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Mighty Machines is a Canadian educational children's television series that teaches about machines and how they work and the jobs they do. The show premiered in October 1994 on Family Channel . The show aired 39 episodes over three seasons until 2008.
Bigfoot and the Muscle Machines is a 1985 American animated TV mini-series that aired on the animated half-hour TV series Super Sunday and Super Saturday containing 9 segments that ran for 6 minutes each weekend, along with Jem, Robotix, and Inhumanoids. [1] The segments were combined and turned into a 53-minute feature-length film.
The company started offering VHS videocassette versions in 1979 in addition to films, before making the transition to strictly videos around 1986. A select number of independently produced films that Coronet merely distributed, including many TV and British productions acquired for 16mm release within the United States, are included here.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
The 5th-century BCE Chinese text, the Liezi, contains a description of a humanoid machine which can sing and dance like a human. The automaton is presented to King Mu of Zhou by its inventor, but it offends the king by winking at court ladies and trying to flirt with them, so the inventor disassembles it to show the court that it is a machine ...
Suggest merging Mighty Machines at the Airport, an episode into Mighty Machines. -- John Nagle 18:03, 3 April 2006 (UTC) [ reply ] At the Firehall episode: the truck King is credited as the voice of Elvis Presley who died in 1977...way before the series was filming in 1994.-- 71.244.111.21 ( talk ) 01:32, 23 December 2013 (UTC) [ reply ]
The series was set around a large construction site, and the machines are rarely seen leaving its boundaries. There were no human characters due to the use of Muppet-like vehicles. The site consists of factories, a battery charge bay, a park, a dock, a few sheds, a tall bridge, a scrapyard, a mountain, a forest, and more.
The last known company in the world to manufacture VHS equipment was Funai of Japan, who produced video cassette recorders under the Sanyo brand in China and North America. Funai ceased production of VHS equipment (VCR/DVD combos) in July 2016, citing falling sales and a shortage of components. [83] [84]