Ragdolly Anna

Product Information

Pob's Programme for Channel 4 1985–1987 (3 series); 2 special videos produced: Pob and Friends, (1988); Pob Goes to Hospital (1990)

Seoul International Family Film Festival, Korea First Prize, Short Live-Film Section "Jasper", UK episode Quote from: Make me smile on October 25, 2004, 08:00:13 PMThis is probably the right thread to state my claim to fame that I once spoke to Pob on the phone Finalist Certificate Children's Programs Category the New York Festivals Television Programming and Promotion Competition. With his thrilling adventures of the great outdoors, his exciting experiences … rivalling those of: Anne Wood, CBE (born 18 December 1937) is an English children's television producer, responsible for creating shows such as Teletubbies with Andrew Davenport. She is also the creator of Tots TV and Rosie and Jim. She was a recipient of the Eleanor Farjeon Award.a b "Prix Jeunesse 2014 Prize winners" (PDF). Prixjeunesse.de. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 July 2016 . Retrieved 6 April 2015. She was born in Spennymoor, County Durham, England, and grew up in Tudhoe Colliery, a small coal-mining village nearby. [1] Career [ edit ]

Ragdolly Anna was a British children's television series, produced by Yorkshire Television and Siriol Productions and based on the books by British writer Jean Kenward. The show was broadcast between 1982 and 1987 on the ITV network during its Children's ITV strand. A follow up to Mop and Smiff aired later on in 1985 under the title of Mike, Mop and the Moke. This series found Mike and Mop travelling around coastal towns in an Austin mini Moke to play games and interact with local children. It may help that I lived in the Central region at the time and maybe other regions had a different show althuogh I'm sure those mid-day kid slots were the same on ITV nationwide... Loveday, Samantha (22 November 2010). "Ragdoll's Anne Wood honoured at Mother & Baby Awards | Latest news from the licensing industry". Licensing.biz. Archived from the original on 6 May 2012 . Retrieved 6 April 2015.Children need to know how to read as it's an essential skill for navigating their way through life and enjoying the simple, yet timeless wonder of the written word. Accordingly, television has been doing its best to encourage reading ever since its very early days. And, in 1968, Len and the River Mob landed on our screens as part of the Look and Read series to help boost and enhance the reading skills of British youngsters. Written by Roy Brown, Len and the River Mob was a 10 part series which aired on BBC1.

The CITV channel only started in 2006, and while the CITV brand was first used in 1983, there wasn't actually a major change in the programming from what had been broadcast before, it just having the CITV continuity announcer and branding that was the big change. CBBC must have started around then as well? Produced by Granada and consisting of 13 episodes going out in the lunchtime and afternoon Children's ITV slots, Atarah's Music showcases the extensive musical knowledge of Atarah Ben-Tovin with the help of Ian Lavender. Whilst Atarah educates the young viewers on the basics of a flute, there's also time for stories about orchestra instruments such as Frances Flute going for a ride in a spaceship. Each week looks at a different instrument, so there's time to examine clarinets, trumpets and drums. If you've ever turned on your TV set then there's a good chance that Ken Campbell has appeared in one of your favourite shows as he's popped up in Fawlty Towers and Lovejoy, so it's a rare and quie bizarre individual who doesn't adore either of those two shows. However, less well known is Erasmus Microman which was produced by Mirageland for Granada and consisted of two series with seven episodes each. The series, which went out on Children's ITV, was written Stephen Trombley and Gary Hopkins. A young Halle Berry, Simon Bates, Corey Feldman (or Dirk Benedict) and Helen Mirren I'm sure weren't too hard to get, but fair play to the casting director for bagging Geoffrey from Rainbow.

Honorary graduates – University of Birmingham". Birmingham.ac.uk. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014 . Retrieved 6 April 2015. This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.

The show starred Pat Coombs and was about a small stuffed doll named Ragdolly Anna that used to spring into life when nobody was watching and would go on many wild and fantastic adventures. The programme was filmed in the Woolman Street Tenements in the Mabgate area of Leeds. Telebugs' I remember well, in fact I recall it being one of my favourites for a brief time (though I recall getting a bit bored of it later). I also seem to remember it having quite a a promoted debut (as in, a few more TV Times features and Children's ITV promos than usual!), I think they had hopes on it being a really big hit. I believe there was a small amount of merchandise as well (I vaguely remember having a Telebugs storybook but might be getting confused). Prix Jeunesse "Tuli" (Namibia) BMW Special Prize for a programme with limited production facilities.

Stop motion animation is a painstaking task at the best of times, but when you're trying to achieve this with all-natural, fragile materials such as pressed flowers, petals and even onion skins, it's a monumental task. However, it's not impossible as Windmills demonstrated through it's inimitable aesthetics - provided by the legendary FilmFair - which helped to teach children about the natural world lurking beneath our feet and it's accompanying joys and dangers. Licensing Awards 2008 Best Food or Drink Range in the Night Garden Confectionery Range from Bon Bon Buddies [19] Festival of Light Filmfest, Seattle, USA Brazilian episode "Tezi" for “ Most Popular Film of the Festival Award" This may sound like a busy, crowded cast, but there's only actually one cast member in Fat Tulip's Garden and that's Tony Robinson. Leaping and gurning his way around the house (now sadly a charred, gutted husk), Tony uses nothing but his unstoppable imagination to bring all the characters to life and create this offbeat universe. Great article, have just read both it and it's follow-up... and later the very same day see you've expanded it further with 'The Forgotten World of British Children's TV - Vol. 1' so I'll split my comments across the three. :)