Green Toy: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{conjecture}}{{Infobox Individual |image = Green Toy.png |species = Robot |affiliation = Robot Banks |only cs = Robots Ad (TV story) }}{{invalid}}"'''Green Toy'''", or the "'''green machine'''", was one of the operators at the dysfunctional call centre of a firm who employed only robots, a large, green, boxy-looking robot whose only visible action was to lift its arm up and down to no apparent pur...") |
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|archiveurl= https://archive.org/details/robots-ad-10000000-731895237180025-3921777278412914688-n | |archiveurl= https://archive.org/details/robots-ad-10000000-731895237180025-3921777278412914688-n | ||
|archivedate=7 September 2024 | |archivedate=7 September 2024 | ||
}}</ref>]]This green robot was one of seven original [[robot]] designs supplied to the production of the {{cs|Robots Ad (TV story)}} by [[Studio Kite]]. The behind-the-scenes featurette posted on Facebook by [[Canberra Daleks & Robots]] highlighted it as the biggest prop on-set, a detail which its minor appearance in the finished product does not convey all that clearly; the "green machine", which was brought to the set in several parts and assembled there, was many times taller than a human actor, towering over the | }}</ref>]]This green robot was one of seven original [[robot]] designs supplied to the production of the {{cs|Robots Ad (TV story)}} by [[Studio Kite]]. The behind-the-scenes featurette posted on Facebook by [[Canberra Daleks & Robots]] highlighted it as the biggest prop on-set, a detail which its minor appearance in the finished product does not convey all that clearly; the "green machine", which was brought to the set in several parts and assembled there, was many times taller than a human actor, towering over the partitions of the fake call centre. | ||
The featurette also included a close-up of an in-universe prop which was not visible in the final cut, a whiteboard giving a partial list of the call centre's employees. One of the robots listed thereon was "Green Toy", which appears to be a reference to this robot. The comical "scoreboard" reported that it had received [[14 (number)|14]] calls, resolving only one and leaving [[13 (number)|13]] unsolved, also racking up [[3 (number)|3]] "fatalities" in the process..<ref name="FB" /> | The featurette also included a close-up of an in-universe prop which was not visible in the final cut, a whiteboard giving a partial list of the call centre's employees. One of the robots listed thereon was "Green Toy", which appears to be a reference to this robot. The comical "scoreboard" reported that it had received [[14 (number)|14]] calls, resolving only one and leaving [[13 (number)|13]] unsolved, also racking up [[3 (number)|3]] "fatalities" in the process..<ref name="FB" /> |
Revision as of 21:40, 7 September 2024
Check the behind the scenes section, the revision history and discussion page for additional comments on this article's title.
"Green Toy", or the "green machine", was one of the operators at the dysfunctional call centre of a firm who employed only robots, a large, green, boxy-looking robot whose only visible action was to lift its arm up and down to no apparent purpose. (TV: Robots Ad [+]Loading...["Robots Ad (TV story)"])
Behind the scenes
This green robot was one of seven original robot designs supplied to the production of the Robots Ad [+]Loading...["Robots Ad (TV story)"] by Studio Kite. The behind-the-scenes featurette posted on Facebook by Canberra Daleks & Robots highlighted it as the biggest prop on-set, a detail which its minor appearance in the finished product does not convey all that clearly; the "green machine", which was brought to the set in several parts and assembled there, was many times taller than a human actor, towering over the partitions of the fake call centre.
The featurette also included a close-up of an in-universe prop which was not visible in the final cut, a whiteboard giving a partial list of the call centre's employees. One of the robots listed thereon was "Green Toy", which appears to be a reference to this robot. The comical "scoreboard" reported that it had received 14 calls, resolving only one and leaving 13 unsolved, also racking up 3 "fatalities" in the process..[1]
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 9 March 2005 ANZ Bank Advert. Facebook. Archived from the original on 7 September 2024. Retrieved on 7 September 2024.