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词条 CBC Kids
释义

  1. History

     Hodge Podge Lodge  CBC Playground  Get Set For Life  Kids' CBC  CBC Kids 

  2. Current programming

  3. Upcoming programming

  4. References

  5. External links

{{more citations needed|date=November 2017}}{{Infobox Programming Block
|name = CBC Kids
|premiered = 1980s
|channel = CBC Television
|country = Canada
|format = Children's programming
|runtime = {{plainlist|
  • {{nowrap|Weekdays: 7:00am–11:00am}}
  • Saturdays: 6:00am–12:00pm
  • Sundays: 6:00am–8:00am}}

}}

CBC Kids is a Canadian children's block on CBC Television.

History

Hodge Podge Lodge

From the late 1980s to 1995, the lineup was called Hodge Podge Lodge (not to be confused with the American series of the same name), with interstitials featuring animated multi-coloured geometric shapes. Some of CBC's children's programs during this time were presented under generic CBC branding instead. CBC Children's Publicist Barbara Chernin and Producer Stephen Wrigh came up with the "Hodge Podge Lodge" moniker. Angela Bruce, Head of CBC Children's Programming, consented to the name for the lineup.

CBC Playground

In 1995, the lineup was relaunched as CBC Playground, and it aired Fred Penner's Place, Mr. Dressup, Rolie Polie Olie, Sesame Park, Skinnamarink TV, and Theodore Tugboat. In 1998, two presenters, Lisa Richardson and Drew Carnwath, were added to the block.

Get Set For Life

In 2000, CBC Playground was replaced with Get Set for Life, a block named after a partnership between non-profit parenting organization Invest in Kids, Canadian Living magazine and the CBC itself. This iteration had Alyson Court and Michael Clarke as presenters. Get Set For Life saw the departure of Fred Penner's Place, and Guess What?; Skinnamarink TV, Mr. Dressup, and Theodore Tugboat were limited to reruns.

Kids' CBC

Kids' CBC started in 2003, replacing Get Set for Life. Previous presenters Court and Clarke continued to appear until December 2005, but the main focus was on five regional hosts from various parts of Canada. The presenters were Patty Sullivan (Ontario), Joyce Quansah (Quebec), Kush Uppal (British Columbia/Western Canada), Hayley Gene (Manitoba/The Prairies) and Dashi Malone (Newfoundland and Labrador/Atlantic Canada). The look and the studio sets had also been drastically changed. The child seen in the Get Set For Life logo was redesigned to look less crude and turned into a separate animated character called Dot (not to be confused with the PBS Kids character of the same name).

On December 24, 2005, a set consisting of a garden in a geometric type dome was added to the block (the block previously featured animated interstitials in which the presenters would appear). Malone and Gene were replaced by Mark O'Brien and Holly Bernier.

In 2007, the garden was replaced by a Canadian village-type setting and a treehouse that was referred to as the Carefort was added. Due to the CBC's budget restrictions, the show was restricted to being hosted from Toronto by Sullivan, with Sid Bobb coming in as a co-host.

New characters arrived to feature various parts of Canadian culture, each representing a different Canadian region:

  • Mamma Yamma is a yam representing Ontario. She is the owner of a fruit and vegetable stand in Toronto's Kensington Market.
  • Drumheller is a dinosaur that represents Western Canada. He is from the archaeological site near Drumheller, Alberta.
  • Saumon de Champlain is a fictionalized salmon version of Samuel de Champlain, who lives at the Château Frontenac in Quebec City.
  • Captain Claw is a lobster representing Atlantic Canada. He is a lighthouse keeper in Peggy's Cove, Nova Scotia.
  • Canada is a green, abstract animated representation of the map of the eponymous country.

Each of the puppets were used in a variety of scenes in their local setting, typically educational in nature. Mamma Yamma would frequently host cameos by visiting celebrities such as musicians or Canadian television personalities; a compilation album of live performances, Mamma Yamma and Friends, was released in 2008.

In 2013, the Kids' CBC style was changed. Drumheller, Saumon, Captain Claw, and Canada were removed. A new theme song titled "You and Me and Kids' CBC" was added. New segments were also added.

