823:. He brought the other members of the Rainbow household to order or gave them something to do. He acted as the symbol of adult wisdom, and rarely demonstrated overt affection to any of the three puppet characters, acting more as a carer/teacher than a father. While bright and cheery by default, Geoffrey occasionally became exasperated and flustered by the misbehaviour of the puppet characters, and a lot of the comedy in the later episodes revolved around him showing a grumpier side and occasionally losing his temper. There were infrequent mentions of his life outside of the Rainbow household, such as girlfriends, while several episodes stated that Geoffrey had a day job, apparently working in an office during weekdays.
921:, before Freddy Marks, in turn, took over in 1981. Although initially confined to the song segment of the show, gradually Rod, Jane & Freddy began to feature more heavily in the episode's storylines during the show's run, often playing significant roles in the plot. Some of the early 80s episodes stated they lived in the Rainbow House and they were shown to have a bedroom of their own, although later episodes implied they lived next door. Rod, Jane & Freddy were very well-respected and looked up to by Zippy, George and Bungle, who admired their singing and rarely ever got into any conflict with them.
860:, and when he became too bossy or irritating, this was zipped shut to prevent him from continuing: on at least one occasion he unzipped himself, though he appears unable to do so on other occasions or simply submits to this punishment. He broadly represented childhood self-centeredness, "naughtiness" and extroversion. Zippy was extremely boastful and would frequently brag about his superior intelligence and singing skill (both of which proved to be completely unfounded when put to the test) and was also greedy, often overeating and displaying a particular love for chocolate and sweets.
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subject. The puppet characters of Zippy, George and Bungle would take the role of inquisitive children asking about the episode's subject, with the presenter (initially David Cook, and from 1974 onwards
Geoffrey Hayes) serving the role of teacher figure, educating them about the subject. From the 1980s onwards, most episodes were more story-driven and frequently involved some kind of squabble or dispute between the puppet characters of Zippy, George and Bungle, and Geoffrey's attempts to calm them down and keep the peace.
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George gradually became more extroverted and spoke more, though he remained predominantly shy and timid. The most generally well-behaved and well-meaning of the puppet characters, George often found himself caught between Zippy and Bungle's squabbling, and his good nature taken advantage of by the other characters. Although mostly introverted, several episodes reveal that he aspires to be a singer.
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1003:, sometimes referred to as the "Twangers" episode. This sketch featured plenty of deliberate sexual innuendo (beginning with Zippy peeling a banana, saying 'One skin, two skin, three skin...' before being interrupted by George), and was never shown at the time (as it was never intended to be screened to the general public.) The cast later sang "The Plucking Song".
1047:. Boyd and Davidson used some profanities in the sketch, along with some innuendo from George (presumably again not intended for broadcast like the above), and Zippy exclaimed to Geoffrey an expletive phrase quite out of character from his children's television persona. (Incidentally, the said footage appeared uncut on Thames Television's 1984 Christmas tape.)
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556:. It was intended to develop language and social skills for pre-school children and went on to win the Society of Film and Television Arts Award for Best Children's Programme in 1975. It aired five times weekly, twice weekly on Mondays and Wednesdays then Tuesdays and Fridays, and finally once weekly at 12:10 on Fridays on the
710:. Despite this, the cast continued to make frequent TV appearances throughout 1993, guesting on numerous talk shows as well as promoting the release of the "Raynboe" dance single by Eurobop (a mix of the theme tune set to a techno dance beat) and launching a newspaper campaign for the show to be brought back on air.
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vindicated, and Zippy got his comeuppance. While they were apparently young 'children' (aged around 6), Bungle was an older 'child' (aged around 8), and differed from them in being a costume rather than a hand puppet. Geoffrey's relationship to them was unclear, other than being a kind of mentor/teacher/carer.
