Skunk Fu!
Skunk Fu! | |
---|---|
Genre | Comedy Action Fantasy |
Created by | Aidan Harte |
Voices of | Jules de Jongh Paul Tylak Tony Acworth Patricia Rodriguez Rod Goodall Paul McLoone |
Country of origin | Ireland United Kingdom |
No. of series | 1 |
No. of episodes | 26 (52 segments) |
Production | |
Executive producers |
|
Producer | Jordan Gaucher |
Running time | 24 minutes (2 12–minute segments) |
Production companies | International Rheingold Productions Cartoon Saloon Telegael Hoek, Line & Thinker Cake Entertainment |
Original release | |
Network | BBC One/CBBC (United Kingdom) TG4/RTÉ One (Ireland) |
Release | 15 September 2007 22 March 2008 | –
Skunk Fu! is an animated action adventure fantasy comedy television series featuring the fables and adventures of anthropomorphic animals protecting their Valley using martial arts. The show chronicles the adventures of young Skunk, training with his Kung Fu master, Panda, with the support of Rabbit, Fox, Turtle, and others, who directly, or inadvertently, also help Skunk grow.[1] The show won the IFTA award for "Best Animation".[2] In addition to an English soundtrack, Irish-language,[3] French-language, Japanese-language, and Dutch-language soundtracks were initially produced.
Synopsis
[edit]Skunk and the other Valley animals led by Panda thwart Dragon's efforts to overtake their Valley with Baboon and the Ninja Monkeys from their lair in the Mountains. Historically Dragon and Panda were friends, but since Dragon was punished by Heaven for his arrogance, he perceives the Valley residents as the reason for his downfall and seeks to destroy them. Panda sees Skunk as crucial to saving the Valley and endeavors to teach Skunk who often tries to circumvent laborious Kung Fu training, only to learn the value of the initial lesson from the consequences of his actions with Skunk ultimately saving the day, usually by himself or with the help of his friends.
Characters
[edit]Valley Animals
[edit]- Skunk (voiced by Jules de Jongh) is a 10-year-old black and white striped skunk and is the main protagonist of the series. He is the youngest of the Valley dwellers and wants to be a Kung Fu master, but he has to learn his Kung Fu moves with Panda first.
- Master Panda (voiced by Paul Tylak) is a giant panda who is the very wise 80-year-old leader of the Valley and Skunk's master.
- Raccoon (voiced by Paul Tylak) is a violent individual who often loses his temper, rarely learns from his mistakes and annoys Skunk and Panda. He has a crush on Fox. Raccoon has a habit of bullying others & since he's a spoiled brat, he'd stop at nothing to get his own way. He wears a blue baseball cap with an 'R' logo on it. He has turquoise fur. He nicknames Skunk as 'Squirt.' Raccoon was once jealous of Panda's martial art skills so much that he decided to make his own 'butt-kicking class.' Although every animal in the Valley despises Raccoon over his obnoxiousness, they still care about him. Raccoon is similar to Horrid Henry in personality.
- Fox (voiced by Patricia Rodriguez) is a red fox who is an effective, graceful fighter and Skunk's best friend. She's part of a love triangle with Skunk and Raccoon (or love square if you count Baboon).
- Pig (voiced by Tony Acworth) a dimwitted wild boar.
- Ox and Bird (both voiced by Tony Acworth) are a duo. Bird is an oxpecker and Ox is a large blue water buffalo.
- Dr. Turtle (voiced by Tony Acworth) is a tortoise with a purple shell.
- Ms. Duck (voiced by Jules de Jongh) is a wise old blue duck chef.
- Tiger (voiced by Rod Goodall) is a cowardly friend of Fox's.
- Rabbit (voiced by Tony Acworth) an intelligent hare who mainly stays in a burrow & digs tunnels underground. He is a skilled bookworm who invents machines to help the other Valley Dwellers defeat Baboon.
- Frog (voiced by Tony Acworth) is a silly amphibian who likes to jump.
- Snake (voiced by Paul Tylak) is a purplish-blue Australian-accented king cobra who enjoys inflicting pain.
- Killer Bees (both voiced by Tony Acworth) are a full nest of bees who tend to be extremely short-tempered and will attack anyone.
- Crane (voiced by Jules de Jongh) is a tall, white demoiselle crane who is the general town gossip.
- Mantis (voiced by Tony Acworth) is a green Chinese mantis who is the Valley's lookout bug. When he speaks, he makes brief pauses every few words. He seems to be a masochist constantly looking to put himself in harm's way in hopes of a tragic outcome. He even expresses disappointment when a battle is going favorably. Despite his desire to see himself harmed, he is noted to put up an honest fight. Though much to his delight, he often just ends up being squashed and left aside.
