Nanalan’ (partially lost Canadian children’s TV series; 2005-late 2000s): Difference between revisions
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|status=<span style="color:orange;">'''Partially Found'''</span> | |status=<span style="color:orange;">'''Partially Found'''</span> | ||
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'''''Nanalan’''''' was a series of Canadian puppet shorts created by Jamie Shannon and Jason Hopley, running from 1999 to 2004. The series starred a 3-year-old puppet girl named Mona, her dog Russell, and her grandmother, Nana Bea. The shorts centered around Mona spending her days in Nana Bea’s backyard. 71 shorts in total were produced for ''Kids | '''''Nanalan’''''' was a series of Canadian puppet shorts created by Jamie Shannon and Jason Hopley, running from 1999 to 2004. The series starred a 3-year-old puppet girl named Mona, her dog Russell, and her grandmother, Nana Bea. The shorts centered around Mona spending her days in Nana Bea’s backyard. 71 shorts in total were produced for ''CBC Kids'' in Canada, and ''Nick Jr.'' in the US. | ||
The shorts proved so popular, that ''Nanalan’'' began airing as '''a series of 22 minute episodes'''. While it is currently unknown when the series | The shorts proved so popular, that ''Nanalan’'' began airing as '''a series of 22-minute episodes'''. The 22-minute episodes were produced in late 2003, and aired on CBC in January 2004. While it is currently unknown when the series ended, it is known that 43 episodes were produced. | ||
While all the shorts can easily be found on sites such as YouTube, only 3 out of the | While all the shorts can easily be found on sites such as YouTube, only 3 out of the 44 22-minute episodes are found. | ||
==Videos== | ==Videos== | ||
{{Video|perrow = | {{Video|perrow =4 | ||
|service1 =youtube | |service1 =youtube | ||
|id1 =NkywIf4z4yc | |id1 =NkywIf4z4yc | ||
Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
|id3 =54049005 | |id3 =54049005 | ||
|description3 =Full episode. (2/2) | |description3 =Full episode. (2/2) | ||
|service4 =youtube | |||
|id4 =xXXkSbgfL9o | |||
|description4 =Clip from the series. (1/11) | |||
}} | }} | ||
{{Video|perrow = | {{Video|perrow =4 | ||
|service1 =youtube | |service1 =youtube | ||
|id1 = | |id1 =nwiIITv9mLk | ||
|description1 =Clip from the series. ( | |description1 =Clip from the series. (2/11) | ||
|service2 =youtube | |service2 =youtube | ||
|id2 = | |id2 =EVoBU6l73zw | ||
|description2 =Clip from the series. ( | |description2 =Clip from the series. (3/11) | ||
|service3 =youtube | |||
|id3 =sUc5VXer8Bw | |||
|description3 =Clip from the series. (4/11) | |||
|service4 =youtube | |||
|id4 =5BIbk72RP0Y | |||
|description4 =Clip from the series. (5/11) | |||
}} | }} | ||
{{Video|perrow =4 | |||
== | |service1 =youtube | ||
|id1 =EdjYSFZa_ok | |||
|description1 =Clip from the series. (6/11) | |||
|service2 =youtube | |||
|id2 =03Rhpc8zVd4 | |||
|description2 =Clip from the series. (7/11) | |||
|service3 =youtube | |||
|id3 =cIYTcd63Kik | |||
|description3 =Clip from the series. (8/11) | |||
|service4 =youtube | |||
|id4 =Y5SRTmv4D9s | |||
|description4 =Clip from the series. (9/11) | |||
}} | |||
{{Video|perrow =3 | |||
|service1 =youtube | |||
|id1 =IJQefLFGRuI | |||
|description1 =Clip from the series. (10/11) | |||
|service2 =youtube | |||
|id2 =IpUcvwYXR4I | |||
|description2 =Clip from the series. (11/11) | |||
|service3 =youtube | |||
|id3 =KmzTj9DRUOg | |||
|description3 =Music video. | |||
}} | |||
==External Link== | |||
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanalan%27 Wikipedia article on the series.] | *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanalan%27 Wikipedia article on the series.] | ||
Revision as of 18:40, 10 October 2018
Nanalan’ was a series of Canadian puppet shorts created by Jamie Shannon and Jason Hopley, running from 1999 to 2004. The series starred a 3-year-old puppet girl named Mona, her dog Russell, and her grandmother, Nana Bea. The shorts centered around Mona spending her days in Nana Bea’s backyard. 71 shorts in total were produced for CBC Kids in Canada, and Nick Jr. in the US.
The shorts proved so popular, that Nanalan’ began airing as a series of 22-minute episodes. The 22-minute episodes were produced in late 2003, and aired on CBC in January 2004. While it is currently unknown when the series ended, it is known that 43 episodes were produced.
While all the shorts can easily be found on sites such as YouTube, only 3 out of the 44 22-minute episodes are found.