Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood (lost pitch pilot of PBS Kids animated musical series; 2006-2008): Difference between revisions
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| | |image=Daniel tigers neighborhood title.jpeg | ||
|imagecaption=The final series' title card. | |||
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|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span> | |status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span> | ||
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{{NeedingWork|lack of content}} | {{NeedingWork|lack of content}} | ||
Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood is a children's animated series on PBS. It is produced by Fred Rogers Productions and is based on characters from the original Mister Rogers' Neighborhood series. A pilot for the series was created around 2006-2008 and was pitched to PBS to major success. <ref> https://www.animationmagazine.net/2012/10/a-tiger-cub-gets-his-own-show/ </ref> | '''''Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood''''' is a children's animated series on PBS. It is produced by Fred Rogers Productions and is based on characters from the original ''Mister Rogers' Neighborhood'' series. '''A pilot for the series was created around 2006-2008 and was pitched to PBS to major success.'''<ref> [https://www.animationmagazine.net/2012/10/a-tiger-cub-gets-his-own-show/ ''Animation Magazine'' article announcing the show.] Retrieved 08 Aug '23</ref> | ||
==Development and Pilot== | ==Development and Pilot== | ||
According to the creator of the series (Angela Santomero), Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood was first conceived in a meeting during 2006 by The Fred Rogers Company about making a show to continue the legacy of Fred Rogers. <ref> https://archive.nytimes.com/parenting.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/09/21/mister-rogers-changed-my-life/?ref=fredrogers </ref> Daniel Tiger was chosen as the main character without much question, as it was the first puppet created for the original show. A pilot animatic was soon completed and shown to PBS to be greenlit. <ref> https://childrensmediaassociation.wordpress.com/2012/12/21/its-a-beautiful-day-for-a-tiger/ </ref> | According to the creator of the series (Angela Santomero), ''Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood'' was first conceived in a meeting during 2006 by The Fred Rogers Company about making a show to continue the legacy of Fred Rogers.<ref>[https://archive.nytimes.com/parenting.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/09/21/mister-rogers-changed-my-life/?ref=fredrogers Mister Rogers Changed My Life - ''New York Times''] Retrieved 08 Aug '23</ref> Daniel Tiger was chosen as the main character without much question, as it was the first puppet created for the original show. A pilot animatic was soon completed and shown to PBS to be greenlit.<ref> [https://childrensmediaassociation.wordpress.com/2012/12/21/its-a-beautiful-day-for-a-tiger/ Article on the show and it's development.] Retrieved 08 Aug '23</ref> | ||
==Availability== | ==Availability== | ||
As of now, the pilot is lost and not much from it has been released to the public. However, two screenshots of unclear origin feature earlier designs for the characters and are likely to be taken from this pilot. | As of now, the pilot is lost and not much from it has been released to the public. However, two screenshots of unclear origin feature earlier designs for the characters and are likely to be taken from this pilot. | ||
== Gallery == | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery mode="packed" heights="150"> | <gallery mode="packed" heights="150"> | ||
File:Alpha Daniel 600x600.jpg|Daniel in a room of the house | File:Alpha Daniel 600x600.jpg|Daniel in a room of the house. | ||
File:Ffd043c06207608a578243a6a14a8e1f.png| More screenshots, possibly from the pilot. | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
[[Category:Lost animation]] | [[Category:Lost animation]] | ||
[[Category:Lost TV]] | [[Category:Lost TV]] | ||
[[Category:Completely lost media]] | [[Category:Completely lost media]] | ||
Revision as of 21:31, 26 September 2023
The final series' title card.
Status: Lost
This article has been tagged as Needing work due to its lack of content.
Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood is a children's animated series on PBS. It is produced by Fred Rogers Productions and is based on characters from the original Mister Rogers' Neighborhood series. A pilot for the series was created around 2006-2008 and was pitched to PBS to major success.[1]
Development and Pilot
According to the creator of the series (Angela Santomero), Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood was first conceived in a meeting during 2006 by The Fred Rogers Company about making a show to continue the legacy of Fred Rogers.[2] Daniel Tiger was chosen as the main character without much question, as it was the first puppet created for the original show. A pilot animatic was soon completed and shown to PBS to be greenlit.[3]
Availability
As of now, the pilot is lost and not much from it has been released to the public. However, two screenshots of unclear origin feature earlier designs for the characters and are likely to be taken from this pilot.
