| Revision as of 17:01, 5 July 2007 view source205.202.204.41 (talk) →Characters and features← Previous edit | Revision as of 05:41, 6 July 2007 view source 71.211.60.37 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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| {{Infobox Television | {{Infobox Television | ||
| | show_name = |
| show_name = Boohbutt | ||
| | image = ] | | image = ] | ||
| | caption = '' |
| caption = ''Boohbutt Magique'', a video released in ]. | ||
| | format = ] | | format = ] | ||
| | runtime = 25 Min. | | runtime = 25 Min. | ||
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| }} | }} | ||
| ''''' |
'''''Boohbutt''''' is a ] television show aimed at children between three and six years old. It premiered in ] on ] in the ], and on ] ] in the ] on ]. It was created by ] with scripts by ] & ] (of Pob fame). ] also created the children's show '']'', and '''''Boohbah''''' is produced by the UK's ] and the USA's ]. The similarity between this show and Teletubbies is notable. One of the show's trademarks is a child's voice pronouncing the show's name in ] (BOOH.....BUTT). | ||
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| ===The Boohbahs=== | ===The Boohbahs=== | ||
| How do you find these edits so fast??? The Boohbahs are five furry, gumdrop-shaped creatures played by former |
How do you find these edits so fast??? The Boohbahs are five furry, gumdrop-shaped creatures played by former childmolesters in full body costumes. Their thick, slippery "fur" sparkles with tiny lights; their ] style heads are hairless and feature big "eyes" with a row of Pubes for eyebrows. They do not speak, but instead make noises like sexual moans, squeals, and clicks. The Boohbahs can attract their heads into their furry "necks." Each Boohbah is a different color. They are: | ||
| *Humpbah (]) | *Humpbah (]) | ||
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| *'''Grandmamma''' — An elderly yet spry woman. She has white hair and wears a dark pink housedress, white sweater, white socks, and red sneakers. | *'''Grandmamma''' — An elderly yet spry woman. She has white hair and wears a dark pink housedress, white sweater, white socks, and red sneakers. | ||
| *'''Grandpappa''' — An elderly yet spry Caucasian man played by ] who also wrote some of the series. He has white hair and a white moustache; he wears a long-sleeved yellow shirt, dark gray slacks, red suspenders, and white sneakers. | *'''Grandpappa''' — An elderly yet spry Caucasian man played by ] who also wrote some of the series. He has white hair and a white moustache; he wears a long-sleeved yellow shirt, dark gray slacks, red suspenders, and white sneakers. | ||
| *'''Mrs. Lady''' — A heavyset woman. She has dark hair and wears a loose light blue blouse, loose bright pink pants, and pink sneakers. | *'''Mrs. Lady''' — A heavyset woman. She has dark hair and wears a loose light blue blouse, loose bright pink pants, and pink sneakers. FAG | ||
| *'''Mr. Man''' — A husky African man. He is bald and wears a short-sleeved bright pink shirt, white trousers, and black trainers. | *'''Mr. Man''' — A husky African man. He is bald and wears a short-sleeved bright pink shirt, white trousers, and black trainers. | ||
| *'''Brother & Sister''' — ''Always'' paired, they both appear to be in their late teens. ''Brother:'' A Latino boy with short dark hair; he wears a bright blue t-shirt, bright red knee-length shorts, and white trainers with pink laces. ''Sister:'' An Asian (]) girl with hip-length black hair in a long ]; she wears a bright red t-shirt, bright blue ], and white trainers with pink laces. | *'''Brother & Sister''' — ''Always'' paired, they both appear to be in their late teens. ''Brother:'' A Latino boy with short dark hair; he wears a bright blue t-shirt, bright red knee-length shorts, and white trainers with pink laces. ''Sister:'' An Asian (]) girl with hip-length black hair in a long ]; she wears a bright red t-shirt, bright blue ], and white trainers with pink laces. | ||
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| |- | |- | ||
| | | | | ||
| * |
* bellend | ||
| * |
* bong pipe | ||
| * stack of blocks | * stack of blocks | ||
| * forklift truck | * forklift truck | ||
| * seesaw | * seesaw | ||
| * yellow, wooly |
* yellow, wooly condom | ||
| | | | | ||
| * bubble-making machine | * bubble-making machine | ||
| * |
* shit | ||
| * bass drum | * bass drum | ||
| * |
* sex couch | ||
| * treasure chest | * treasure chest | ||
| * suit of armor | * suit of armor | ||
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| | | | | ||
| * giant camera | * giant camera | ||
| * jack- |
* jack-off-the-box | ||
| * |
* Two balls in a scrotum | ||
| * play tunnel | * play tunnel | ||
| * brick wall | * brick wall | ||
| * a giant |
* a giant penis | ||
| * a pile of bananas | * a pile of bananas | ||
| * a costume beard | * a costume beard | ||
Revision as of 05:41, 6 July 2007
Multi-national TV series or program| Boohbah | |
|---|---|
| File:Boohbuttmagique.jpgBoohbutt Magique, a video released in France. | |
| Created by | Anne Wood |
| Developed by | Ragdoll Productions for Cole Entertainment in association with the BBC |
| Starring | Emma Ainsley Alex Poulter Cal Jaggers Phil Hayes Laura Pero |
| Country of origin |  United Kingdom United States |
| Original language | English |
| No. of episodes | 65 |
| Production | |
| Running time | 25 Min. |
Boohbutt is a 2004 television show aimed at children between three and six years old. It premiered in 2003 on ITV in the United Kingdom, and on 19 January 2004 in the United States on PBS. It was created by Anne Wood with scripts by Alan Dapre & Robin Stevens (of Pob fame). Anne Wood also created the children's show Teletubbies, and Boohbah is produced by the UK's Ragdoll Ltd. and the USA's PBS Kids. The similarity between this show and Teletubbies is notable. One of the show's trademarks is a child's voice pronouncing the show's name in sing-song (BOOH.....BUTT).
