YMMV / Vídeo Brinquedo

• Accidental Innuendo:
  • The Little Bees keep going on about their stingers, and one of the Little Cars says that the Champion gets her motor running.
  • There's the infamous "Neutral Spanish" dub of Little Cars in which the word "race" is translated as "corrida" (a term for ejaculation). Since it's a movie about cars, they use that word a lot.
• Accidental Nightmare Fuel: The Greaster Car from The Little Cars Easter special. This automotive abomination has a white ghostly body with bright red eyes, a voice normally heard from psychopathic man-children, and appears in the dead of night by a lake that isn't really there.
• Alternate Character Interpretation: In Little & Big Monsters, Amanda's mouth defaults to a smile regardless of what her eyes are doing, so she always looks like she's either on drugs or cooking up some diabolical scheme.
• Memetic Molester: This seems to be Video Brinquedo's interpretation of the Frog Prince. In his eponymous movie he's a slimy Manipulative Bastard who acts like he's entitled to have the princess just because he helped her out of a situation he caused. In Little Princess School he tries to rape the princesses' teacher.
• The Problem with Licensed Games: There actually was a licensed game based on The Little Cars, seemingly made by a one-person company and barely distributed anywhere. Its quality? Well... For one, the game employs an interesting score system where you receive one point every second, and the racer with the most points, i.e. the slowest one, is considered the best one—suggesting that the developer doesn't quite grasp the concept of a "race".
• So Bad, It's Good: The endless barrage of car puns in The Little Cars is funny in an "I can't believe you actually said that" way.
• Special Effects Failure: In The Little Cars, the villain cheats at the race by dropping some tacks on the road, causing one of the racers to spin out of control. The race ends with him not paying attention and running over his own trap. However, the animators forgot to add the tacks to the scene where he drops them, so what happens instead is that the camera randomly cuts to a shot of the villain's taillights before one of the other racers suddenly spins off the track for no reason. The race ends with the villain running over some tacks that just happened to be sitting on the track.
• Unintentionally Sympathetic: Prince Zengui-Du from The Frog Prince falls into this category. Unlike the other bachelors (according to Iria), he's actually shown to be interested in learning more about Iria and her kingdom and wants to talk with her, something she's been shown to want out of a partner. The only reason he leaves is because she's actively ignoring him.
• Values Dissonance: In What's Up: Balloon to the Rescue, Amanda immediately assumes Ching Ling is Japanese. In most other parts of North America and Latin America, the assumption is that all East Asians are Chinese. This film was made in Brazil, which has a much larger Japanese diaspora than any other East Asian ethnic group. In Brazil, it's more common to assume an East Asian is Japanese rather than Chinese.
  • In the same movie, a reporter shows far too much interest in Amanda, who is 15. She also has two love interests who are grown men.

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