The series is a non-sectarian educational collection of stories from the Hebrew Bible, intended to foster positive values and character traits in young people.
The peaceful life of the members of the Rabbani family undergoes changes with the unwanted entry of a snake, the discovery of an exquisite manuscript and a mysterious hole...
a stop-motion animated series that follows a cast of kooky reimaginings of our favorite DC characters, sound-biting on a specific topic each episode. It is the only unscripted series in the DC Nation lineup, with Aardman animating over interviews of children with DC characters in their place, in the same style as their “Creature Comforts” series.
Rori the Coffee Robot is the brainchild of Clara, who asked her father, Professor Dave, to create a robot that could make coffee. However, despite his efforts, Professor Dave was unable to complete the robot and eventually discarded it.
Two exceptional students studying in a medical college continue a generational rivalry as they compete against each other to excel in their institution.
Les Galapiats is a French-Belgian-Swiss-Canadian television series, composed of eight episodes lasting 26 minutes each, directed by Pierre Gaspard-Huit broadcast in 1970 on the second channel of the ORTF and December 1969 in the RTB, Belgium.
Mary shares her favourite Easter recipes, such as hot cross buns, simnel cake and roast lamb, and takes a look at how Christian communities all over the world celebrate Easter with special food.
After lengthy discussions with Willy Vandersteen, the artist of the comic strip, this series was put into production in 1973. This happened in collaboration with the Flemish actor and producer Wies Andersen. Instead of adaptations of the existing comics, six new stories were chosen. The puppets were given multiple facial expressions and the sets and props were made based on detailed designs by Studio Vandersteen. Lambik always acts as narrator. A striking difference with the comics is that Jerom's doll now has its eyes open.