Budgie The Little Helicopter
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Budgie the Little Helicopter is a British animated television series, relating to a fictional helicopter and his friends, based on a series of children's books.[4] The characters were based on the books by Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York.[5] The show was coproduced by Fred Wolf Films Dublin, The Sleepy Kids Company and Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York for HTV West and Scottish Television Enterprises, and originally aired on British television in 1994 on CITV, where it ran for 39 episodes. A range of videos, books, and toys were released under the Budgie label.
Budgie has appeared to be based on a Bell 206. This type of helicopter is a multipurpose utility helicopter, which has seen various usage in civilian and military roles. This is reflected in Budgie performing many other tasks including important deliveries and rescue missions.
Budgie the Little Helicopter (1993-1996) producers: The Sleepy Kid Company, Fred Wolf and HTV. animation: cel animation episodes: 39 x 11mins SERIES ONE SERIES THREE 1993 / 13 x 11mins 1995/1996 13 x 11mins SERIES TWO 1994 / 13 x 11mins \"Rocketing rotors!\" Budgie the little Bell helicopter takes to the skies above Harefield Airfield under the watchful eye of Lionel the Lynx helicopter. He's joined by pals Pippa the Piper Warrior plane and Chuck, a brash American Chinook. Two regular human mechanics, Ken and Mike, are close at hand to keep the gang shipshape. Whilst over in the canteen, Mrs Kitchen tries to keep her wayward twins, Lucy and Ben, from getting up to mischief around the airfield. Which is rather tricky, because there's always something dramatic going on. There are airshows to contend with, rising flood waters, plane thieves, runaway trains, blizzards and more. But plucky young Budgie and his chums always pull through to save the day... Budgie was the brainchild of Sarah Ferguson, otherwise known as HRH The Duchess of York. Sarah was a keen flyer herself back in the day. She veven dedicates her creation to her flying tutor (see below). Her first story starring the cue capped 'copter was published in September 1989. The television series arrived four years later, via The Sleepy Kid Company and Fred Wolf Films, who were operating out of Ireland at the time. Fred Wolf's credits include such staple American fare as \"Alvin and the Chipmunks\" and \"Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles\", so it's no surprise to find that Budgie's adventures have that certain Saturday Morning look to them. Indeed, it's only when the British accents cut in that we know for sure we're watching a UK show. Budgie himself is a cute little fellow, never seen without his yellow cap and his teddy bear, drooped in his side hatch, though he's not the first anthropomorphic engine to take to the skies above our fair isle. Reverend Awdry brought us Thomas and friends including Harold the Helicopter several decades earlier, and of course, our pal Jimbo, had been zooming around BBC1 just a few short years before. What's more, Britain's favourite airline was using Dilbert as its motivational mascot. But Budgie proved to be an equally popular chap, and three series were commissioned between 1993 and 1995... \"Dedicated to Kevin Mulhern, who taught me how to fly my first Budgie...\" - HRH The Duchess of York
The Big Race: The first episode centers on a race between Budgie and Pippa. Bragging Theme Tune: The theme is (mostly) about how brave and hardworking Budgie is. Catchphrase: \"Rocketing Rotors!\" for Budgie. \"Juddering Joysticks!\" for Lionel. Disappeared Dad: Mr. Kitchen is never seen nor mentioned. Don't Call Me \"Sir\": Lionel takes a great dislike to being called \"Captain\". Chuck habitually calls him this, only for Lionel to remind him that that's not his name. Budgie even called Lionel this once. Expository Theme Song: \"Budgie is a little helicopter...\" Glad I Thought of It: In the second episode, Chuck wants to take part in the fete but Lionel shoots down all of his ideas because of the downdraft his rotors would cause. Then Budgie pitches in an idea:Budgie: He could fly around the outside of the field Lionel, then the, uh, folks could see himPippa: Yes, good idea!Lionel: Yes, thank you Budgie, I'll decide what he can do: you can... you can, uh, fly around the outside of the field. Help, I'm Stuck!: In one episode, Pippa gets stuck in a snow drift when delivering fuel to Budgie. I'm a Doctor, Not a Placeholder: In one episode, Dell is complaining about the snow. Smokey says that it's more like icing sugar than snow, to which Dell replies \"I don't want to be covered in icing sugar either. I'm a baggage truck, not a Christmas cake.