You can’t really be angry while queuing up at SeaWorld Orlando for “Baby Shark Mini Live Show.” You asked for this.

There are tons of strollers. Wandering kids fall into bushes. None of the preschoolers will look at mommy whilst getting their umpteenth pictures taken.

To be clear, it’s not a newborn, real live, swimming shark in the show, but the animated Baby Shark character and family who went viral a decade ago with an earworm song and dance.

Demand remains. On opening day, 45 minutes before showtime, the line of young families stretched from Seaport Theater to the pearl diving tank.

More evidence: The “Baby Shark Dance” video is the most-watched YouTube entry ever — more than 16 billion views. (In a distant second place is “Despacito” by Luis Fonsi featuring Daddy Yankee, with 8.7 billion.)

Here’s what to know before you go. (Pro tip: You don’t need to bone up on the lyrics.)

Soggy sing-along

It’s not all just that one do-do-do-do-do-do song, and even that’s not as pervasive as one might expect. The show has a half-dozen tunes, including one tailored to SeaWorld and its animal residents that’s on-point with the theme park’s conservation messages.

Other ditties are familiar songs that somehow have the eels on a bus going round and round.

Stage presence

The cast consists of four costumed characters — Baby Shark, Daddy Shark, Mommy Shark, and Pinkfong — and three human dancers/singers, who encourage crowd participation.

Since sharks aren’t typically land dancers, the Shark family costumes include a curved tail up front and then (human) legs covered in black leotards. They have a good amount of free motion. The choreography for all is pretty ambitious and the degree of difficulty increases as the show continues.

As an adult, it was interesting/amusing to watch the Shark family members back up their bulky costumes into the offstage area.

The stage also features a screen where additional animated creatures are seen, and they interact with the live crew.

Child’s play

The audience is, duh, young. They were reasonably engaged, considering the circumstances. They rushed the stage for the dance-along portion near the end.

Children are encouraged to participate. For a moment, I thought they might be told “MAKE SOME NOISE” but cooler heads prevailed.

The show is more than 20 minutes, longer than we might expect the attention span to be. It has a couple of fake-out endings. Even when the song said “It’s the end, do-do-do-do-do-do,” it wasn’t.

Cautionary tail

“Baby Shark Mini Live Show” has the potential to be a very special after-school special.

B.S. floats off in the ocean — and off stage — for a bit. He has good reasons, including the desire to have fun and make friends. Off he goes with an orange fish. What could go wrong?

There is mild parental panic, especially after octopuses are involved, but it’s not too traumatic for audience members. (Spoiler: Daddy Shark saves the day.)

In theory, young audience members learn not to wander off.

Where and when

The Baby Shark show is in the park’s Seaport Theater. Times vary daily, so check the SeaWorld Orlando app or website. (It may only be once or twice in a day.) It shares the space with Rescue Tails, a series of animal success stories.

The show remains through Sept. 2, and character meet-and-greets will begin in August, according to SeaWorld’s website.

Email me at dbevil@orlandosentinel.com. BlueSky: @themeparksdb. Threads account: @dbevil. X account: @themeparks. Subscribe to the Theme Park Rangers newsletter at orlandosentinel.com/newsletters.