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[1] Postman Pat's first 13-episode series was screened on BBC1 during 1981 and 1982. John Cunliffe wrote the original treatment and scripts, and was directed by animator Ivor Wood, who also worked on The Magic Roundabout, Paddington, and The Herbs. Following the success of the first season, and that of several subsequent television specials, a ...
Postman Pat is a British stop motion animated children's television series first produced by Woodland Animations. The series follows the adventures of Pat Clifton, a postman who works for the Royal Mail postal service in the fictional village of Greendale (inspired by the real valley of Longsleddale near Kendal).
The pages in this category are redirects from Postman Pat episodes. To add a redirect to this category, place {{Television episode redirect handler|series_name=Postman Pat}} on the second new line (skip a line) after #REDIRECT [[Target page name]].
Postman Pat episode redirects to lists (6 P) Pages in category "Postman Pat" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total.
Enn Reitel voiced him in Postman Pat: The Movie. Lucy Selby (series 1–8): a brunette schoolchild and the seven-year-old soft-voiced daughter of PC Selby. She also has a beautiful singing voice. She was voiced by Ken Barrie in series 1, Carole Boyd in series 2, Janet James from series 3-8 and Teresa Gallagher in Postman Pat: The Movie.
The two-disc special edition of the UK DVD of the film features five of the original Magic Roundabout episodes (including the English version of "Mr. Rusty Meets Zebedee", the very first episode from 1965) on the second disc. They are all presented in the original black and white with the option of viewing them in English or in the original French.
What Zweibel considered the No. 1 joke in his legendary “phone book” did make it into the first show, and, as portrayed in “Saturday Night,” was his lone contribution to the historic ...
John Arthur Cunliffe was born in Colne, Lancashire on 16 June 1933, [1] [2] the only child of Nelly and Arthur Cunliffe. His father left the family when John was a baby. His great-uncle Herbert introduced him to the literary works of Charles Dickens and William Shakespeare, and let him use the microscope he kept in his front room.