\". Just Plane Wrong: A number episodes have played with aircraft physics throughout the show's run, but a common example is Budgie being able to move while on the ground... despite having skids instead of wheels like Lionel or Chuck. The Kiddie Ride: Mitchells spawned a ride in 1995 based on Budgie, the titular helicopter himself. The ride also featured lights inside the cockpit, that flash along to the theme tune. There is also the Black Rock Lighthouse with an interactive memory game, also made by Mitchells and introduced in 1996. This ride is very rare, although Elias Flinter found a Black Rock Lighthouse ride in Olympia Leisure, Scarborough, UK. Kidzstuff (the company that bought out OMC Electronics) have spawned one-seater and two-seater versions of Budgie in 1997. There does exist a ripoff Budgie ride called \"Buzzie the Little Helicopter\" which is actually a repainted Twirlybird ride by Kiddie Rides America with the Budgie theme tune. Last-Minute Baby Naming: Mrs. Fairweather's baby gets named Jack B (Budgie) Fairweather. The Movie: One was released in 1996 on VHS. Panicky Expectant Father: One episode features the Fairweathers, who are trapped by a blizzard waiting for rescue from Budgie so he can take them to the hospital, where Mrs. Fairweather will give birth. Mr. Fairweather is portrayed as extremely nervous and constantly worried. Railroad Tracks of Doom: In one episode, Budgie is following a railway to find his destination. He decides to go through a tunnel... just as a train is coming through. Luckily he manages to dodge the train. Reasonable Authority Figure: Lionel. Sentient Vehicle: Many of the main cast: Budgie is a little blue helicopter. Lionel, the \"aircraft in charge\", is a slightly larger brown helicopter with a four-blade rotor. Pippa is a green \"single-engined monoplane\"note a 'monoplane' is one with only one set of wings, as opposed to a 'biplane', although it's not evident where her engine is. Chuck is a large twin-engined helicopter (a Boeing CH-47 Chinook, to be precise). There's also Dell, a baggage truck, and Smokey, a fire-engine. Shown Their Work: Sarah, Duchess of York is a registered pilot herself and served in the Royal Navy, and a number of episodes incorporate obscure historical aircraft. Sergeant Rock: Lionel is often stern to the other aircraft, but he does care about them. Theme Tune Roll Call: Though the theme song is mainly about Budgie, it briefly goes over the other main characters.
When Thomas evily-laughted \"There's is Nothing wrong with this\" then breaks into Pieces revealed to be Boa P. Anaconda the Rattlesnake the Evil Snake-like Robot and Most-wanted Terrorist from India fights now-helicopter Budgie to Kill him, at the end of fight, Budgie turns Boa P. Anaconda the Rattlesnake into a Human getting crushed to death under the Fallen Control Tower, with Harefield Airfield Destroyed, Budgie and now-plane Pippa both becomes weakened and died to death, Not til long, Budgie and Pippa were both getting Restored and Treated back to Life by Lionel, Chuck and all of Other Aircrafts, Soon on the Following Year they Rebuilt Harefield Airfield with exterior looks the Same to original and interior looks the same as Modern and Futuristic Busy Airport and Reopened on the New Year Eve night while they Celebrating The New Year and the Grand Re-opening of Harefield Airfield before Budgie and Pippa showing Lionel Outside and Inside.
Budgie the Little Helicopter is a British series of children's books and animated television series relating to a fictional helicopter and his friends. The characters were based on the books by Sarah Ferguson. The show was co-produced by Fred Wolf Films Dublin, The Sleepy Kids Company and Sarah, Duchess of York for ITV Wales & West and Scottish Television Enterprises, and originally aired on British television in 1994 on CITV, where it ran for 39 episodes. A range of videos, books, and toys were released under the Budgie label. The show aired in the United States on FOX as part of the Fox Cubhouse programming block from 1995 to 1996, and moved to the Fox Family Channel in 1998. On release of the first book, the Duchess was accused by the media of copying the idea for the series from an out-of-print 1960 book Hector the Helicopter, by A.W. Baldwin, which she denied. The series is legally available on the Duchess' official YouTube channel. An North American dub of the series aired as part of the anthology series It's Itsy Bitsy Time on Fox Family (now Freeform), featuring the voices of Glenn Williams, Connie Bernardi, Doc Halem, Robin Smith, Gail Gavan, David McCallum, Liette Betlez, Marie-Claude Valiquet and Pierre Brault.
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