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Dawn – the next-door neighbour, played by Dawn Bowden, who was introduced in the show's later years, first appearing in 1990. Dawn would often visit the
Rainbow House to help out with everyday chores and socialize with the characters, as well as performing songs with the rest of the cast on her Casio
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and operated by
Malcolm Lord, Tony Holtham and later Craig Crane). George first appeared in 1973, introduced as a shy friend of Zippy's who was afraid of being seen or heard, usually crouching very low behind the window pane and rarely speaking, preferring to make funny noises. In subsequent seasons
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In 1989, Rod, Jane & Freddy left the show to concentrate on their own TV series and their touring. Rather than replace them, most episodes ditched the song feature altogether and the episodes became increasingly storyline-driven. Stanley Bates also left the show at this time although he continued
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revolved around a particular activity or situation that arose in the
Rainbow House, where the main characters lived. Some episodes, particularly in the early years, were purely educational in format and consisted of a series of scenes involving the characters learning about that particular episode's
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and Tim Thomas of the band
Telltale, who regularly appeared in the first two seasons of the show. It was released as a single on an offshoot of the Music for Pleasure label called Surprise, Surprise in 1973 with the B-side "Windy Day". Although Telltale left the show in 1974, their recording of the
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re-embraced the 'variety show' format of the original series, generally focusing on an educational subject and consisting of scenes with Dale educating the puppet characters about the episode's subject, interspersed with comedic exchanges between Zippy and George in a similar style to the 'Sunshine
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An initial range of three hand puppet books featuring Bungle, Zippy and George was launched at the London Book Fair on 12 March on Sweet Cherry's stand, and then at the
Bologna Book Fair on 1 April. These books were going to be available at retail from July–October 2019, but it was delayed further
924:
Sunshine and Moony – optimistic sunshine (yellow with a red hat) and his more gloomy friend Moony (brown with a tuft of yellow hair) were the original 'stars' of the programme, but soon became little more than foils to the more popular Zippy. They would occupy short sketches in the early episodes,
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in late 1993 and debuted on
Children's ITV in on 10 January 1994. The reboot of the show reworked the format enormously as well as replacing nearly all of the cast members. Geoffrey's presenter role was scrapped altogether and the show instead focused on the characters of Zippy, George and Bungle,
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Generally speaking, George and Zippy represented two 'types' of a child, George being the quiet and shy type, while Zippy represented the hyperactive and destructive type. Zippy often demonstrated a cynicism and wit that went beyond the "4th wall" and appealed to older viewers. George was usually
734:. An additional puppet character was also introduced in the form of Cleo, a blue female rabbit voiced and operated by Gillian Robic. Cleo's role was unclear, with some episodes portraying her as a mere customer to the shop, others as a nosy neighbour and others as a playmate for Zippy and George.
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Georgette – a pink female hippo, identical in appearance to George except for her longer eyelashes and floppy hat. She appears in the 1986 episode "Falling Out and Making Up" in which she moves into the house next door to the
Rainbow House and immediately gets along well with George. Despite her
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and Paul
Cullinan in the reboot. The stunt double in the late 90s was Stuart Nichol. Although unclothed most of the time, he wraps a towel around his waist after a shower and also wears tartan pyjamas at bedtime. His friends would on occasion put his bed in the shower if he was not vigilant. The
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recommended. The format of the show was significantly built upon during this era, with the scripts began to move beyond the educational format of the show and focus more on actual storylines, driven by character comedy rather than educational themes. More of the episodes were written by the cast
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with a squashed face, who is inquisitive but also clumsy and usually complains a lot about the other characters, especially Zippy's antics. He broadly represented conformity. Although on the surface he appears well-behaved and sensible, Bungle has a very sneaky side and a tendency to suck up to
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providing his voice, as well as those of
Sunshine, Bramble and Pillar, however policy changes after the pilot meant those latter characters were recast. No script was made for the pilot, which led to Hawkins attempting to rewrite gags, difficult for the preschool audience, and would lead to him
968:, is apparently Geoffrey's aunt, who he used to stay with as a little boy. Aunty comes round to visit in several episodes, while in others the cast visit her. Aunty is a very old-fashioned woman, which occasionally exasperates the puppet characters, although they enjoy her company nonetheless.
