Saturday Club is a British preschool show teaching kids empathy and encouraging them to recognise and imagine various emotions and what it's like to be in someone else's shoes.
You have got Sherm! He appears to be a typical adolescent trying to get through the day. As if dealing with all the troubling teenage anxieties, insecurities and urges is not enough, Sherm‘s got a problem additionally. He‘s got... Germs. Thanks to a laboratory experiment gone awry, Sherm‘s Germs have become his live-in, self-appointed best friends... Five non-infectious Germs. Slimy. Gelatinous. Inappropriate. Clueless. Opinionated. Flatulent; these Germs have removed the word „normal“ from Sherm‘s vocabulary.
The Milkshake! Show is a series about the presenters of Milkshake! living in a house with their house pets. Every so often, you're invited into their home and they go on challenges, play games, tell jokes, and visit the Little Lodgers (claymation versions of the characters).
If you love trolls you will love this! The time has now come and the acorns start hatching. And out roll the Trollies, some singing, some laughing. They'll bring you Troll magic and musical sing-a-long hits and sounds, good cheer and great fun. The Trollies sing a handful of songs including We Will Rock You, Love Train, and Na Na Na Na Hey Hey, Kokomo, Don't Worry Be Happy, and many more!
Following on from the first series of Pirate Islands, The Lost Treasure of Fiji is essentially a computer game. The characters find themselves pulled into this alternate reality world, and must try to find their way back out.
Howdy Doody is an American children's television program that was created and produced by E. Roger Muir and telecast on the NBC network in the United States from December 27, 1947 until September 24, 1960. It was a pioneer in children's television programming and set the pattern for many similar shows. One of the first television series produced at NBC in Rockefeller Center, in Studio 3A, it was also a pioneer in early color production as NBC used the show in part to sell color television sets in the 1950s.