5 Min. Crafts presents:
Hiding and Getting Away With Guilty Pleasures
I've watched a couple episodes and they follow a typically bland formula, but with a shallow, short-sighted morality.
Sharkdog goes nuts. His team of liars chase him around and take the blame for his mess. Their lies are framed in such a way that we almost want to give them credit for how funny and clever they are. The boy lies to his parents constantly and is never confronted by his friends, adults, the creature, or even his own internal guilt. At the end of each episode, the team recounts their close calls and decides they need to do a better job at deception in the next episode.
I've watched a couple episodes and they follow a typically bland formula, but with a shallow, short-sighted morality.
Sharkdog goes nuts. His team of liars chase him around and take the blame for his mess. Their lies are framed in such a way that we almost want to give them credit for how funny and clever they are. The boy lies to his parents constantly and is never confronted by his friends, adults, the creature, or even his own internal guilt. At the end of each episode, the team recounts their close calls and decides they need to do a better job at deception in the next episode.