Of course, that method of modeling behavior backfired as you can imagine, and as a result I have watched my own son repeat the same behavior as seen on the previous week's show in the middle of the grocery store floor, as a loving tribute to his favorite program, perhaps. In other words, the show teaches babies how to be bad and get away with it. It teaches them that grown ups are clueless, and kids are invincible and reign supreme, no matter what. Not a lot of realism being dished out there, I guess one could say. Later on in his life, I find my son learning nothing but bad grammar from the show.
Baby talk sounds cute for awhile, but soon is just plain annoying.
If you can forget that it is a merchandising monster, an unlimited model of unsuitable behavior, and a constant reminder of the most improper methods of speaking, Rugrats In Paris is the perfect film for the kids.