Characters and features
The Boohbahs
How do you find these edits so fast??? The Boohbahs are five furry, gumdrop-shaped creatures played by former childmolesters in full body costumes. Their thick, slippery "fur" sparkles with tiny lights; their Kewpie doll style heads are hairless and feature big "eyes" with a row of Pubes for eyebrows. They do not speak, but instead make noises like sexual moans, squeals, and clicks. The Boohbahs can attract their heads into their furry "necks." Each Boohbah is a different color. They are:
The Boohbahs can fly; part of their routine is to assemble into a circle, holding hands like homosexuals. Each then emits a different musical note as a flash of colored light (matching the Boohbah's color) is sent out from their heads to a central point.
The Storypeople
The Storypeople are a diverse group of familial characters who inhabit Storyland and there participate in various innocent vignettes. They exist as wholesome archetypes. They are:
- Grandmamma — An elderly yet spry woman. She has white hair and wears a dark pink housedress, white sweater, white socks, and red sneakers.
- Grandpappa — An elderly yet spry Caucasian man played by Robin Stevens who also wrote some of the series. He has white hair and a white moustache; he wears a long-sleeved yellow shirt, dark gray slacks, red suspenders, and white sneakers.
- Mrs. Lady — A heavyset woman. She has dark hair and wears a loose light blue blouse, loose bright pink pants, and pink sneakers. FAG
- Mr. Man — A husky African man. He is bald and wears a short-sleeved bright pink shirt, white trousers, and black trainers.
- Brother & Sister — Always paired, they both appear to be in their late teens. Brother: A Latino boy with short dark hair; he wears a bright blue t-shirt, bright red knee-length shorts, and white trainers with pink laces. Sister: An Asian (Thai) girl with hip-length black hair in a long ponytail; she wears a bright red t-shirt, bright blue capri pants, and white trainers with pink laces.
- Auntie — An Asian (Japanese) woman. She has short black hair and wears a long-sleeved lavender blouse, black trousers, lavender socks, and black shoes.
- Little Dog Fido — A Jack Russell Terrier. He wears a scarlet collar.
The Storypeople do not speak. (When Little Dog Fido appears, he gives an "arf!") Though they sometimes exhibit frustration or confusion, the Storypeople rarely, if ever, appear upset or sad. The Storyland segments are narrated by Chris Langham. In each episode the Storypeople magically receive presents sent to them by a child or group of children.
The Boohball
One of the common features in Boohbah is the Boohball. The Boohball, a glowing white ball, is where the Boohbahs live, and it appears out of nowhere in various parts of the show. It travels from country to country when it is called by children. Inside the Boohball is a spinning recharging pod, where the Boohbahs recharge energy. It resembles five deep spoons with the handles linked, or, alternately, the hammocks resemble five fig halves. The energy is created by the laughter of the children when playing with the Boohbahs, the Boohball, and the Storypeople.
The elements of the program
Each show follows the same sequence of events in every episode. The sequence of events are:
- Opening title. The Boohball flies over at least three out of 15 different countries (Australia, China, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, India, Jamaica, Japan, Namibia, Russia, South Africa, Spain, United Kingdom, United States)
- Boohbah warm up dance. The children call the Boohbahs by their names ("Humbah, Zumbah, Zing Zing Zingbah, Jumbah, Jingbah -- Booh!"), and then the Boohbahs join each other one by one in a simple dance. After all have joined in, the pace increases until all the Boohbahs are out of control. As a child calls out their names, they then freeze, stand spread-eagled, and retract their heads. When all have stopped, the children yell, "Booh!" and the Boohbahs fly upward into their circle formation.
- Present giving, in which a group of children bring "a present for the Storypeople" and they blow it into the Storyworld with the power of Boohbah magic. The present given will be the theme of the segment.
| Some examples of presents | ||
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- Storyworld and the Storypeople, which is based on the present given in the last segment. During the segment, one or more of the Storypeople will find the present and use it. Often the Storypeople will encounter a problem, inspiring the unseen but observing children to say the magic word, which is "Boohbah!" This freezes the story and allows the children to blow another present to the Storypeople, which enables the story to continue and lead to the problem's solution. These segments are filmed in Spain, unless the segments involve snow, in which case, the respective segment is filmed in Pinewood, England.
- Boohbah dance, where the Boohbahs perform a dance somewhat related to the "Storyworld and the Storypeople" segment. This dance is slightly more complex than the "warm up" dances.
- Look What I (or We) Can Do, shown in the American version in which actual children perform dances of their own. Three different dances are featured per show, and are simple so the home audience can follow along.
- End title, in which the Boohball flies off to another country with children calling from far away. This sequence is similar to the one in Teletubbies.
Episodes
There are 104 twenty-minute programs. After running for two seasons, the show ended in March 2004.
External links
- Official Boohbah UK website
- The Boohbah Zone
- PBS Kids: Official Site
- Boohbah at IMDb
- Will Boohbah be next 'Teletubbies'? (MSNBC)
| PBS Kids original programming | |
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| Current |
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| See also | |
