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Little Airplane Productions was an American television production company co-founded by Josh Selig and Lori Shaer (née Sherman) [1] in 1999. The company produced Oobi for Noggin , Wonder Pets! for Nickelodeon , and 3rd & Bird for the BBC .
Small Potatoes is an animated pre-school series written and directed by Josh Selig. It was produced by Little Airplane Productions from its second studio in London. The show features a group of four potatoes—Olaf, Ruby, Nate, and Chip—who sing songs. The show's music was composed by Jerry Bock. [1]
Selig created Go, Baby! in 2004 as a series for Playhouse Disney. [23] In 2003, he directed two pilots for the Wonder Pets! series along with Jennifer Oxley. [24] The show premiered in the United States on March 3, 2006 on Nickelodeon and Noggin. [25] [26] Selig opened two new branches of Little Airplane in London and Abu Dhabi in 2007. [27]
3rd & Bird is a children's animated television series created by Josh Selig and directed by Jennifer Oxley. The series was animated by Little Airplane Productions, which opened a second studio in London to produce it. [4] The show revolves around a community of birds and their adventures.
Wonder Pets! is an American animated musical children's television series produced by Little Airplane Productions.The series follows a trio of classroom pets—Linny the Guinea Pig, Turtle Tuck, and Ming-Ming Duckling—who use teamwork to help animals in need.
The Time-Out Chair is a short film written and directed by Josh Selig in 2002. [6] It was produced by Little Airplane Productions , a New York studio that Selig co-founded with Lori Shaer. The film premiered at the 2003 Tribeca Film Festival [ 7 ] and was later acquired by the Museum of Modern Art .
Tobi! Genre: Children's television series: Created by: Josh Selig Jennifer Oxley Jim Chong: Written by: Billy Lopez: Directed by: Jennifer Oxley: Narrated by: Brother Joscephus
Oobi is an American children's television series produced by Little Airplane Productions for the Noggin channel. The show's concept is based on a training method used by puppeteers, in which they use their hands and a pair of glass eyes instead of a full puppet.