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The kids create their own holiday to celebrate Grampu and each give him a gift. Oobi makes a statue of Grampu out of clay, Kako makes food, and Uma sings a short song. The statue looks nothing like Grampu and the food is disgusting, but Grampu has a great time and enjoys Uma's song.
Oobi had a Nielsen rating of 2.35 among Noggin viewers by 2004, becoming Noggin's highest-rated series at the time. [7] It is the most widely distributed Noggin show, having aired in over 23 markets worldwide by 2005. [ 8 ]
The Noggin channel launched on February 2, 1999 and closed on September 28, 2009. It started out mainly aimed at tweens and teenagers, with a few of its morning programs aimed at younger children. From April 1, 2002 to December 30, 2007, the channel devoted half of its schedule (from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.) to preschoolers and the other half ...
These shorts were tested as part of Noggin's variety series Phred on Your Head Show from October 25–29, 1999. [1] According to a press release from Noggin, the show "received a strong response from kids when it debuted in short-form," which led them to order a season of 13 long-form episodes. [ 13 ]
Little Airplane Productions was an American television production company co-founded by Josh Selig and Lori Shaer (née Sherman) [1] in 1999. The company produced Oobi for Noggin, Wonder Pets! for Nickelodeon, and 3rd & Bird for the BBC. It also released independent short films.
Tim Lagasse (born 1968/1969) [1] is an American puppeteer, puppet designer, actor and director. He has worked on films and television programs for Sesame Workshop, Nickelodeon, Disney XD, and HBO. He is known for playing the title character on Noggin's Oobi, [2] and Crash on Disney XD's Crash & Bernstein. [3]
Jared Faber (also known as J-Radical) is an American musician, composer, and producer who works primarily in television and film.He composed the theme songs for Oobi, As Told by Ginger, Emily's Reasons Why Not, and Suburgatory. [1]
From 2000 to 2005, she appeared as Uma and Inka on the Noggin series Oobi. [9] D'Abruzzo worked on Oobi along with her husband, Craig Shemin, who was part of the show's writing staff. Her other puppeteering and voice work includes appearances in Sheep in the Big City , The Book of Pooh , [ 25 ] The Wubbulous World of Dr. Seuss (1997), [ 25 ...