Wylde Pak Review (Breath of Fresh Air from Louds)
Series - Wylde Pak
Air/Release Date - June 6, 2025 (United States)
Creator(s) - Paul Watling, Kyle Marshall
Network(s)/Streaming Service(s) - Nickelodeon, Nicktoons, TeenNick, Paramount+, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, Hulu, YouTube TV, YouTube
This show is amazing. It's like a breath of fresh air from the loud house, since the series was created by the writers of the loud house, Paul Watling and Kyle Marshall. but except it's better written and all the characters are very likable and interesting. The theme song is awesome and all the episodes are very watchable but I hope Wylde Pak doesn't get cancelled or milked dry by stupid greedy Nickelodeon. And it's probably be a replacement for The Loud House after it gets cancelled after Season 13.
Characters: Half siblings Lily Pak and Jack Wylde are both great characters and very likable. Lily is very interesting, very clever and a great gamer, Jack is very adventurous and outgoing, he reminds me of Lincoln from the Loud House because they're both smart boys who are trying to find their purpose in life and Harmony is a cool grandmother and Min Ju and Will are better parents than the Loud Parents. The supporting characters are also very interesting.
Episodes: the episodes are very well written. Sure them may have had some flaws and cringe moments but not as bad as the Loud House has good writing and good storing telling.
Episodes: the episodes are very well written. Sure them may have had some flaws and cringe moments but not as bad as the Loud House has good writing and good storing telling.
I recently caught a glimpse of this show and was immediately drawn to the first episode where the grandmother speaks Korean to Lilly. It's rare to see a Korean-language show on Nickelodeon, and I loved that cultural touch. The character and city designs give off a cozy, relaxing vibe, similar to classic 2013 Cartoon Network shows. And I appreciate how it shows kids expressing emotions like when Lilly and Jack lie in the grass when upset, or when Jack talks about feeling sad that Lilly's mom doesn't trust him. The show does a great job representing different cultures, which is refreshing. My main critique is that it currently focuses too much on Jack feeling welcomed, sometimes at the expense of the other characters aka Lilly. The family dynamic could also be improved Jack's father feels distant like I get the dad being a pushover in cartoons is a thing for comedy purposes but he's literally jack's dad and seems out of touch and focused on Lillys mom too much. The relationship with Lilly could also be more developed focusing more on her culture and personal life, rather than always centering mostly on Jack. One scene that felt confusing to me was when Jack took Lilly's mother's jewelry to establish trust and then called her "mother." Her happy reaction at first made me think he didn't have a mom at all, only to find out he's just there for the summer, which made the scene feel odd if he already has a mother, why would he call her "mother"? Despise wanting to feel welcomed that's kinda weird. Some story choices like this, and his constant sadness, take away from the joy of the show if he's there for the summer it should be more fun times although character emotion is good from time to time. Minor notes: the grandma's design isn't my favorite, I feel they could've made her look more feminine and Korean not just short and stocky. Also the pet monkey feels out of place compared to a more typical cat or dog. Overall, the show has great art, humor, and heart, and with a few improvements, i feel it has the potential to be a standout family series.
Can confidently say I've watched every single episode since it premiered on June 6th this year. From the very first episode, it draws you in with its explicit and expressive cartoon design, which brings the characters and their emotions vividly to life. The facial expressions are especially brilliant-they add so much humor and charm, making even small moments genuinely funny and memorable.
One of the strongest elements of Wylde Pak is its characters and their dynamics. The story centers around two step-siblings who couldn't be more different: one is a nature-loving, adventure-seeking kid, while the other is a passionate gamer. Their contrasting personalities are handled so well, and instead of clashing awkwardly, they complement each other beautifully. Each character is strong, distinct, and special in their own way, which makes their bond feel authentic and heartwarming.
The family Pak adds another layer of fun. The parents, who are animal vets, run what feels like a small family business, and this detail brings extra warmth and humor to the show. It makes the family experience feel grounded, relatable, and full of little everyday adventures.
What truly sets Wylde Pak apart is the inclusion of Korean ethnicity through the family Pak, which adds originality and depth to the story. The grandmother is Korean and lives together with the rest of the family in the same house, bringing charming cultural touches and lighthearted stereotypes that are both affectionate and funny. These moments offer delightful insights into Korean culture while strengthening the sense of togetherness within the family.
Everything about the show-from the comforting tone and creative design to the catchy intro song-comes together perfectly. Wylde Pak is cozy, funny, emotionally expressive, and genuinely enjoyable for all ages.
"Wylde Pak" is the last Nickelodeon show I still watch with certain regularity: It's wacky and bizarre, but also pretty charming, almost in the same way early Nicktoons from the 90s used to be.
The dynamic between the two main siblings reminded me a bit to Gravity Falls, with the girl acting a bit like Mabel and her brother acting a bit like Dipper, but that isn't really a problem.
For me, the best character is the dad, who is just adorable; while he's a bit "bumbling" as many cartoon dads tend to be, he is also shown to be a pretty loving father and husband. And I think that even though I didn't get any cringe or trash after watching this cartoon, I will at least say that this cartoon deserves a chance. Especially how it drowns and chokes in the conveyor belt of The Loud House.
Sadly enough, I got a notification from my cable provider saying that Nickelodeon no longer will be included in the channel lineup before this year ends, so this is probably the very last week I will be able to enjoy this series.
I'm really, really gonna miss Nickelodeon, but I will always cherish the happy memories that channel provided in my life since the 90s.
Thanks for everything, Nickelodeon.
Final Verdict - 8.5/10
Wylde Pak belongs to Paul Watling, Kyle Marshall, Jam Filled Entertainment, Boat Rocker Media Inc. Blue Ant Media Corporation, Nickelodeon Animation Studios Inc. Nickelodeon Productions, Paramount Television Studios, Paramount Television Group, Paramount Skydance Studios, Nickelodeon, Nicktoons, Nickelodeon Group, Nickelodeon Networks Inc. Paramount Kids and Family Group, Paramount Global Content Distribution, Paramount International Networks, Paramount Domestic Media Networks, Paramount Media Networks, Inc. Paramount Skydance TV Media, Viacom International Inc. Paramount Global, And Paramount Skydance Corporation
