Alma's Way (2021)
Inspired by Manzano’s own childhood, ALMA’S WAY centers on 6-year-old Alma Rivera, a proud, confident Puerto Rican girl who lives in the Bronx with her family among a diverse group of close-knit friends and community members. Infused with Manzano’s humor and grounded in a social and emotional curriculum, the series will give children ages 4-6 the tools to find their own answers, express what they think and feel, and recognize and respect the unique perspective of others.
Watch NowAlma's Way
2021 / TV-YInspired by Manzano’s own childhood, ALMA’S WAY centers on 6-year-old Alma Rivera, a proud, confident Puerto Rican girl who lives in the Bronx with her family among a diverse group of close-knit friends and community members. Infused with Manzano’s humor and grounded in a social and emotional curriculum, the series will give children ages 4-6 the tools to find their own answers, express what they think and feel, and recognize and respect the unique perspective of others.
Seasons & Episode
Inspired by meeting Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Alma tries to help her friends determine what’s fair.
When Justice Sotomayor encourages Alma to be an umpire at a kickball game, Alma wonders if she made the right call about a play.
Beto invites Alma and their friends to break his piñata, but when Alma sees he’s hesitant about doing it, she wants to find out why.
After Alma gives away a toy she doesn’t play with anymore, she wonders if she made a mistake.
When Alma and Eddie open a mofongo food truck, they run out of time to actually make the mofongo.
Alma keeps challenging André to scooter races to prove she’s the fastest.
There’s a new piragua flavor named after Alma, but what should Alma do when she doesn’t like it?
Alma isn’t sure what to do when André doesn’t want to play with balloon animals anymore.
Inspired by Manzano’s own childhood, ALMA’S WAY centers on 6-year-old Alma Rivera, a proud, confident Puerto Rican girl who lives in the Bronx with her family among a diverse group of close-knit friends and community members. Infused with Manzano’s humor and grounded in a social and emotional curriculum, the series will give children ages 4-6 the tools to find their own answers, express what they think and feel, and recognize and respect the unique perspective of others.