745:, the new show ditched the toy shop setting and brought the characters back into a house environment, and reintroduced the role of the presenter, with Dale Superville now presenting the show. The character of Cleo was scrapped entirely, and Bungle's role was now played by Paul Cullinan.
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the humour coming from the boastful, extroverted Sunshine winding up the more modest, cynical Moony, in a loose parallel of the later relationship between Zippy and George. They were phased out by 1974, in favour of greater roles for Bungle and (especially) George. They were voiced by
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Zippo – Zippy's cousin, identical in appearance to Zippy but slightly brighter in colour, who would make the occasional guest appearance throughout the 80s and 90s seasons. Originally portrayed as an eloquent Frenchman, but a later episode depicted him as an American-accented
942:– the singing trio who replaced Telltale in 1974. They stayed with the show before being replaced by Rod, Matt & Jane in 1975. Charlie Dore and Julian Littman went on to have hugely successful music careers, while Karl Johnson became a well-known actor.
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authority, making him frequently just as troublesome as Zippy, if not more so. The polar opposites of Zippy and Bungle's personalities are the source of much humour. Unlike Zippy and George, Bungle is a costume rather than a puppet; played by
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storybook, usually by Geoffrey (David before 1974). Some episodes focused on a particular topic, such as sounds or opposites, and consisted mainly of short sketches or exchanges between the main characters, rather than a consistent storyline.
982:, a singer who would occasionally visit the Rainbow House and join in a song with Rod, Jane & Freddy. One episode portrayed him as a kind of 'Geoffrey' figure for Zippo when he showed up with Zippo to a garden party.
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was not a regular presenter until the series itself was a year old. The clip became widespread with the increasing popularity of the Internet, first as an e-mail attachment and later via online video websites such as
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Philpott would leave the series after its first year due to suffering a back injury from Zippy’s appearances all being through a window. She was replaced by John Thirtle for the second series, and
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Telltale – a six-piece group who provided the music in the early days of the show. They were a folk-rock band and their repertoire would consist of both original compositions and cover versions.
543:
from 10 January 1994 until 24 March 1997, in two different formats from the original Thames series, with differing cast members. The series was originally conceived as a British equivalent of
901:. The costume design underwent another overhaul upon Bates assuming the role in 1974 with an all brown pelt (instead of the previous brown/white) slimmer torso and further modified face.
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Small World (1), Caterpillars and Butterflies, Looking After Baby, Small World (2), Going Out to the Circus, Going to a Toy Museum, Journey on a Narrow Boat, A Visit to a Safari Park
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1020:(1997) and was referred to as 'the pilot episode' in order to fit into the regular programme segment "The Pilots That Crashed"; however, the clip clearly was not a pilot, as
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The original Thames series has gained cult status and continues to get frequent mentions on radio and television. A few DVDs have been produced, including one celebrating
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to operate him, so Ronnie became Zippy’s voice, while George was operated and voiced by Craig Crane. Bungle's appearance was changed radically and he was now played by
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671:. Bungle's appearance was also changed significantly with a completely different head design, more like a teddy bear than the previous grizzly bear look.
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to contribute as a scriptwriter, with George's puppeteer Malcolm Lord replacing him in the role of Bungle. George was now operated by Tony Holtham.
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Zipman and Bobbin, Zippy's in Love, Hot Day, Zippy Sets Them Up, Bungle's High and Mighty Day, Zippy Wants To Be A Comedian, George's Secret Wish
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Duffy – a white sheepdog. Zippy's short-lived original sidekick for a handful of episodes circa 1972. Replaced by George in the 1973 series.
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died in 2011 and 2018 respectively, the characters of Zippy, George and Bungle still make the occasional TV appearances to the present day.
