Jingaroo (partially found direct-to-video animated series; 1998-1999): Difference between revisions
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The episodes focused on leading an active, sporty lifestyle, with characters (all based on Australian-native animals) occasionally breaking out into musical numbers, all of which were collated on a soundtrack album.<ref>http://www.amazon.com/Songs-From-Jingaroo/dp/B0027SI2Z8</ref> | The episodes focused on leading an active, sporty lifestyle, with characters (all based on Australian-native animals) occasionally breaking out into musical numbers, all of which were collated on a soundtrack album.<ref>http://www.amazon.com/Songs-From-Jingaroo/dp/B0027SI2Z8</ref> | ||
However, due to the | However, due to the limited release on VHS,<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20010212131206/http://www.jingaroo.com/Store.htm</ref> ''Jingaroo'' has become extremely obscure. Videos on YouTube are scarce, with the exception of the three found below: | ||
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Revision as of 16:53, 23 April 2016
Jingaroo was a direct-to-video 1999 animated series from Australia. It was co-created by Mark Stokes of Beckett Entertainment,[1] and produced by DNA Productions (responsible for the CG animation in shows like Jimmy Neutron and The Ant Bully). Jeff Amano[2] drew promotional artwork for the series.
The episodes focused on leading an active, sporty lifestyle, with characters (all based on Australian-native animals) occasionally breaking out into musical numbers, all of which were collated on a soundtrack album.[3]
However, due to the limited release on VHS,[4] Jingaroo has become extremely obscure. Videos on YouTube are scarce, with the exception of the three found below: