Slowscreen SlowScreen
Toggle sidebar

Just launched: free lifetime premium for the first 1,000 members to activate their account.

Start free

Where Can We Find Quiet?

In this episode

This episode is one video with 2 short stories. Each story gets its own review and score.

Good

Recommended age Unlock

Co-watching from age 2

Balanced

Exact score locked

Watch on Prime Video
Save
Where Can We Find Quiet?

Share

Pass this find on to another parent

Link preview

Jessy & Nessy: Where Can We Find Quiet? | Good, co-watching from age 2

Jessy & Nessy: Where Can We Find Quiet? | Good, co-watching from age 2 - Slowscreen

Good · Co-watching from age 2. Jessy, a girl who plays ukulele, wants to write a new song for her concert but cannot find anywhere quiet enough to think. With h...

slowscreen.com

https://slowscreen.com/en/series/jessy-nessy/s1/e1b-where-can-we-find-quiet

https://slowscreen.com/en/series/jessy-nessy/s1/e1b-where-can-we-find-quiet

Slowscreen

Jessy & Nessy: Where Can We Find Quiet? | Good, co-watching from age 2 - Slowscreen

Good · Co-watching from age 2. Jessy, a girl who plays ukulele, wants to write a new song for her concert but cannot find anywhere quiet enough to think. With h...

Jessy & Nessy: Where Can We Find Quiet? | Good, co-watching from age 2
Jessy & Nessy: Where Can We Find Quiet? | Good, co-watching from age 2

slowscreen.com

Jessy & Nessy: Where Can We Find Quiet? | Good, co-watching from age 2 - Slowscreen

Good · Co-watching from age 2. Jessy, a girl who plays ukulele, wants to write a new song for her concert but cannot find anywhere quiet enough to think. With h...

Jessy & Nessy: Where Can We Find Quiet? | Good, co-watching from age 2
slowscreen.com

Jessy & Nessy: Where Can We Find Quiet? | Good, co-watching from age 2 - Slowscreen

slowscreen.com · Posted by you

Jessy & Nessy: Where Can We Find Quiet? | Good, co-watching from age 2 - Slowscreen

0 Share
Jessy & Nessy: Where Can We Find Quiet? | Good, co-watching from age 2
To
Subject Jessy & Nessy: Where Can We Find Quiet? | Good, co-watching from age 2

Good · Co-watching from age 2. Jessy, a girl who plays ukulele, wants to write a new song for her concert but cannot find anywhere quiet enough to think. With h...

https://slowscreen.com/en/series/jessy-nessy/s1/e1b-where-can-we-find-quiet

Share on WhatsApp Share on X Share on Facebook Share on Telegram Share on Reddit Share on Email

See the exact scores

The review is yours to read. Create a free account to reveal the exact SlowScreen score and every pillar score.

Create free account
This program is well-balanced. It remains mostly easy to follow and process. It is a good fit for the recommended age. The pacing is fast. Images follow each other quickly, leaving little time to pause and take in what is happening. The sound is clearly present and regularly draws attention. The visuals are calm and well-organized.
One clear question drives the whole episode: where can Jessy find quiet to finish her song? The story moves through a logical sequence of places, the library, a hilltop, Nessie's secret spot, and finally a room full of sounds, with a recognisable beginning, middle and end. Cause and effect is easy to follow, as when Jessy sings and everyone joins in, which is exactly what makes the place noisy again. New ideas arrive one at a time, so a three-year-old can hold the thread, with only the occasional side character crowding a moment.
The emotional register stays warm and low. Jessy's mild frustration at not finding quiet is always met with support from friends who offer help, share a special spot, or point the way. Small tense moments, like waking Hillary or the giggling that will not stop, settle quickly within the same scene and never build into real distress. The friends laugh with each other rather than at each other, and the overall tone is gentle and predictable.
Jessy owns her goal from the start: she wants quiet so she can write her song, and she keeps trying new places when each one fails. The episode shows a visible cycle of trying, listening, noticing the noise, and moving on, ending with the realisation that you must be quiet yourself to hear quiet. That is a satisfying learning arc for this age, with a real attempt-and-adjust rhythm. The final resolution leans a little on being told the answer by Eugene rather than Jessy working it out entirely alone.
The dialogue uses short, clear sentences and concrete words that suit a young preschooler, built around the simple idea of quiet, listening and a happy place. A few richer words appear, like melody, concert and inspired, which stretch vocabulary without overwhelming. Speech is mostly purposeful, naming what characters are doing and thinking, with the usual playful exclamations like 'Yay' and 'Woohoo' mixed in. Word use stays consistent and meaningful across the episode.
The core idea, seeking out a calm space to think and finishing a creative project, is something a child can carry into real life, and the listening game is easy to imitate. That said, much of the world is fantasy: talking puppet creatures, a living hill, and a room of bottled sounds sit alongside the real girl and recognisable places like a library and park. The social dynamics of friends helping and sharing are true to life, but the heavy imaginative framing limits how directly the actions transfer offline for this age. Real-world grounding is present but shares the screen with a lot of make-believe.