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Zippy – loud and domineering, but usually very funny (albeit not to the other characters in the show). The puppet was originally voiced by
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1979:) from its launch in November 1992 to 1994; these were mostly from the last three years of the programme (without Rod, Jane and Freddy).
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by Simon Sheridan. (Reynolds & Hearn books, 2004, reprinted 2007). This book features a chapter on the series and interviews with
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Lions and Tigers, Getting Organized, Same and Different, Who Done It, Rejected and Neglected, Social Behaviour (Self), Sympathy
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also broadcast some very risqué material featuring Hayes, Zippy and George as guests on a variety programme hosted by comedian
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for the show was actually a small part of the full version, also called "Rainbow" and written by Hugh Portnow, Lady Hornsbrie,
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What Goes Up Must Come Down, Abracadabra, Breakfast at Rainbow's, Where Did You Get That Hat?, Big, Bigger, Biggest
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Although the show remained extremely popular with both children and adults, it finally came to an end in 1992 when
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After the poor reception to the first reboot, Tetra Films attempted a second reboot in 1996 in association with
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from 1974 onto the present day. Cook left afterwards due to focusing on his writing career, and was replaced by
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The Birthday Cake, I Want to be a Popstar, George's Secret Place, The Explorers, Without a Voice, Outer Space
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close resemblance to George in appearance and name, this appears to be nothing more than sheer coincidence.
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now independent of Geoffrey, running a toy shop for an unseen boss called Mr Top. Tetra could not afford
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Mystery Bag, Pirates, What Happened to Tommy Tucker?, Music (1) – Voice and Hands, Going to the Funfair
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Zippy is Tongue Tied, Super Bungle, The Show Offs, Zippy's Cover Up Job, Night Out, The Singing Lesson
1029:. This has led to many erroneous claims that the episode was publicly broadcast as a regular episode.
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New Friends, The Customer Is Always Right, Bungle's Blues, All Together Now, Zippy Learns His Lesson
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Sugar and Spice, Sneezes and Wheezes, Ping-Pong Perils, Bungle's Birthday, A Small Cat... Astrophe
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and Moony' sketches from the earliest seasons, and songs performed by the whole cast, led by Dale.
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The Clock Struck One, The Animals Went in Two by Two, Three Green Bottles, The Wheels on the Bus
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The show had three producers over its lifetime – Pamela Lonsdale, Charles Warren and Joe Boyer.
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may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience
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667:. The second series would also introduce George, operated by Valerie Herberden and voiced by
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The British series was developed in house by Thames Television, and had no input from the
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Keeping Tidy, Exercise is Fun, Planting Seeds, A Lazy Day, New for Old, Who Done It?
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with loud, flashy clothing. Operated by Valerie Heberden, and voiced by Roy Skelton.
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The Hare and the Tortoise, Nursery Rhymes (1), Rumpelstiltskin, Nursery Rhymes (2)
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theme tune continued to be used until the end of the original show's run in 1992.
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The Seaside Show, A Trip to Spain, Getting in a Muddle, Geoffrey's Big Occasion
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in the 1980s; the sketch in question featured former children's TV presenter
856:. Ronnie has also operated Zippy and has done since 1974. Zippy's mouth is a
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any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against
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Neighbours, Bungling Bungle, Practice Makes Perfect (Compilation VHS with '
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Zippy, George and Bungle appeared in the Pizza Hut advert, 3 October 2017.
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Rumpelstilskin, The Ugly Duckling, The Hare and the Tortoise, Sing A Long
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Naughty Zippy, Zippy Sets Them Up, Without a Voice, Something to Care For
867:. He broadly represented sensitivity and introversion. (puppet; voiced by
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to take over. For the first two filmed series, the show was presented by
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2280:"The Voice returns for 2015 – with a new judge, and Bungle from Rainbow"
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featured the following characters, each with their own character style:
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Sing Song, Taking Turns, I'm the King of the Castle, Surprise Surprise
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Super Bungle, Geoffrey Babysits, No Accounting for George, Misbehaving
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2104:
The A-Z of Classic Children's Television: From Alberto Frog to Zebedee
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as Rainbow, renamed Bungle, and featured songs by the group Telltale.
