Girlstuff/Boystuff
Girlstuff/Boystuff | |
---|---|
Genre | Animation Children |
Created by | Ruth Beni |
Developed by | Alan Silbering |
Directed by | Richard Burdett |
Voices of | Amos Crawley Jonathan Malen Bryn McAuley Drew Nelson Novie Edwards |
Composers |
|
Country of origin | Canada Hong Kong United Kingdom |
Original language | English |
No. of seasons | 2 |
No. of episodes | 52 |
Production | |
Executive producers |
|
Producers |
|
Running time | 30 minutes |
Production companies | Agogo Media AE, Ltd. Decode Entertainment |
Distributor | Decode Enterprises |
Release | |
Original network | YTV |
Original release | 4 November 2002 6 February 2003 | –
External links | |
Website |
Girlstuff/Boystuff is a Canadian-Chinese-British animated series that aired from 2002 to 2003.
The show is about six teenage friends, who talk about the differences between girls and boys, examining topics such as hobbies, food, music and fashion.[1]
Characters[]
- Hanna: She is the fashion queen in the group. She's spoiled and absolutely loves shopping. She is bossy in some way and is always trying to change other's fashion statement or style and tries to make it like her own.
- Reanne: She does her bit for the environment and is a free spirit. She loves animals and thinks everyone has a good side. She wants to save the earth by cleaning parks, volunteering in nature groups and gets her friends involved in some way.
- Talia: She is the youngest in the group, but her outfits make her look older. She has a say what you think/nervous demeanour. Her favourite things are filming and photography. She also has her own website.
- Jason: He is Talia's brother and not the only person who would refuse to try at all but in the end he wins. He loves music and is nearly always wearing his headphones and portable CD player. He likes to keep with the flow and the latest cool stuff. He wants to become a DJ.
- Ben: Slightly obnoxious, Ben most likely to have the latest "coolnest" but at the end of the day he's a good boy who cares about his friends. He is probably the second biggest show-off, behind Hanna.
- Simon: He is the smartest of the group and is a computer whiz. He's kind of a nerd but his friends like to think of him as a cool smart guy. He is very cautious.
Cast and crew[]
The series was created by Ruth Beni of Animage Films UK.
- Drew Nelson - Jason (voice)
- Jonathan Malen - Ben (voice)
- Bryn McAuley - Hanna (voice)
- Novie Edwards - Reanne (voice)
- Jackie Rosenbaum - Talia (voice)
- Amos Crawley - Simon (voice)
- Steven DeNure - Executive Producer
- Neil Court - Executive Producer
- Beth Stevenson - Executive Producer
- Dan Fill - Producer
- Richard Switzer - Producer
- Jono Grant - Composer (Season 2)
- Seedpod[disambiguation needed] - Theme song performer
Television airing[]
The show was first premiered on YTV in Canada on 4 November 2002. In the United States, it aired on Noggin's teen block The N,[2] and in Australia it aired on ABC2's Rollercoaster block.
Media release[]
The show was only ever released on VHS and DVD in Australia by ABC DVD.[citation needed] The complete series was also released onto YouTube by PorchLight Entertainment's KidMango in the United States.[citation needed]
Episodes[]
Season 1[]
- "Games Peeps Play" / "Tents Situation"
- "Secrets & Lies" / "Face Powder Blues"
- "Tickets, Please" / "Mall's Fair"
- "Birthday Party" / "The Art of You"
- "Flu Manchu" / "Save Me"
- "Lip Gloss Queen" / "Breaking Up is Hard to Do"
- "Skaterchick" / "Blind Date"
- "Party of the Year" / "Babysitting Miss Dot"
- "Truth or Dare" / "Multiplex"
- "The In Crowd" / "Gorilla My Dreams"
- "Good Morning Rover" / "Un-Amusement Park"
- "The Incredible Geeks" / "The Art of the Deal"
- "Citizen Cane" / "Discount Fever"
- "Bad Memories" / "Presently Surprised"
- "Cha-Ching" / "Slam"
- "Cram Session" / "Listen to the Music"
- "The Making of..." / "The Afternoon Snack Club"
- "The Young and the Foolish" / "Cause and Effects"
- "Assess This" / "The Valentine Curse"
- "The Perfect Math" / "Selling Out"
- "Drama Queen" / "Mother's Day"
- "The Lake" / "Klingon Someone Else"
- "The Big Switch" / "Foreign Bodies"
- "Stuff-a-Palooza" / "Video Return"
- "Weekend Rental" / "Last Minute Shopping"
- "Ghoulstuff/Boilstuff"
Season 2[]
- "Style 911" / "Eleven Minute Workout"
- "Health Class Horrors" / "Lights, Camera, Ahhhh!"
- "Express Yourself" / "Casting Call"
- "Return to Sneder" / "Medieval Mayhem"
- "Track and Field Fiasco" / "Dot's Dilemma"
- "Lust in Translation" / "Spring Break"
- "Dirty Work" / "Trading Spaces"
- Clique Chic; Future Tense
- If the Shoe Fits; Teacher's Pet
- Bowling for Dollars and Dates; Adventures in Cousin-sitting
- Movin' On; Three Up, Three Down
- Date O Rama; Stuck
- Monsters in Space; Bugged Out
- Track and Field Fiasco; Dot's Dilemma
- Return to Sender; Medieval Mayhem
- Express Yourself; Casting Call
- Health Class Horrors; Lights, Camera, Ahhhh!
- Style 911; Eleven Minute Workout
- Dirty Work; Trading Spaces
- Lust in Translation; Spring Break
- Valentines; Assess This
- Stuff-a-Palooza; Video Return
- Young & Foolish; Cause Effects
- Art of the Deal; Unamusement Park
- The Lake; Klingon
- Drama Queen; Mother's Day
References[]
- ^ Erickson, Hal (2005). Television Cartoon Shows: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1949 Through 2003 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Co. p. 378. ISBN 978-1476665993.
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 3 June 2003. Retrieved 3 June 2003.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
External links[]
Categories:
- 2000s Canadian animated television series
- 2002 Canadian television series debuts
- 2003 Canadian television series endings
- Canadian children's animated television series
- Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
- YTV (TV channel) original programming
- Television series by DHX Media