- Mr. Fish (voiced by Tony Acworth) is a large black and white fish who is the underwater head honcho and has feelings for Ms. Duck.
- Blinky is a glowing firefly who was Skunk's friend and his pet in the past, though the fireflies view it as Skunk being his pet.
Villains
[edit]- Dragon (voiced by Rod Goodall) is a large black Chinese dragon and is the second main antagonist of the series.
- Baboon (voiced by Paul McLoone) is a white Hamadryas baboon and is the main antagonist of the series. With his army of Ninja Monkeys by his side, he'll stop at nothing to find ways of destroying the Valley.
- Ninja Monkeys (both voiced by Tony Acworth) are Baboon's minions.
Episodes
[edit]No. | Title | Script by | Storyboard by | Original US air date | Prod. code | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | "The Art of Stickiness" | Cate Lieuwen | Jez Hall | 15 September 2007 | 101A | |||||
Rabbit leads a mission to capture some Ninja Monkeys using traps made of sticky tree sap, but Skunk and his friends can't resist playing with the stuff. They get so sticky that they're barely able to fight off the attacking Ninja Monkeys. Before long, both the animals and the Ninja Monkeys are stuck together in huge, dueling sap balls. However, when Baboon gets caught in the huge sap ball, having been searching for the monkeys, Skunk and his friends find themselves in huge trouble as they battle to stop Baboon and the Ninja Monkeys. | ||||||||||
2 | "The Art of Rivalry" | Greg Grabianski | Marco Piersma | 15 September 2007 | 101B | |||||
After Baboon's Ninja Monkeys manage to fail to invade the Valley yet again much to Baboon's own personal dismay and frustration, Rabbit, fed up with Panda's teachings which demonstrate patience, decides to starts his own Kung Fu school with cool-colored belts, and Skunk is faced with a choice: stick with Panda or go to Rabbit's school. He ends up going to both schools as a student, and everything is fine until a tournament pits the best students from each school against each other, and now Skunk has to fight himself. | ||||||||||
3 | "The Art of Leaving Them Laughing" | Adam J.B. Lane | Rasmus Norgaard and Alessandra Sorrentino | 22 September 2007 | 102A | |||||
Impressed by Dr. Turtle's humorous bedside manner, Skunk resolves to become a comedian. His comedic styling comes in handy when he tags along with Fox and Rabbit on a special mission. | ||||||||||
4 | "The Art of Monkey Launching" | Greg Grabianski and Aimee Keillor | Alessandra Sorrentino | 22 September 2007 | 102B | |||||
While Panda and most of the inhabitants of the Valley are away, examining a catapult that Baboon and the Ninja Monkeys have assembled, Skunk, Bird, and Ox are hanging around, guarding the Valley but things change when the Ninja Monkeys launch an attack. | ||||||||||
5 | "The Art of Attitude" | Thomas Krajewski | Jez Hall | 29 September 2007 | 103A | |||||
Rabbit teaches Skunk how to sound tough, which leads to a muscle flexing contest with Baboon. | ||||||||||
6 | "The Art of Revenge" | Aimee Keillor and Greg Grabianski | Christian Garland | 29 September 2007 | 103B | |||||
When Skunk's Green Tea Cake is stomped on by a Ninja Monkey, Skunk embarks on a quest of revenge with his shoulder devil and shoulder angel assisting Skunk while the shoulder angel also trying to stop Skunk from exacting his revenge against the Ninja Monkey responsible. However, when poor Skunk gets captured by Baboon, it's up to him to find a way to escape. | ||||||||||
7 | "The Art of Tunneling" | Scott Sonneborn | Marco Piersma | 6 October 2007 | 104A | |||||
Digging a tunnel to Dragon's lair (with the help of Rabbit) seems like it'd be tons of fun for Skunk. However, he quickly founds out that this is not the case because Rabbit is extremely bossy. | ||||||||||
8 | "The Art of Conkering" | Greg Grabianski | Christian Garland | 6 October 2007 | 104B | |||||
Skunk and Tiger venture into Dragon's territory so they can find an extremely hard walnut so that they can beat Pig at a game of Chinese Conkers. | ||||||||||
9 | "The Art of No Mind" | Scott Sonneborn | Rasmus Norgaard | 13 October 2007 | 105A | |||||
Ninja Monkeys attack the Valley and they appear to be invisible to all except Ox. When Ox and Skunk save the day, however, Ox loses his ability to see them. | ||||||||||
