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Bob the Street Cat high-fives his official biographer James Bowen. James Anthony Bowen (born 15 March 1979) [1] [2] is an English author based in London. His memoirs A Street Cat Named Bob, The World According to Bob and A Gift from Bob, written with Garry Jenkins, [3] were international best-sellers. A film based on the first two books was ...
In the show, Floyd is always referred to as a male. The Cat-A-Vator (vocal effects provided by Traci Paige Johnson in season 10) is a sentient and silent cat-themed elevator in the dollhouse that takes Gabby and the Gabby Cats to any of the floors in the dollhouse. By season 10, it starts making audible sounds.
Gabby finds a book with the same drawing on every page. When she goes inside the dollhouse, the Gabby Cats use their own imagination to add their own take to the drawings. Cat of the Day: MerCat sings "Spa Science". with some hidden easter eggs in the music video related to the episode
Formerly the Dollhouse's most popular Doll, she was attacked by Alpha with a pair of scissors, causing extensive facial scars. Shortly afterwards, with the original Dr. Saunders killed by Alpha, Whiskey was imprinted with his personality and skill-set. Topher programmed the imprint to make her disagree with him so they would not "miss anything".
The dolls wish they lived in a dolls' house like this, but Mr. Plantagenet points out that what they really wish for is to live in that exact dolls' house. After Emily and Charlotte inherit a dolls' house from their great-aunt, the doll family are moved in. The house has a green front door with a knocker and six steps.
Dollhouse also features an ensemble cast of the people in the Los Angeles Dollhouse, including Paul Ballard (Tahmoh Penikett), a discredited FBI agent who falls in love with Echo and finds himself entangled in the Dollhouse conspiracy in his attempts to free her, Victor (Enver Gjokaj) and Sierra (Dichen Lachman), two dolls who also "wake up ...
For those who’ve had it with campaign lawn signs, poll numbers and candidate commercials on TV, here is an odd but fun story from eight years ago that coincidentally had ties to election night 2023.
The book is set in the present time period and is told in the third person. Annabelle and her family belong to an 8-year-old girl named Kate Palmer, having previously been owned by Kate's great-grandmother Gertrude when she was born in 1898, later her grandmother Katherine, then her mother Annie.