Roobarb and Custard (series): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(Created page with "{{Title dab away}} {{Real world}} {{Infobox Merchandise |name = ''Roobarb and Custard'' |image = <gallery> Roobarb & Custard Too.jpg|''Roobard & Custard Too.'' Roobarb title card.jpg|''Roobarb'' </gallery> |aka = ''Roobarb''<br>''Roobarb & Custard Too.'' |type = Television series |release date = 21 October24 December 1974 (original series)<br>2005 (releases)|20...")
Tag: 2017 source edit
 
No edit summary
Tag: 2017 source edit
 
(7 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Title dab away}}
{{Title dab away}}
{{Real world}}
{{Real world}}
{{Infobox Merchandise
{{Infobox Crossover
|name        = ''Roobarb and Custard''
|image               = Roobarb & Custard.jpg
|image       = <gallery>
|aka                 = ''Roobarb''<br>''Roobarb & Custard Too.''
Roobarb & Custard Too.jpg|''Roobard & Custard Too.''
|debut              = [[21 October (releases)|21 October]] [[1974 (releases)|1974]]
Roobarb title card.jpg|''Roobarb''
|creator            = {{w|Grange Calveley}}
</gallery>
|publisher          = [[BBC1]], [[Channel 5|Five]]
|aka         = ''Roobarb''<br>''Roobarb & Custard Too.''
|writer              =
|type        = Television series
|director            = {{w|Bob Godfrey}}, {{w|Jason Tammemagi}}
|release date = [[21 October (releases)|21 October]] [[24 December (releases)|24 December]] [[1974 (releases)|1974]] (original series)<br>[[2005 (releases)|2005]] (revival series)
|editor              =
|producer            =
|medium              = Television series
|genre              = Children's animation
|time                = {{il|[[1998 (releases)|1998]]}}
|relevant media      = {{il|[[TV]]: {{cs|Future Generations (TV story)}}}}
|relevant characters = [[Roobarb]], [[Custard (Future Generations)|Custard]]
|relevant locations  =
}}
}}
'''''Roobarb and Custard''''', also called '''''Roobarb''''', and called '''''Roobarb & Custard Too.''''' in its revival series, is a [[British]] [[cartoon]] [[television]] series created by Grange Calveley. It had two series, an original series in [[1974 (releases)|1974]] on [[BBC 1]], and a revival series in [[2005 (releases)|2005]] on [[Channel 5]].  
'''''Roobarb and Custard''''', also called '''''Roobarb''''', and called '''''Roobarb & Custard Too.''''' in its revival series, is a [[British]] [[cartoon]] [[television]] series created by Grange Calveley. It had two series, an original series in [[1974 (releases)|1974]] on [[BBC 1]], and a revival series in [[2005 (releases)|2005]] on [[Channel 5]].  


The series stars the titular characters of [[Roobard]] and [[Custard (Future Generations)|Custard]], a [[green]] [[dog]] and a [[pink]] [[cat]], with Roobarb taking on a more [[Adventure|adventurous]] and enthusiastic role, while Custard takes on a more [[Cynicism|cynical]] role. It also featured various [[bird]] characters. The series had narration from [[Richard Briers]], who passed away in [[2013 (people)|2013]], four days prior to the animator, Godfrey.  
The series stars the titular characters of [[Roobarb]] and [[Custard (Future Generations)|Custard]], a [[green]] [[dog]] and a [[pink]] [[cat]], with Roobarb taking on a more [[Adventure|adventurous]] and enthusiastic role, while Custard takes on a more [[Cynicism|cynical]] role. It also featured various [[bird]] characters. The series had narration from [[Richard Briers]], who passed away in [[2013 (people)|2013]], four days prior to the animator, Godfrey.  


==Crossover==
==Crossover==
Line 22: Line 29:


==Other connections==
==Other connections==
''To be added''


=== Cast and crew connections===
[[Richard Briers]] was the narrator for ''Roobarb'', while in ''[[Doctor Who]]'', he portrayed the [[Chief Caretaker]] in ''[[Paradise Towers (TV story)|Paradise Towers]]'', as well as [[Henry Parker]] in the ''[[Torchwood (series)|Torchwood]]'' episode ''[[A Day in the Death (TV story)|A Day in the Death]]''.
=== Publications ===
As with ''[[Doctor Who]]'', ''Roobarb and Custard'' had a series of comic strips published in ''[[TV Comic]]'' in the [[1970s]], such as in the ''[[TV Comic Annual 1977]]''.
[[Category:Real world series with DWU connections]]
[[Category:Real world series with DWU connections]]
[[Category:Television overviews]]
[[Category:Television overviews]]

Latest revision as of 09:57, 17 January 2024

RealWorld.png

Roobarb and Custard, also called Roobarb, and called Roobarb & Custard Too. in its revival series, is a British cartoon television series created by Grange Calveley. It had two series, an original series in 1974 on BBC 1, and a revival series in 2005 on Channel 5.

The series stars the titular characters of Roobarb and Custard, a green dog and a pink cat, with Roobarb taking on a more adventurous and enthusiastic role, while Custard takes on a more cynical role. It also featured various bird characters. The series had narration from Richard Briers, who passed away in 2013, four days prior to the animator, Godfrey.

Crossover[[edit] | [edit source]]

Roobarb and Custard (right) outside 60 Festive Road, with two birds on Custard's head. (TV: Future Generations)

The series briefly crossed over with the Doctor Who universe in the 1998 BBC promotional video Future Generations, which featured a young boy travelling through the settings of several series, including Doctor Who.

Partway through the promo, as the boy walks through Festive Road (from Mr Benn), the characters of Roobarb and Custard appear outside no. 60, with Roobarb up a tree in a similar fashion to the original series' intro, as well as having two birds land on Custard's head.

Other connections[[edit] | [edit source]]

Cast and crew connections[[edit] | [edit source]]

Richard Briers was the narrator for Roobarb, while in Doctor Who, he portrayed the Chief Caretaker in Paradise Towers, as well as Henry Parker in the Torchwood episode A Day in the Death.

Publications[[edit] | [edit source]]

As with Doctor Who, Roobarb and Custard had a series of comic strips published in TV Comic in the 1970s, such as in the TV Comic Annual 1977.