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842:– Hawkins and Skelton were voice artists also well known for voicing
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Down on the Farm, Daydreaming, Going Swimming, A Day in the Country
651:. John Leeson would also leave at this point, replaced as Bungle by
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In 1972, Pamela Lonsdale was asked to create a preschool series for
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Treasure Hunt, Safety First, Getting Organised, The Zippybread Man
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The Explorers, Ice and Snow, Mazes, Tracks and Trails, Outer Space
2265:"www.rainbow.web.com (Wayback Machine) - Ronnie Le Drew interview"
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Herberden was replaced by Malcolm Lord as George’s puppeteer, who
1959:, dating from the early 1980s, were shown sporadically on the UK
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Wrapping/Unwrapping, The Christmas Story, Rainbow Christmas Show
2251:"www.rainbow.web.com (Wayback Machine) - Malcolm Lord interview"
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Rainbow with Rod, Jane and Freddy – Stories and Rhymes Volume II
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2204:"www.rainbow.web.com (Wayback Machine) - Roy Skelton interview"
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all contributing a significant number of episodes to the show.
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The main story was interspersed with songs (most notably from
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various (normally the instrumental of the Rainbow theme tune)
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Camping, Dancing, What's Wrong with Bungle?, King for a Day
2163:"www.rainbow.web.com (Wayback Machine) - Programme History"
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Zippy and Me: My Life Inside Britain’s Most Infamous Puppet
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Rainbow with Rod, Jane and Freddy Video Fun Pack Re Release
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The Toymaker, Worried and Weary, Time and Space, Borrowing
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Published on 1 October 2009 by Headline Publishing Group (
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Friends, Why Did You Do That?, The Birthday Cake, Changes
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Zippy and George starred on The One Show, 9 October 2009.
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reruns. A previous repeat run took place on UK Gold (now
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British television series with live action and animation
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Hawkins, Silas (October 2014). "Voices-Voices-Voices!".
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made a special exclusive sketch for the Thames TV staff
819:, who was replaced in 1974 by the best-known presenter
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departing the show after its first year, recommending
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Television series by FremantleMedia Kids & Family
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Rainbow Christmas Pantomime, Decorations, A Cold Day
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Following the nationwide newspaper campaign to bring
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717:back on air, a reboot of the show was announced by
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149:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1245:The Highwayman, Noah's Ark (Compilation VHS with '
1421:Rainbow and Rod, Jane and Freddy – Bumper Special
1667:My Little Rainbow Christmas Special: Decorations
1493:Rainbow with Rod, Jane and Freddy Video Fun Pack
1321:Journey on a Narrow Boat (Compilation VHS with '
888:and Malcolm Lord in the Thames TV series and by
16:British children's television series (1972–1997)
2599:Television shows produced by Harlech Television
2305:"Was There a Banned "Rude" Episode of Rainbow?"
1936:Rainbow – Three Green Bottles and Other Stories
2594:Television shows produced by Thames Television
2217:March, Cath; Francis, Penny (6 January 2013).
2106:. Reynolds & Hearn Ltd. pp. 211–217.
