KidWatch › Channel Safety › ThatsAmazing
Clean, genuinely fun trick shot content that's safe for most kids, though the constant like-begging gets old fast.
Best for ages 7+
ThatsAmazing is a trick shot channel built around patience, persistence, and pulling off the near-impossible. The creators film themselves attempting increasingly difficult physical challenges, and they're upfront about how long things actually take, sometimes months. That honesty is refreshing. It doesn't feel manufactured.
Score Breakdown
KidWatch Assessment
ThatsAmazing is a trick shot channel built around patience, persistence, and pulling off the near-impossible. The creators film themselves attempting increasingly difficult physical challenges, and they're upfront about how long things actually take, sometimes months. That honesty is refreshing. It doesn't feel manufactured.
The tone is enthusiastic without being obnoxious. There's real excitement when something finally works, and the guys come across as genuinely likable. Nothing crude, no mean-spirited humor, no scary risk-taking aimed at shock value. It's the kind of channel where kids naturally want to try stuff in the backyard afterward.
The main thing that'll wear on you as a parent is the constant push for likes and subscribers. It shows up in almost every video, sometimes multiple times. It's not harmful, but it's persistent enough that younger kids might internalize that framing pretty quickly. Worth a conversation.
Flagged Moments from Top Videos
A car is used as part of a trick shot and briefly hits one of the creators in the face. It's played for laughs, but younger kids might think that kind of physical risk is normal or funny to replicate.
The creator asks for likes because he got braces, framing a completely unrelated personal event as a reason to engage. It's a small thing but a textbook example of engagement-bait that kids absorb easily.
The channel repeatedly uses phrases like 'you're watching the making of a legend' in a self-aggrandizing loop. It's more cringe than harmful, but it models a pretty inflated sense of self-importance for younger viewers.
The creators reference a previous like goal of 100,000 and then immediately escalate the ask to 1 million likes. The pattern of using like counts as a reward mechanic is consistent and aggressive across the channel.
The creators openly acknowledge the channel went dark for over 8 months because they couldn't top their last shot, framing quitting as part of the creative process. It's honest, but the casual mention of walking away from something they built might land oddly with younger kids.
What Parents Should Know
Talk to your kids about the like and subscribe asks before they watch, so they understand it's a business move, not a genuine request from a friend.
Use the longer-form videos as a jumping-off point to talk about patience and persistence, the creators are genuinely transparent about how long these shots take.
Watch a few videos with younger kids the first time around, not because the content is risky but because some of the physical stunts might inspire backyard imitation.
Skip this channel if your kid is already deep into influencer culture and tends to measure worth by social metrics, it'll reinforce that framing.
Feel free to let older elementary and middle school kids watch independently, the content is clean and there's nothing that warrants close supervision for that age group.
Recommended for ages 7+.
Is your child watching ThatsAmazing?
See exactly what your child watches, every week.
KidWatch monitors your child's actual YouTube watch history and sends you a private weekly safety report. No blocking. No spying. Just awareness.
Start monitoring free →No credit card required · Privacy-first · Cancel anytime