10 | "The Art of Kung Fruit" | Andy Rheingold and Amy Jackson Story by : Pamela Hickey and Dennys McCoy | Marco Piersma | 13 October 2007 | 105B | |||||
In exchange for a break from Panda's grueling training, Skunk journeys to The Hill of Moons deep in Dragon's territory to retrieve some of his master's favorite plums. Fox, Rabbit, and Tiger worry about Skunk, and they decide to follow him. Skunk soon finds himself fighting for his life when he's ambushed by Baboon and the Ninja Monkeys. | ||||||||||
11 | "The Art of Darkness" | Josh Cagan | Alessandra Sorrentino | 20 October 2007 | 106A | |||||
Skunk would like nothing more than to join Rabbit on night patrol, and Rabbit would like nothing more than to be left alone, so he scares the daylights out of Skunk with a story about a phantom Rooster who haunts the forest. To exact revenge Skunk and Tiger make a Rooster costume and in turn scare Rabbit from his post. But now with no one on patrol, it is up to Skunk defend the Valley. | ||||||||||
12 | "The Art of Dream Control" | Brandon Auman | Christian Garland | 20 October 2007 | 106B | |||||
When Skunk has nightmares of being controlled by Dragon and the Ninja Monkeys, Skunk and Panda must enter the dream realm to stop them. | ||||||||||
13 | "The Art of Responsibility" | Scott Sonneborn | Chris Drew | 27 October 2007 | 107A | |||||
Skunk quickly makes friends with a firefly and ask Panda if he can keep him as a pet. | ||||||||||
14 | "The Art of Stealing" | Greg Grabianski | Christian Garland | 27 October 2007 | 107B | |||||
Skunk wants to use Dragon's stolen magic jewel to help the Valley animals. However, Dragon has different plans. | ||||||||||
15 | "The Art of Brainwashing" | Scott Sonneborn | Christian Garland | 3 November 2007 | 108A | |||||
After Pig has fallen into the enemy's hands and is suffering from amnesia, Pig thinks he is a Ninja Monkey. Skunk, Rabbit, and Praying Mantis must now find a way to return Pig to normal. | ||||||||||
16 | "The Art of Turtle Watching" | Dave Bourla | Alessandra Sorrentino | 3 November 2007 | 108B | |||||
Skunk is forced to watch Turtle on a snow day. This is easier said than done, however, because Baboon and his Ninja Monkeys decide to steal Turtle's shell. | ||||||||||
17 | "The Art of Truffling" | Amy Jackson, Andy Rheingold, Pamela Hickey and Dennys McCoy | Jez Hall | 10 November 2007 | 109A | |||||
Truffles are in season, and their aroma transforms Pig into a truffle-seeking Mr. Hyde maniac. But Dragon wants the truffles for himself, in order to make a scale-soothing lotion that would set him free from his icy cave. Skunk and Rabbit attempt to protect Pig and his truffles from Dragon's henchman. | ||||||||||
18 | "The Art of Patience" | Rob Sosin | Christian Garland | 10 November 2007 | 109B | |||||
When Panda tests Skunk with the "box in paw" trick (Skunk has to snatch a pebble out of Panda's paw before he closes it), Skunk gets frustrated and storms off, almost walking into a net trap laid by Baboon and his goons. Unfortunately, Fox is caught but she doesn't lose her cool. In facing down Baboon, she teaches Skunk that sometimes patience and cunning can be much more effective than speed and strength. | ||||||||||
19 | "The Art of Being a Pebble" | Adam J.B. Lane | Jez Hall | 17 November 2007 | 110A | |||||
Wanting Skunk to quiet down so he can get some sleep, Panda trains Skunk in a completely fictitious and very silent technique of transferring one's chi into a rock. But when the Ninja Monkey's swipe the rock that Panda just transferred his chi to, Skunk and Tiger hunt the chimps down to save Panda. | ||||||||||
20 | "The Art of Passing the Buck" | Scott Sonneborn | Christian Garland and Rasmus Norgaard | 17 November 2007 | 110B | |||||
When Skunk accidentally breaks an ancient lantern that has hung in the Valley for hundreds of years, he blames it on the Ninja Monkeys. And he gets off scot-free. But soon everyone starts blaming the Ninja Monkeys for everything! And then no one seems particularly concerned when Skunk tries to warn them of a real monkey invasion. | ||||||||||
21 | "The Art of Giggling" | Greg Grabianski and Aimee Keillor | Pascal Campion and Rasmus Norgaard | 24 November 2007 | 111A | |||||
Skunk can't stop his constant giggle fits. Can Master Frog help? | ||||||||||
