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Special Agent Oso is an American animated children's television series created by Ford Riley for Playhouse Disney and Disney Junior. [1] The series debuted on April 4, 2009 [2] and ended on May 17, 2012. [3] The series had a total of 60 episodes over two seasons. [4]
Special Agent Oso (/ oʊ ˈ s oʊ / OH-soh) is an American animated children's television series created by Ford Riley for Playhouse Disney. [1] It features Oso, a panda who is a special agent working for the United Network for Investigating Quite Usual Events (U.N.I.Q.U.E.), an agency dedicated to helping children with everyday tasks such as mailing a letter, riding a bike, or making a ...
Note: This is the only Season 2 episode where Oso does not say the code name after Paw Pilot sings the code name song. This is probably to make up for the Season 1 episode "Leaf Raker" where in that episode, Oso says the code name while doing his special assignment. Title reference: A View to a Kill
The CW drama has a habit of ending its seasons with a life-or-death cliffhanger (see: Coop getting shot in Season 3), and Patience was the victim in question during Monday’s Season 5 ender.
Quantum Leap’s Ben and Addison have been fighting like a separated couple in mediation this season, and Wednesday’s episode saw them finally divorce. Ben’s newest leap placed him in the body ...
As Agent Wolfie gives Oso a driving lesson, he receives a special assignment after crashing into a haystack. Oso helps a boy named Joe check out a library book about dinosaurs before the library closes, since his mother is making dinner. He is bringing one of his dinosaurs to show and tell tomorrow. Step 1: Go to the library
The following contains major spoilers from Quantum Leap’s Season 1 finale. Proceed accordingly. Quantum Leap’s Ben Song may have completed his mission, but his journey through time is only ...
Really, the show has debt covered from every angle and 'debt' is the predominant word to keep in mind while watching the season's remaining eight episodes." [ 7 ] Scott Tobias of The New York Times wrote, "In its persistent engagement with the Coenverse so far, Fargo has done best when it tweaks our expectations rather than simply reward fans ...