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Kerwhizz (strapline: The Quiz with added Whizz) is a British live-action/animated children's television game show created by Tony Reed and Alan Robinson, which originally aired on CBeebies between 2008 and 2011. The series uses a mix of CGI and live action, and is targeted towards four to six-year-olds. [1] [2] [3]
Alphablocks (2010); Apple Tree House (2017); Baby Jake (2011); Big Cook, Little Cook (revival series) (2022); Big Lizard (Fall 2024) [3]; Bing (2014); Bitz and Bob ...
CBeebies: 11 May 2010 () 8: 8 "Things That Go Glug In The Night" CBeebies: 12 May 2010 () 9: 9 "Little Bear" CBeebies: 13 May 2010 () 10: 10 "The Mystery of the Four Feathers" CBeebies: 14 May 2010 () 11: 11 "How Rosie Mislaid Her Raggles" CBeebies: 17 May 2010 () 12: 12 "How Holly Got Her Groove Back" CBeebies
The CBeebies UK website was nominated Best Interactive Site at the 2007 BAFTA Children's awards, [38] and the brand as a whole also won the Best Design and Innovation award by the Royal Television Society, whose awarding panel said "Its website is an integral part of the brand, with its TV production and online teams working together to create ...
In October 2019, Aardman announced a new rebooted version of the existing 78 episodes for CBeebies titled It's Timmy Time (also known as Timmy Time 2.0) that began broadcast later on in the month. These versions feature narration from a selection of pre-school children, and are 5-minutes in length when compared to the original 10-minute episodes.
The series was developed by Vickie Corner for V&S Entertainment Ltd. for CBeebies and Baraem (Series 1-2) and produced in HD CGI animation. [1] The series follows the adventures of a little girl named Rosie and her friends. [2] Four series have been aired along with a special episode "When You Wish Upon an Oak".
Me Too! is a British live action educational television programme for preschool children based on Balamory broadcast on BBC Two and CBeebies created by Brian Jameson from September 2006 to March 2008 and is set in the fictional city of Riverseafingal in Scotland, though in reality the programme was filmed in North Berwick, Glasgow, Edinburgh, London, Newcastle upon Tyne and Manchester.
The name of the programme comes from the informal verb to dance (boogie) and the Beebies suffix of CBeebies. The program was advertised using a child dancing "Travolta style" to A Fifth of Beethoven by Walter Murphy. The series made a comeback to CBeebies in 2020, with Oti Mabuse hosting. [4] Subsequently, BBC cancelled the show in the ...