2569:British preschool education television series
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1990:Climbing High: Life Under the Rainbow Exposed
1922:Rainbow – Bungle's Birthday and Other Stories
1465:George's Secret Place (Compilation VHS with '
1285:George's Secret Place (Compilation VHS with '
8:
1734:Zippy is Tongue Tied (Compilation DVD with '
1585:Rainbow – The Seaside Show and Other Stories
1393:Family in the Garden (Compilation VHS with '
1263:Floating and Sinking (Compilation VHS with '
1006:The clip became famous after being aired on
655:, and Telltale were replaced by the trio of
2614:Television shows shot at Teddington Studios
2579:British television shows featuring puppetry
2559:1990s preschool education television series
2549:1980s preschool education television series
2539:1970s preschool education television series
2011:The A to Z of Classic Children's Television
53:Learn how and when to remove these messages
2554:1990s British children's television series
2544:1980s British children's television series
2534:1970s British children's television series
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1837:The Zippybread Man (Compilation DVD with "
1681:Rainbow – Songs, Rhymes, Stories and Tales
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2604:British English-language television shows
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1571:Rainbow – Treasure Hunt and Other Stories
1447:Zipman and Bobbin (Compilation VHS with '
1167:The Ugly Duckling (Compilation VHS with '
706:lost the London weekday ITV franchise to
623:was cast as the puppeteer of Zippy, with
227:Learn how and when to remove this message
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2179:
2076:(Sweet Cherry Publishing, 28 May 2020) (
2062:(Sweet Cherry Publishing, 28 May 2020) (
2048:(Sweet Cherry Publishing, 28 May 2020) (
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1407:Rainbow – Super Bungle and Other Stories
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453:(though specials were 10 minutes longer)
2278:Moses-Lloyd, Rachel (10 January 2015).
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1908:Rainbow – Abracadabra and Other Stories
1894:Rainbow – New Friends and Other Stories
893:original 1972 costume resembled a wild
863:George – a shy, pink and slightly camp
2529:1997 British television series endings
1457:Children's Club: Children's Favourites
1349:Children's Favourites: Bedtime Stories
1209:Rainbow – Monster Makes/Guess Who I Am
917:fame). Matt was replaced from 1977 by
2524:1972 British television series debuts
1701:Naughty Zippy (Compilation DVD with '
1557:Rainbow – Sing Song and Other Stories
1307:Music (1), Music (2), Music and Song
1195:Rainbow – Rainbow Christmas Pantomime
7:
2564:British children's television series
2397:British Film Institute Screen Online
1997:Rainbow Unzipped – The Autobiography
1862:"Rainbow – 30th Anniversary Special
147:adding citations to reliable sources
1971:) from 2006 to 2009 as part of its
1653:My Little Rainbow: The Seaside Show
1791:Detectives (Compilation DVD with "
1661:The Seaside Show, A Trip to Spain
1629:The Invitation, If Only We Hadn't
1621:Learn With Rainbow: The Invitation
89:Knowledge (XXG)'s inclusion policy
14:
2377:Rights owner's Rainbow sales page
726:to voice Zippy as well as hiring
34:This article has multiple issues.
2382:Official Rainbow YouTube Channel
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2231:from the original on 17 May 2017
2031:by Ronnie LeDrew, Unbound (2019)
1875:Rainbow (1994–1995) VHS releases
1643:The Wall (Compilation VHS with '
1533:The Wall (Compilation VHS with '
1501:The Wall (Compilation VHS with '
1357:Whispers (Compilation VHS with '
1159:Children's Favourites – Volume 2
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2609:Television shows set in England
2584:ITV children's television shows
2387:Transcript of the adult version
2134:. 19 March 2002. Archived from
1117:Rainbow: Small World + Goes Out
134:needs additional citations for
42:or discuss these issues on the
1217:Monster Makes, Guess Who I Am
1103:Rainbow – Rainbow Goes Camping
1057:Video Collection International
995:In 1979, the cast and crew of
554:Children's Television Workshop
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1385:Children's Holiday Favourites
1967:(and/or its sister channel,
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1760:Rainbow – Zippy Sets Them Up
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1607:Snow (Compilation VHS with '
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1511:Rainbow and Friends- Friends
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1301:(Lollipop Release) (LL0013)
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1277:Children's Favourites Vol. 4
1262:
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1255:Children's Favourites Vol. 3
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1199:
1188:
1185:
1181:Rainbow – Stories and Rhymes
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1107:
1096:
1093:
1070:Rainbow (1972–1992) releases
539:. The series was revived by
533:children's television series
2407:BBC News, 28 February 2006.