Gallery
Daniel in a room of the house.
More screenshots, possibly from the pilot.
See Also
Bumpers
- Bookworm Bunch (partially found interstitials from PBS Kids channel block; 2000-2001)
- PBS Kids (partially lost schedule bumpers and interstitial material of TV channel block; 1999-present)
- PBS Kids Vote-A-Rama (lost bumpers of "Arthur" themed marathon; 2002)
- Someday School (partially found PBS Kids channel block; 1998-2000)
PBS
- Adventures with Kanga Roddy (partially lost PBS children's series; 1998-2000)
- Backyard Safari (partially found PBS children's educational series; 1997)
- Barney & Friends "Season 9" (partially found alternative version of PBS children's series; 2004-2005)
- Christmastime with Mister Rogers (found holiday TV special; 1977)
- Lamb Chop's Play-Along (partially lost PBS children's puppet series; 1992-1995)
- Mister Rogers' Neighborhood "Mister Rogers Talks About Conflict" (found episode arc of PBS children's educational series; 1983)
- The Puzzle Place (partially found PBS puppet series; 1994-1998)
- Reading Rainbow (found Johnny Kemp opening sequence for PBS children's educational series; 1999)
- Shining Time Station (found season one intro of PBS series; 1989-1990)
- Storytime (found PBS children's reading series; 1992-1998)
- Where In The World Is Carmen Sandiego? "Auld Lang Gone" (non-existent episode of PBS children's game show; 1992)
- Zoom (found pilot of revival of 1972 PBS children's series; 1995)
- Zoom (partially lost revival of PBS children's series; 1999-2005)
PBS Kids
- The Charlie Horse Music Pizza (partially lost PBS Kids "Lamb Chop's Play-Along" spin-off series; 1998-1999)
- Curious George (lost test pilot of PBS Kids animated series based on books; existence unconfirmed; 2004/2005)
- Cyberchase "The Poddleville Case" (found test pilot of PBS Kids educational animated series; 1999)
- Dragon Tales "One Small Step for Cassie" and "Circle of Friends" (lost pilots of PBS Kids animated series; 1999)
- The Good Night Show with Melanie/Leo (partially found PBS Kids Sprout series; 2005-2006)
- The Good Night Show with Nina & Star (partially found PBS Kids Sprout series; 2006-2017)
- Jet Propulsion (partially found pitch pilot of "Ready Jet Go!" PBS Kids CGI-animated series; 2013)
- Kratts' Creatures (found PBS children's educational series; 1996)
- Make Way for Noddy (partially found PBS Kids version of British children's TV series; 2005)
- Molly of Denali (partially found pitch pilot of PBS Kids animated series; 2018)
- Nature Cat (lost pitch pilot of PBS Kids educational animated series; early 2010s)
- Peg + Cat (partially lost pitch pilot of PBS Kids educational animated series; 2011)
- Preschool Musical... On a Stick (partially lost PBS Kids Sprout "High School Musical" parody; 2008)
- Seven Little Monsters (found episodes of PBS Kids animated series; 2000-2004)
- Space Race (partially found PBS Kids web series; 2011)
- Super Why! (partially found British dub of PBS Kids CGI animated series; late 2000s-2010s)
- What's The Big Idea? (partially found pitch pilot of "Sid The Science Kid" PBS Kids CGI animated series; 2007)
- WordGirl (lost pitch pilot of PBS Kids educational animated series; existence unconfirmed; 2005)
- WordWorld (found test pilot of PBS Kids CGI animated educational series; 2005)
References
- ↑ Animation Magazine article announcing the show. Retrieved 08 Aug '23
- ↑ Mister Rogers Changed My Life - New York Times Retrieved 08 Aug '23
- ↑ Article on the show and it's development. Retrieved 08 Aug '23