Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Note: Early episode guides apparently stated that episode 51 (season 2/episode 25) of the dub series would be "Adventures in Candy Land." This episode was not dubbed or aired in the U.S., possibly due to concerns from Disney–ABC Television Group about it encouraging children to overindulge in sweets.
The Queen's Nose 15 September 1997 United Kingdom U Carlton PAL English None Series 1, Episode 1 & 2 [8] The Queen's Nose 11 November 2002 United Kingdom U ITC PAL English None Series 1 [9] The Queen's Nose - Harmony's Return 11 November 2002 United Kingdom U ITC PAL English None Series 2 [10] The Queen's Nose - Harmony's Holiday 11 November 2002
The Queen's Nose is a British television series based on the children's novel by Dick King-Smith. The series, which broadcast on BBC One , was adapted by Steve Attridge, and ran from 15 November 1995 to 16 December 2003 for seven series and 42 episodes. [1]
To Perform in TV with the Touch Camera タッチカメラでテレビ出演 Doraemon answers a mysterious call in which he is told to watch Channel X, so he changes the channel. It turns out to be Suneo on television. Doraemon decides to make Nobita appear on television in any way. 399 8-5 The Wishing Star Fireworks ねがい星花火 400 8-6
When sleazy TV producer Bernie Rast wants to make a series about Static, it drives a wedge between Static, who acts as a show off for the camera, and Gear, who is jealous of the attention Static is getting. When a new meta-human with much stronger and more powerful electromagnetic abilities shows up, Static is seen on live TV multiple times.
He becomes "light loony", full of energy and unable to sleep. Maurice chooses him to coach the Cicely Quarks in their annual basketball game against Sleetmute. Joel also comes on to Maggie in his hyperactive state. An old friend (Jim Haynie) drops in to visit Ruth-Anne and outfits the town from his collection of fashionable ensembles.
Seeing how the nose is the most prominent feature on a person’s face since it sits right between one’s eyes, Arbeau reveals it can be a common way for spirits of the deceased, angels, guides ...
Two versions of the opening credits sequence were used this season: episodes 1–4 had the original version, while episode 5 onwards had a different version. The latter version was used through the end of Season 4. The music was written, arranged and composed by Nelson Riddle.