Guide Teletubbies

Teletubbies is an English pre-school kids' TV teletubbies arrangement made by teletubbies Ragdoll Preparations' Anne Wood and Andrew Davenport. The program concentrates teletubbies on four multi-hued animals known as "Teletubbies," named for the TV screens embedded in their bellies. Perceived all through mainstream culture for the exceptionally formed radio wire teletubbies projecting from the leader of each teletubbies character, the Teletubbies impart through rubbish and were intended to tolerate similarity to youthful children.[9]

Especially prominent for its high creation values, the arrangement quickly turned into a business achievement in England and abroad. It won various BAFTA grants and was assigned for two Daytime Emmys all through its run.[10][11] A solitary in light of the show's signature tune achieved number 1 in the UK Singles Outline in December 1997 and stayed in the Main 75 for 32 weeks, offering over a million copies.[12]

In spite of the fact that creation on the teletubbies initial 365 scenes had been reported scratched off in 2002,[13] sixty new scenes were requested in 2014.[14] They are as of now disclosed on CBeebies in the Assembled Kingdom and on Scratch Jr. in the Unified States.[15] Re-keeps running of the first 1997 - 2001 arrangement keep on being appeared on significant TV slots around the world, somewhere in the range of 16 years after the first run's

Plot

The program happens in a verdant, botanical teletubbies scene populated by rabbits with flying creature calls capable of being heard out of sight. The fundamental sanctuary of the four Teletubbies is an earth house known as the "Tubbytronic Superdome" embedded in the ground and got to through an opening at the top or a particularly vast crescent entryway at the arch's foot. The animals coincide with various odd contraptions, for example, the Noo-noo, the gathering's human blue vacuum cleaner, and the Voice Trumpets. The show's beautiful, hallucinogenic setting was planned particularly to speak to the capacities to focus of newborn children and open diverse areas of the psyche while likewise teaching youthful offspring of moves that can be normal in life.

A combination of ceremonies are performed over the span of each scene, for example, the fun loving cooperations between the Teletubbies and the Voice Trumpets, the disasters brought about by the Noo-noo, the recording of live youngsters showed on the screens in the teletubbies Teletubbies' stomachs, and the otherworldly occasion that happens once per scene. The occasion contrasts each time; it is regularly created mysteriously and is as often as possible weird yet unconventional. Every scene is shut by the Voice Trumpets and the storyteller to the baffled, hesitant, however inevitably devoted Teletubbies, who say goodbye to the watcher as they vanish into the Tubbytronic Superdome once more.
teletubbies
Characters

The fundamental characters. From left to right: Dipsy, Laa-Laa, Po, and Tinky Winky.

Fundamental characters

Tinky Winky (played by Dave Thompson and Simon Shelton in the first arrangement and by Jeremiah Krage in the recovery series)[16][17] is the principal Teletubby, and in addition the biggest and most established of the gathering. He is shrouded in purple terrycloth and has a triangular reception apparatus on his head. He quite often conveys a red sack.

Dipsy (played by John Simmit in the la la first arrangement and by Scratch Kellington in the recovery series)[18] is the second Teletubby. He is green and named after his reception apparatus, which looks like a dipstick. Dipsy is the most persistent of the Teletubbies, and will once in a while decline to oblige the others' gathering supposition. His face is outstandingly darker than whatever is left of the Teletubbies, and the makers have expressed that he is black.[19]