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Noggin's original logo. The following is a list of programs featured on Noggin. The brand launched in 1999 as a joint venture between MTV Networks (owners of Nickelodeon) and Sesame Workshop. [1] Noggin started out as a cable TV channel. The channel's schedule was divided into two blocks: one for older children and teenagers, and one for ...
In November 2005, Noggin released its first-ever merchandise (like clothing, notebooks, holiday ornaments and greeting cards) featuring Moose, Zee, and the Noggin logo. [23] These products were only sold on the Noggin.com online store. In 2010, plush dolls and straw toppers featuring the characters were sold at the Storytime Live! show. [24]
Noggin is an educational TV brand that was co-founded by MTV Networks and Sesame Workshop. Subcategories This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total.
In the US, the series was broadcast on Nickelodeon, Noggin and PBS Kids Sprout. [4] [5] The series was originally announced under the working title "Plugg" (an early name for the character of Tubb). [6] BBC started commissioning the show in 2002 after two lost pilots were made: "Plugg" from 1999 and "Splish Splash Splosh!" from 2001.
It took several months for Noggin to choose the new name for the tween block; as reported by Kidscreen in 2002, they wanted a name to "help distance and distinguish the tween programming from the preschool fare," [5] but the legal department also required that the block's name be related to the name of the channel. [5] The N, like the rest of ...
An unseen character named Big Voice gives Phred the name of the upcoming episode's host. Phred hops from head to head of different people, and when he finds the host, a stop-motion theme song plays. It has replaceable lyrics that change to fit in the host's name. Once the host has been introduced, Phred tells the Noggin crew to "pickle" the host.
The series was inspired by the Umbilical Brothers' adult-oriented comedy act SpeedMouse, [5] which was also based on the idea of an imaginary remote. Producers from Sesame Workshop saw SpeedMouse and ordered a pilot episode based on it, which became The Upside Down Show. The pilot was successful, and in 2005, Noggin ordered a season of 13 episodes.
The series is a British-American [1] co-production [2] of the BBC and the American network Noggin. [3] It premiered on CBBC on BBC One on 27 September 2000 [4] and on the Noggin channel on 29 January 2001. [3] All 13 episodes were aired on Noggin's sister channel, Nickelodeon, from 9 to 30 March 2001.