CBC Kids

On June 23, 2016, CBC announced that Kids' CBC would be rebranded as CBC Kids the following winter. Presenters Sullivan and Bobb were removed. Mamma Yamma was also removed.[1] CBC Kids replaced Kids' CBC on January 2, 2017. The current presenters are Janaye Upshaw and Tony Kim.

Current programming

{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
  • Addison (2018–present)
  • The Adventures of Napkin Man! (2013–present)
  • The Art Show (2018–present)
  • Arthur (2017-present)
  • Beat Bugs (2018–present)
  • Becca's Bunch (2018–present)
  • Big Block SingSong (2012–present)
  • Bookaboo (2013–present)
  • Chirp (2015–present)
  • Daniel Tiger's Neighbourhood (2013–present)
  • Dot. (2016–present)
  • The Furchester Hotel (2017–present)
  • Fuzzy Tales (2012–present)
  • Holy Baloney (2018–present)
  • Jessie and the Gumboot Kids (2018–present)
  • Lazoo (2017–present)
  • The Moblees (2014–present)
  • Ollie! The Boy Who Became What He Ate (2017–present)
  • Pablo (2018–present)[2]
  • PJ Masks (2018–present)
  • Ride or Wrong (2015–present)
  • Scout and the Gumboot Kids (2015–present)
  • Stella and Sam (2018–present)[3]
  • Super Agent Jon le Bon (2018–present)
  • Super Why! (2007–present)
  • The Thrillusionists (2018–present)
  • True and the Rainbow Kingdom (2018–present)[4]
  • Wandering Wenda (2017–present)
  • Will's Jams (2013–present)
  • You and Me (2013–present)
{{div col end}}

Upcoming programming

  • Molly of Denali (TBA 2019)[5]
  • Kingdom Force (TBA 2019/2020)[6]
  • Big Blue (TBA 2020)[6]
  • Endlings (TBA 2020)[6]
  • Glowbies (TBA)[7]
  • Judge Jodhi (TBA)[8]
  • Fulanitos (TBA)[9]

References

1. ^{{cite news|last1=Dickson|first1=Jeremy|title=Kids' CBC to rebrand|url=http://kidscreen.com/2016/06/23/kids-cbc-to-rebrand-patty-sullivan-to-depart/|accessdate=August 31, 2016|work=KidScreen|date=June 23, 2016}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cbc.ca/programguide/daily/2018/03/26/?t=1521354554753|title=CBC.ca - Program Guide - Schedules|website=www.cbc.ca}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cbc.ca/programguide/daily/2018/04/02/cbc_television/?t=1522700499663|title=CBC.ca - Program Guide - Schedules|website=www.cbc.ca}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://kidscreen.com/2018/02/07/cbc-flies-with-true-and-the-rainbow-kingdom|title=CBC flies with True and the Rainbow Kingdom|publisher=}}
5. ^[https://www.cbc.ca/news/Canada/north/molly-of-denali-animated-series-1.4670151 '"Meet 'Molly of Denali,' Indigenous Alaskan and star of new animated series"].
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cbc.ca/mediacentre/press-release/cbc-announces-2018-19-programming-slate|title=CBC ANNOUNCES 2018-19 PROGRAMMING SLATE - CBC Media Centre|publisher=}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://brainpowerstudio.com/project/glowbies/|DUPLICATE_title=|website=brainpowerstudio.com|title=Glowbies|access-date=2018-07-09}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://kidscreen.com/2017/10/23/cbc-kids-commissions-big-bad-boos-judge-jodhi/|title=Kidscreen » Archive » CBC Kids developing Big Bad Boo’s Judge Jodhi|publisher=}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=https://amberwoodent.com/press/amberwood-entertainment-taps-fulanitos-for-development|title=Amberwood Entertainment taps Fulanitos for development {{!}} Amberwood Entertainment|publisher=}}

External links

  • Official site
{{Children's television in Canada}}

4 : Canadian children's television series|Television programs featuring puppetry|CBC Television shows|Television programming blocks in Canada

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