In Oiii's new series for the little ones, Bamse Broom puts on his work clothes and joins good machine operators in their chopping, digging, drumming, noisy BIG MACHINES!
Barbie and her sisters set sail for the dreamiest vacation ever on the pink island oasis of Imagination Bay! The girls sing, dance, and explore their imaginations in ways we've never seen before!
Set in the whimsical Fix-It-Up Forest, join Miss Persona, and her shy teddy bear best friend Brandon Bear, as they solve problems through imaginative play. Each episode features crafts, original songs and lots of fun!
The boy Javi has moved with his family to a house with a garden, and that same night he sees light in the tree that overlooks his window; he investigates, climbing a branch, and thus meets a group of funny and curious animals that come together to chat every night about natural sciences.
An animated series of short episodes featuring two little birds with opposite personalities. Both friends and rivals, they always find themselves in absurd and comical situations, where each tries to outdo the other. Created by Alfredo Soderguit and Alejo Schettini, the series combines visual humor and poetry to appeal to both children and adults.
Butternut Square was a Canadian children's television series which aired on CBC Television between October 19, 1964 and February 10, 1967. The cast featured Ernie Coombs as Mr. Dressup and Fred Rogers as Mister Rogers, both of whom would follow with their own landmark television series.
"Butternut Square" was a show designed for young viewers and featured a variety of segments aimed at entertaining and educating children. The program included storytelling, music, puppetry, and educational segments, often focusing on imaginative play and interactive elements to engage its audience. The show aimed to stimulate creativity, encourage learning, and entertain children through a mix of fun activities and storytelling. Although specific details about individual episodes might vary, the overall emphasis was on fostering a sense of wonder, creativity, and learning in its young viewers.