More information

This score shows how inclusively the series portrays diverse people, families and cultures. Scale: Limited → Varied → Rich → Inclusive.
A young girl named Jessy, who has curly dark hair and glasses and appears to be a child of color, leads the story as she searches for a quiet place to finish her song. Her world is filled almost entirely with fantastical creatures rather than a range of people, so real human variety, family forms, and everyday life-worlds barely appear. Within that world roles are open and free: Jessy drives the action with her curiosity and music, and each creature joins in with ideas and help on equal footing, without behavior tied to a fixed type. The result is a story with an appealing central figure but a narrow picture of how people actually live together.
This score shows whether the series stays close to everyday reality or leans into fantasy. Scale: Fantasy → Mixed reality → Realistic.
Jessy is a real girl with a real ukulele chasing a very ordinary goal: a quiet spot to finish her song for a concert. That grounded core sits inside a wildly imaginative world of talking creatures, a hill that wakes up and takes a shower, and a shop full of jars that hold captured sounds. There is no villain anywhere; every obstacle is a situation, in this case noise that keeps interrupting her, rather than a bad character. The fantasy holds together on its own playful terms, though for a child at the younger end of this age the mix leans more imaginative than the everyday-with-a-touch-of-fantasy that suits them best.
This score shows how enjoyable the series is for parents watching along. Scale: Tedious → Tolerable → Pleasant → Enjoyable.
The production is the standout here, blending a live girl with soft puppet-style characters against detailed, well-lit sets. The quest to find a quiet spot gives the story a clear shape that an adult can follow, and the bright palette and pleasant voices keep it easy on the ears. There is charm in the whimsical touches, though the humor stays mostly gentle and child-pitched rather than winking at the grown-up on the couch. All in all, a watchable half hour for a parent in the room, carried more by its craft than by adult-aimed jokes.

Jessy, a girl who plays ukulele, wants to write a new song for her concert but cannot find anywhere quiet enough to think. With her friend Nessie she searches the town, trying a library, a hilltop, a secret spot and finally a room full of bottled sounds. Along the way they learn that to hear quiet you have to be quiet yourself. Jessy finishes her song and performs it at the concert while her friends cheer.

Season 1

12 episodes

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E01 Story A

Jessy & Nessy

Why Is It So Windy Today?

Balanced
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

A curious girl named Jessy and her purple sea monster friend Nessie set out to discover why it is so windy today after Nessie's red ribbon blows away. They ask talking trees, racing leaves and a cloud family, then reason that walking into the wind will lead them to its source. They find a giant pink balloon whose sneezing is causing all the wind, and they tie off his loose end with the ribbon to stop it. The wind calms, the balloon feels better, and Nessie ends up with an even nicer purple ribbon.

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E01 Story B

Jessy & Nessy

Where Can We Find Quiet?

Balanced
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Jessy, a girl who plays ukulele, wants to write a new song for her concert but cannot find anywhere quiet enough to think. With her friend Nessie she searches the town, trying a library, a hilltop, a secret spot and finally a room full of bottled sounds. Along the way they learn that to hear quiet you have to be quiet yourself. Jessy finishes her song and performs it at the concert while her friends cheer.

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E02 Story A

Jessy & Nessy

How Can I Help You So You're Not Afraid of Thunder and Lightning?

Balanced
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

A girl named Jessy and her best friend Nessie, a purple sea monster, are getting ready for a town race when Nessie becomes frightened by thunder and lightning and keeps running off to hide. Jessy uses her curiosity to try one idea after another, ducking his head, covering his ears, then facing the noise, until they discover the thunder and lightning is really cloud horses racing in the sky. Once Nessie understands what is happening, his fear fades. He joins the race and crosses the finish line first.

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E02 Story B

Jessy & Nessy

Why Is the Moon Out During the Day?

Balanced
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Jessy, a girl with glasses, and Nessie, a purple monster in pyjamas, disagree about whether it is day or night when Nessie spots the moon in a daytime sky and wants her bedtime story. Curious about why the moon and sun are out together, they call up to the moon, try an observatory telescope, and are lifted into the sky by their friend Hugh G. They discover the moon and sun are best friends playing hide-and-seek, which is why both can appear at once. As the sky finally darkens, Jessy begins Nessie's bedtime story about the moon.

