Andy Pandy and Teddy at the Zoo (Little Books)

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McGown, Alistair (2003–2014). "Andy Pandy (1950–1959)". BFI Screenonline . Retrieved 9 December 2021. When Andy Pandy finds that Bilbo's old sea-chest is full of sand, he has a seaside holiday on his very own beach. Andy Pandy makes musical instruments out of odds and ends, so that Looby Loo can dance the day away.

In 2002, BBC produced a revival of 52 episodes with the use of stop-motion animation instead of string puppets: the original nursery and garden were expanded to an entire village, with Andy, Teddy and Looby Loo now owning individual houses, as well as four new characters that were introduced in the series: Missy Hissy (and Missy Hissy’s brother, another snake who is never seen); Tiffo, a teal-and-purple dog; Bilbo (vocals performed by David Holt), a sailor; and Orbie (vocals performed by Maria Darling), a yellow-and-blue ball. Tom Conti narrated the new series. When Bilbo finds a box of bolts, Andy Pandy has the novel idea of using them to make a musical wind chime. Singers: Gladys Whitred, Julia Williams [voiced the 'Little Weed'] and Maria Bird (in the 1970 colour series). [10] It is said that the character's design was based on Paul Atterbury, the then young son of puppeteer Audrey Atterbury. [4] A comic-strip version was published in Robin.Teddy gets a present of a pair of roller skates, so he challenges Andy Pandy and Looby Loo to a race. The original episodes were 15 minutes duration, whlst the revival episodes were just 5 minutes long. The series was parodied by Des O'Connor in his Dandy Sandy sketches with Harry Secombe and Britt Ekland. [13] 2002 revival [ edit ] Stop motion set on display at the National Science and Media Museum, with Andy Pandy, Looby Loo and Teddy When Teddy gets impatient waiting for his avocado plant to grow, Andy Pandy helps him to make some paper trees. Teddy is making a nuisance of himself with two wooden spoons, so Andy Pandy shows him how to make them into wooden puppets.

Andy Pandy is a British children's television series that aired on BBC Television in 1950. Originally live, a series of 26 filmed programmes was shown until 1970, when a new series of 13 episodes was made. This series was based upon a comic strip of the same name (made in the style of children's magazines Robin and Pippin). Andy Pandy was a stringed puppet who lived in a picnic basket. Andy was later joined by Teddy, a teddy bear, and Looby Loo, a rag doll, who would appear/come to life when Andy and Teddy were not around. Looby Loo had her own special song “Here we go Looby Loo”. All three lived in the same picnic basket. Each episode would end with a variation on the song: “Time to go home, Time to go home, Andy is waving goodbye.” The Balloon, The Man from the Moon, Andy Pandy's Band, A Flying Feather, The Birthday Cake, A String in the Tail, The Bubble, Teddy Gets the Wind Up, A Noisy Supper, The Box That Chimed It is claimed that the design for the Andy Pandy character was based on Paul Atterbury, who at the time the young son of the puppeteer behind the character Audrey Atterbury.

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Though the emphasis of the original series was on music and movement, the emphasis of the 2002 series was on making and doing. [ citation needed] The series was animated and produced by Cosgrove Hall Films and Ben Productions (the latter also producing the 2001 remake of Bill and Ben aka Flower Pot Men). A marionette who lived in a picnic basket, Andy was later joined by Teddy, a teddy bear, and Looby Loo, a rag doll, who came to life when Andy and Teddy were not around. Looby Loo sang "Here we go Looby Loo". [8] All three lived in the same picnic basket. Each episode ended with a variation on the song: "Time to go home / Time to go home / Andy is waving goodbye." [9] Teddy tramples on Looby Loo's favourite blue flowers, so he makes decoy flowers with tissue paper, twigs and blue paint.