Virgul (partially found French animated TV series; 1988): Difference between revisions

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There were no dialogues, only gibberish from the two babies, except from Virgul's mother who would call out his name at the end of each episode, prompting him to go back to his cradle before she checks on him.
There were no dialogues, only gibberish from the two babies, except from Virgul's mother who would call out his name at the end of each episode, prompting him to go back to his cradle before she checks on him.
[[File:Virgul idd.jpg|thumb|280px|Back of a Fil à Film VHS tape promoting the bonus ''Virgul'' episodes]]
[[File:Virgul idd.jpg|thumb|300px|Back of a Fil à Film VHS tape promoting the bonus ''Virgul'' episodes]]
In the early 1990's, French VHS editor company Fil à Film would often include two episodes of ''Virgul'' on a VHS tape that would contain children-oriented entertainment. However, a lot of those VHS tapes have become extremely rare and hard to find. One such tape of old French cartoon ''Moi Renart'', for example, has two exclusive Virgul episodes that are only available to see at the National Library of France.
In the early 1990's, French VHS editor company Fil à Film would often include two episodes of ''Virgul'' on a VHS tape that would contain children-oriented entertainment. However, a lot of those VHS tapes have become extremely rare and hard to find. One such tape of old French cartoon ''Moi Renart'', for example, has two exclusive Virgul episodes that are only available to see at the National Library of France.


To this day, 11 episodes of Virgul have been uploaded to YouTube, but it is unknown how many more are left.
To this day, 11 episodes of Virgul have been uploaded to YouTube, but it is unknown how many more are left.


Several episodes have also aired in Iran, and some additional ones can be seen on the website TeleWebion. However, they can only be traced through Persian language.
Several episodes have also aired in Iran, and some additional ones can be seen on the website TeleWebion. However, they can only be traced using the Persian language.


The episodes have no title text: the uploader would typically name the episode after the main theme of the plot.
The episodes have no title text: the uploader would typically name the episode after the main theme of the plot.

Revision as of 18:53, 13 March 2016

Virgul.jpg

Virgul in the opening credits.

Status: Partially found

Date found: Unknown

Found by: Unknown

Virgul is a French animated series that was originally broadcast in 1988. It was produced by the "Epithete" and Canal + studios, animated by studio Jingle Angoulême and created, directed and written by Franco Milia.

Its total number of episodes is unknown, and each episode is only one-minute long, including opening and ending theme/credits. Because of this, it was also used as filler between shows.

The series was centered on a baby called Virgul (named after virgule, meaning "comma") who would crawl out of his cradle each night to have a small adventure. It would usually involve a girl baby who is his love interest, and their pet cat.

There were no dialogues, only gibberish from the two babies, except from Virgul's mother who would call out his name at the end of each episode, prompting him to go back to his cradle before she checks on him.

Back of a Fil à Film VHS tape promoting the bonus Virgul episodes

In the early 1990's, French VHS editor company Fil à Film would often include two episodes of Virgul on a VHS tape that would contain children-oriented entertainment. However, a lot of those VHS tapes have become extremely rare and hard to find. One such tape of old French cartoon Moi Renart, for example, has two exclusive Virgul episodes that are only available to see at the National Library of France.

To this day, 11 episodes of Virgul have been uploaded to YouTube, but it is unknown how many more are left.

Several episodes have also aired in Iran, and some additional ones can be seen on the website TeleWebion. However, they can only be traced using the Persian language.

The episodes have no title text: the uploader would typically name the episode after the main theme of the plot.


Virgul the Painter.

Virgul and Snow.

Virgul and the Photo Album.

Virgul and the Love Letter.

Virgul and the Heartbreak.

Virgul and the Fortune Teller.

Virgul Plays Golf.

Virgul and the Cats.

Virgul and the Fireplace.

Virgul Does Maths.

Virgul the Holy.


References