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E03 Story A

Jessy & Nessy

How Did My Hair Get Like This?

Balanced
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

On park picnic day, Jessy wakes to find her curly hair gone straight and no longer looking like herself. With her best friend Nessy, a purple sea creature, she investigates ways to change it back, trying the playground swings and rolling down a grassy hill. They work out that the tiny Dottie creatures altered her hair while she slept, so Jessy asks them to change it back for the group photo. The episode ends with the friends posing for the park picnic picture and a quiet bedtime.

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E03 Story B

Jessy & Nessy

How Can We Make Fog Go Away?

Balanced
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Jessy, a girl in an orange jacket, and Nessy, a purple sea monster, lose their ball in thick fog during a park football game. Curious about where the fog comes from, they try blowing it away and asking friends for help before following a smell high into the clouds. There they find a giant named Eugene cooling a pot of soup, whose steam is making the fog. After everyone helps cool the soup, the fog lifts, the ball turns up over the goal line, and Nessy learns he scored.

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E04 Story A

Jessy & Nessy

How Do We Cheer Our Friends Up?

Stimulating
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

A live-action girl, Jessy, and her sea monster friend, Nessie, discover that the Dotlets have lost their colours because they feel sad. Across a playground and a beach, the pair try silly faces, playing, hula hooping, reading, and building sandcastles to cheer each friend up, asking others like Mike, Hazel, and Muriel for ideas along the way. One by one the Dotlets regain their colour, and the last is helped by a 'happy mist' and a big hug. The episode ends with a song and a question to the viewer about what they are curious about.

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E04 Story B

Jessy & Nessy

How Do Airplanes Stay Up in the Sky?

Balanced
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Jessy, a girl in an orange jacket, and Nessy, a purple creature, pack for a trip to granny's house and set out to answer how aeroplanes stay up in the sky. They fly kites with friends, ride a Ferris wheel to look for planes and meet Squiggles, who folds paper aeroplanes. Along the way Jessy gives away her extra things so her suitcase will close. The episode ends with a playful answer that planes 'have legs' and the two boarding a plane to granny's.

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E05 Story A

Jessy & Nessy

Where Could Squiggles' Blankie Have Gone?

Balanced
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Jessie, a girl with glasses, and her best friend Nessie, a purple sea monster, discover that their friend Squiggles has lost her beloved cuddly blankie. They comfort her and set out to help, making a missing poster and testing replacements that are warm, soft and smell of cinnamon before ruling each one out. Their search leads through the town and up to a fluffy farm in the clouds where cuddly toys go to rest. There they find Blanky playing with the other blankets, and Squiggles is reunited with it.

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E05 Story B

Jessy & Nessy

Where Else Can We Find Echoes?

Balanced
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Nessy, a purple monster, and his friend Jessy spend the morning waiting for Great Granny Grandmonster to arrive by train for Great Grandmonster's Day. To pass the time, Nessy becomes curious about echoes and the two search a train station, a park and a hilltop before following the sound to a hidden valley full of echoes. Along the way they buy presents, gather flowers and help each other with a heavy wagon. The episode ends with the relative arriving to enjoy the valley and the pile of gifts.

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E06 Story A

Jessy & Nessy

How Do You Get the Hiccups?

Balanced
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

In this episode, Nessie the monster magician keeps getting the hiccups whenever he tries a magic trick, so he and his best friend Jessy set out to learn how you get hiccups and how you get rid of them. They ask friends around their colourful town, including Knock, Muriel the narwhal and the trees Birch and Hazel, and test cures like rolling around, holding your breath and a friendly scare. In the end a shared giggle fest turns out to both cause and cure the hiccups. Nessie finishes his big magic show and everyone celebrates with a hiccup party.

Jessy & Nessy
S01 E06 Story B

Jessy & Nessy

How Do You Stop an Itch?

Balanced
recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

At a seaside 'Tea by the Sea' party, Hula Mike gets an itch he cannot stop, and friends Jessy and Nessy treat it as a curiosity to solve. They try scratching, ignoring and distracting him with drums, bagpipes and magic, then climb up Huge Ian to find the itch itself. The itch turns out to be a character named Lionel who travels the world teaching everyone to dance. The story ends with the friends dancing together and coaxing Huge Ian to join in.

Explore more

From this series Jessy & Nessy
By age 3 years
By platform Prime Video

Just launched: free lifetime premium for the first 1,000 members to activate their account.

Create your account

Search by title, show, tag, or topic

We use functional cookies and Google Analytics to improve our site. Learn more