Zoom the White Dolphin was a 1971 French animated television series, of 13 episodes, created by Vladimir Tarta, directed by René Borg.
The original French version was broadcast in 1971 on ORTF's second network and rebroadcast in France from 29 June 1981 on FR3. An English version was produced and broadcast internationally on networks such as CBC Television. The Japanese version of the series was titled Iruka to Shônen, which means "the dolphin and the boy".
Production companies involved in the series were Telcia, Saga Films and Japan's Eiken.
Kamen Rider Ghost: Commemoration! Short Stories is a miniseries created to promote the film Kamen Rider Ghost: The 100 Eyecons and Ghost's Fateful Moment. It serves as a prequel to the movie.
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.
With a big head and three hairs on top, Sanmao, a child from an ordinary family, originally had a happy childhood, but the war made him a helpless orphan.
Sixteen years after the events of Mysteriet på Greveholm, a new family moves into the long-neglected castle. Left behind after the Olssons’ departure, the ghosts Jean and Staffan have spent years alone in the dilapidated halls and are delighted to finally have company, eagerly trying to make the newcomers feel at home. But as they settle in, they begin to discover that Greveholm is hiding far greater secrets than anyone ever imagined.