Ulica Sezamkowa

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Ulica Sezamkowa
GenreChildren's television series
Created byJoan Ganz Cooney (concept)
Jim Henson (concept)
StarringAndrzej Buszewicz
Country of originPoland
No. of episodes52
Release
Original networkTVP2
Picture formatPAL
Original releaseOctober 1996 (1996-10) –
2001 (2001)

Ulica Sezamkowa is the Polish version of the children's television series Sesame Street.[1] It is one of many Sesame Street international co-productions and first aired in 1996.

The Muppets seen in the series were designed in the United States by Jim Henson Productions, using Polish children's sketches as references.

Characters[]

Characters exclusive to Ulica Sezamkowa include:

  • Smok Bazyli (Bazyli the Dragon), a jovial, furry dragon.
  • Owieczka Beata (Beata the Lamb), a lamb who thinks she knows everything.
  • Pędzipotwór (Speedmonster), a turquoise monster who is similar to Cookie Monster.

Sezamkowy Zakątek[]

Beginning in 2006, the Polish kids' channel MiniMini began airing a one-hour Sesame programming block, Sezamkowy Zakątek. The original Polish co-production of Sesame Street, Ulica Sezamkowa, is no longer in production.

This program block including language-dubbed versions of Elmo's World, Global Grover, Play with Me Sesame, Bert and Ernie's Great Adventures and 3, 2, 1, Let's Go!, but this block also includes other language-dubbed versions of Abby's Flying Fairy School, Sesame English and Super Grover 2.0; Polish-dubbed versions of Elmo the Musical, Sesame Street Best Friends, Super Healthy Monsters and Cookie's Crumby Pictures; and Ukrainian-dubbed versions of Count TV and Pinky Dinky Doo.

The Sezamkowy Zakątek programming block began airing in Poland in April 1, 2006, and has also been seen in the language package portions from many Sesame Workshop productions in parts of Europe (Italy & Eastern Europe (Hungary, Romania, Slovakia (Czech), Czech Republic, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Slovenia, Montenegro, and the Ukraine)).

Other languages (Sezamkowy Zakątek)[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Polish version of Sesame Street". The Gadsden Times. December 20, 1996. p. A6. Retrieved April 25, 2016.

External links[]

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