1145:Rainbow – Christmas Rainbow
2630:
2219:"Violet Philpott obituary"
1831:"Classic Kids Collection"
1820:"Rainbow – My Mate Zippy"
1335:Rainbow – Rainbow Explores
1131:Rainbow – Down on the Farm
785:
594:and stories read from the
451:Typically about 15 minutes
2461:
2402:Rainbow Facebook Fan Page
2192:(477). Panini Comics: 66.
1955:Episodes of the original
1851:Jamie and the Magic Torch
1843:Chorlton and the Wheelies
1805:Jamie and the Magic Torch
1797:Chorlton and the Wheelies
1744:Chorlton and the Wheelies
1736:Jamie and the Magic Torch
1715:Jamie and the Magic Torch
1703:Chorlton and the Wheelies
1543:Rainbow – Zippy's Stories
1313:Children's Summer Stories
815:The presenter – at first
679:members themselves, with
619:as a bear named Rainbow.
592:Cosgrove Hall Productions
250:
2284:South Wales Evening Post
2102:Sheridan, Simon (2004).
1675:Decorations, A Cold Day
1599:The Christmas Collection
1479:Rainbow – Big Time Video
1043:asking a question about
971:Christopher – played by
801:Zippy and George at the
788:List of Rainbow episodes
158:"Rainbow" TV series
2392:Zippy's Big Red Twanger
2036:Sweet Cherry Publishing
1613:The Wind in the Willows
875:Bungle – a brown furry
2017:and Pamela Lonsdale. (
1773:Rainbow – Zip Up Zippy
1119:(TV8002 & TV8003)
805:
2358:United Kingdom portal
1371:Rainbow – Make and Do
1231:Music (1), Music (2)
973:Christopher Lillicrap
938:, Julian Littman and
803:National Media Museum
800:
659:, Julian Littman and
375:“Rainbow” by Telltale
2498:Rod, Jane and Freddy
2060:Time For Bed, Zippy!
1727:Cult Kids Classics 2
1645:Rod, Jane and Freddy
1535:Rod, Jane and Freddy
1503:Rod, Jane and Freddy
1431:Rod, Jane and Freddy
1395:Rod, Jane and Freddy
1247:Rod, Jane and Freddy
905:Rod, Jane and Freddy
834:and later voiced by
665:Rod, Jane and Freddy
588:Rod, Jane and Freddy
458:Production companies
143:improve this article
2189:Doctor Who Magazine
2074:Let's Play, George!
2046:I Love You, Bungle!
1785:"I Love Cult Kids"
1051:Home video releases
991:The "adult" version
568:30 Years of Rainbow
438:Production location
263:Educational, Comedy
1694:Cult Kids Classics
1426:10 September 1990
1008:Victor Lewis-Smith
978:Vince – played by
964:Aunty – played by
806:
708:Carlton Television
442:Teddington Studios
2511:
2510:
1973:Nick Jr. Classics
1948:
1947:
1872:
1871:
1635:My Little Rainbow
1439:Sooty and Rainbow
1077:Home Video Title
704:Thames Television
615:as presenter and
609:Thames Television
537:Thames Television
524:
523:
465:Thames Television
396:Original language
388:Country of origin
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2118:
2117:
2099:
2041:until May 2020.
1992:(Boxtree, 2002).
