Why Doesn’t Olivia Munn Allow Her Kids to Watch ‘Ms. Rachel’?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Olivia Munn is selective about her children's screen time.
- She dislikes most children's programming except for ‘Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood’.
- Munn encourages educational content over cartoons.
- She focuses on maintaining her son’s carefree nature despite the arrival of a sibling.
- Parental guidance is crucial in managing children's media consumption.
Los Angeles, June 9 (NationPress) Hollywood actress Olivia Munn has expressed her disapproval of her children watching ‘Ms. Rachel’. The ‘Your Friends & Neighbors’ star, aged 44, revealed that she restricts her kids, Malcolm, 3, and Mei, 8 months, from viewing the YouTube creator's videos and most children's programming overall.
Olivia shares her children with husband John Mulaney, with whom she has been married for nearly a year, according to reports from ‘People’ magazine.
She commented to ‘People’, "I know kids enjoy (Ms. Rachel), but the reality is, if I can't tolerate it, I won't spend my life feeling overwhelmed. These kids’ shows drive me insane.”
Munn is also not particularly fond of cartoons. "Malcolm recently asked for Blue's Clues, and I have no idea who introduced him to it, but they’re on my list now,” Munn stated. “I said, 'Absolutely not. Not in my house.’ John introduced him to the Spider-Man cartoons, which I find unappealing. I opted for Tom Holland's ‘Spider-Man: Homecoming’ and said, 'If you want the real ones, we can watch that.' It may be a bit too mature for him, but I simply can’t handle the cartoons.”
According to ‘People’, Munn mentions that the only exception is PBS' children’s show ‘Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood’, which she considers a “fantastic program.”
Before Mei’s arrival via surrogate last September, Munn and Mulaney, 42, allowed Malcolm to watch the show to prepare him for being a big brother. "Daniel Tiger has a little sister, and we would tell him, 'A baby sister is on the way,'” Munn explained.
When introducing Mei to Malcolm, Munn emphasized not wanting to "disrupt his world, identity, and responsibilities.”
"Often people will say, 'Oh, you’re a big brother now. You’re no longer the baby. Now you can help mommy with the diapers.' Suddenly, he’s loaded with responsibilities and loses that carefree spirit,” Munn shared. "Instead, we communicated, 'Now we have two babies. There’s baby Mei Mei and baby Malcolm.’”