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Franklin follows the eponymous growing young anthropomorphic turtle (specifically a tortoise - which is a subgroup of turtles - a species which belong to the order Testudines or Chelonia, reptiles having bodies encased in a bony shell).
Franklin tries to hurry to get to Bear's birthday party on time. Snail is upset that he is normally too slow to attend parties. Franklin becomes very upset after his close friend Otter moves away; but has trouble expressing his emotions, which result in the turtle having a tumultuous day until his father consoles him.
Franklin and Friends is a CGI children's television series produced by Nelvana.The second adaptation and spin-off of the classic characters from the Franklin the Turtle series of children's books written by Paulette Bourgeois and illustrated by Brenda Clark (the first being Franklin, which was also co-produced by Nelvana Limited, the series was announced by Nelvana Limited on September 28 ...
The Turtle family visits Franklin's grandmother with Aunt Lucy and her goddaughter, Samantha (Sam). Despite their efforts, Franklin and Sam find it difficult to get along. Granny flashes back to when she was a child in Turtle Lake and spent mornings fishing with her father and afternoons picking berries with her mother.
After figuring things out, she then posted a picture of Franklin the turtle, writing, “realizing that it was literally the sound of your childhood.” (Franklin aired for six seasons from 1997 ...
Franklin ran from 1997 to 2004 and followed the adventures of a young turtle in the small village of Woodland, based on the popular Franklin the Turtle books by Brenda Clark and Paulette Bourgeois.
Franklin and the Green Knight (also known as Franklin and the Green Knight: The Movie) is a 2000 Canadian animated adventure film. The first Franklin film, Franklin and the Green Knight was released direct-to-video and DVD. The movie follows Franklin setting out to help spring arrive with the help of his friend, Snail. [1]
“Turtle Boy,” (sometimes called the “Zombie Kid”) was a cultural phenomenon. ... Obviously, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Franklin the turtle. There's a lot of pop culture references.”