1988:Mike Anderiesz,
1879:
1777:22 October 2001
1672:4 November 1996
1562:3 February 1992
1548:3 February 1992
1530:3 February 1992
1484:4 February 1991
1462:4 February 1991
1376:5 February 1990
1354:6 November 1989
1228:6 February 1989
1214:7 November 1988
1200:7 November 1988
1164:1 February 1988
1108:3 November 1986
1074:
890:Richard Robinson
830:and operated by
732:Richard Robinson
578:Each episode of
520:
518:
510:
508:
485:Original release
428:
425:list of episodes
417:
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312:Richard Robinson
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2138:on 29 July 2012
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2100:
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2038:
1985:
1983:Further reading
1953:
1941:3 October 1994
1877:
1809:Cockleshell Bay
1626:5 October 1992
1604:5 October 1992
1516:7 October 1991
1444:1 October 1990
1340:2 October 1989
1299:Rainbow – Music
1223:Rainbow – Music
1150:5 October 1987
1136:5 October 1987
1122:5 October 1987
1072:
1053:
993:
927:Violet Philpott
909:Matthew Corbett
832:Violet Philpott
795:
790:
784:
767:
621:Violet Philpott
605:
576:
516:
514:
512:
506:
504:
503:16 October 1972
480:
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353:Matthew Corbett
330:Violet Philpott
284:
272:Pamela Lonsdale
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1471:The Sooty Show
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1094:28 April 1986
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1001:Christmas tape
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914:The Sooty Show
902:
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840:Ronnie Le Drew
824:
821:Geoffrey Hayes
794:
791:
786:Main article:
783:
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759:Geoffrey Hayes
728:Ronnie Le Drew
689:Geoffrey Hayes
676:Ronnie Le Drew
649:Geoffrey Hayes
645:Ronnie Le Drew
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1885:Release Date
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2224:The Guardian
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2136:the original
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747:Rainbow Days
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308:Malcolm Lord
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2289:17 February
2142:17 February
2015:Jane Tucker
1847:Button Moon
1813:Button Moon
1719:Button Moon
1467:Button Moon
1359:Button Moon
1323:Button Moon
1304:1 May 1989
1287:Button Moon
1282:1 May 1989
1265:Button Moon
1260:1 May 1989
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1065:(2002–2018)
1059:(1986–1996)
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755:Roy Skelton
724:Roy Skelton
719:Tetra Films
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669:Roy Skelton
638:John Leeson
630:Roy Skelton
611:. She cast
541:Tetra Films
477:(1994–1997)
471:Tetra Films
467:(1972–1992)
418:of episodes
348:Jane Tucker
325:Roy Skelton
299:John Leeson
2518:Categories
2475:Characters
2132:archive.is
2113:1903111277
2089:References
2082:1782266089
2068:1782266070
2054:1782266062
1969:Nick Jr. 2
1882:VHS Title
1041:Tommy Boyd
1014:programme
980:Vince Hill
899:teddy bear
895:brown bear
853:Doctor Who
817:David Cook
793:Characters
771:theme song
765:Theme song
634:David Cook
617:Tim Wylton
517:1997-03-24
507:1972-10-16
433:Production
343:Rod Burton
282:David Cook
268:Created by
169:newspapers
85:relocating
39:improve it
2491:Musicians
2128:"History"
1938:(WP0034)
1924:(TV8187)
1910:(TV8186)
1896:(TV8185)
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753:Although
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407:of series
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2503:Telltale
2482:Geoffrey
2466:Episodes
2235:17 April
2229:Archived
1965:Nick Jr.
1963:channel
1033:TV Offal
1017:TV Offal
848:Cybermen
339:Telltale
292:Starring
2454:Rainbow
2367:Rainbow
2168:25 June
1957:Rainbow
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1811:" and "
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1089:Rainbow
1027:YouTube
997:Rainbow
809:Rainbow
715:Rainbow
636:, with
603:History
596:Rainbow
580:Rainbow
574:Premise
528:Rainbow
515: (
511: –
505: (
500:Release
490:Network
399:English
245:Rainbow
183:scholar
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1834:2002
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1685:2000
865:hippo
260:Genre
190:JSTOR
176:books
2372:IMDb
2291:2015
2237:2017
2170:2023
2144:2015
2108:ISBN
2078:ISBN
2064:ISBN
2050:ISBN
2019:ISBN
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