22 | "The Art of Getting Stuck" | Greg Grabianski | Jakob Foged | 24 November 2007 | 111B | |||||
Skunk somehow manages to get Rabbit's Ninja Monkey workout dummy mask stuck to his own face. Before he can eep "no", Skunk is swooped up into a Ninja Monkey unit and is face-to-face with Dragon himself. | ||||||||||
23 | "The Art of the Touch" | Scott Sonneborn | Marco Piersma | 1 December 2007 | 112A | |||||
Skunk spies Panda practicing a legendary Kung Fu move that freezes one's opponent called the Divine Hand. Of course, Skunk uses the move to prank everyone in the Valley. But the joke is on him when the Ninja Monkeys watch Skunk showing the move to Rabbit. Now Skunk and Rabbit have to freeze all the Ninja Monkeys before they can pass on the secret technique to Baboon. | ||||||||||
24 | "The Art of Hospitality" | Amy Jackson, Andy Rheingold, Pamela Hickey and Dennys McCoy | Christian Garland | 1 December 2007 | 112B | |||||
When Ninja Monkeys have entered Rabbit's borrow, Skunk invites Rabbit to stay with him and Panda. But soon he becomes a total pest. | ||||||||||
25 | "The Art of Luck" | Greg Grabianski | Erik Verkerk | 8 December 2007 | 113A | |||||
Dragon gives Baboon the power to use the "Jinx's Palm": a one-shot deal where whoever is struck with his blow is saddled with horrible bad luck. His target: Panda. But when he strikes Skunk instead, Skunk finds a way to use his terrible luck to his advantage by wreaking havoc on the Ninja Monkeys. Baboon then tries to stop him by using the "Fortunate Palm", a good luck remedy, in an epic clash of good and bad luck, pitting Skunk and Baboon against each other in a battle where luck will decide who the ultimate victor is. | ||||||||||
26 | "The Art of Endurance" | Greg Grabianski | Leo Ito | 8 December 2007 | 113B | |||||
As endurance training, Panda has Skunk place an egg between his legs and hold it there – without breaking it – until Panda returns and says it's okay. Problem is, Panda is quietly kidnapped by the Ninja Monkeys. Skunk is determined to pass the test and hang onto the already rotten egg, which makes the rescue mission all the more difficult. | ||||||||||
27 | "The Art of Lightning" | Gabe Pulliam | Rasmus Norgaard and Jakob Foged | 15 December 2007 | 114A | |||||
After checking out a piece of Baboon's fur (which Rabbit got from his most recent encounter), Skunk and Rabbit find the secret to a forgotten fighting move known as "The Lighting Claw" but the two find themselves in a whole heap of trouble when Baboon gains access to the move. | ||||||||||
28 | "The Art of the Double Cross" | Andy Rheingold and Amy Jackson Story by : Pamela Hickey and Dennys McCoy | Christian Garland | 15 December 2007 | 114B | |||||
The kindhearted Skunk takes in a Ninja Monkey who was kicked out of Baboon's army. But Panda thinks that that monkey is a spy. Skunk figures out that the Monkey is not telling the truth and tricks him into telling Baboon that they are planning a massive attack. | ||||||||||
29 | "The Art of Nose Blow" | Holly Huckins | Ugren Radushev | 5 January 2008 | 115A | |||||
After Baboon gets banished by Dragon for an embarrassing defeat, Snake starts a rumor that Skunk invented a powerful new move. | ||||||||||
30 | "The Art of the Crush" | Cate Lieuwen | Ugren Radushev | 5 January 2008 | 115B | |||||
Rabbit convinces Skunk to go with him on a "dangerous mission" but truthfully, he just wants to retrieve stolen poems he wrote about Fox which soon becomes intense when Baboon and the Ninja Monkeys arrive. | ||||||||||
31 | "The Art of Small Victories" | Scott Sonneborn | Erik Verkerk and Jakob Foged | 12 January 2008 | 116A | |||||
Skunk is too embarrassed to admit that he plays with ants. However, it turns out to be very useful when Baboon attacks the Valley with an army of red ants. | ||||||||||
32 | "The Art of Influence" | Greg Grabianski | Leo Ito | 12 January 2008 | 116B | |||||
The Ninja Monkeys accidentally shrink Baboon using a powerful new potion and Baboon takes full advantage of the situation by pretending to be Skunk's "inner voice", causing Skunk to rebel and go against his friends. | ||||||||||
33 | "The Art of Kiting" | Scott Sonneborn | Marco Piersma | 19 January 2008 | 117A | |||||
Skunk wants to help Turtle with his New Year's kite display. But soon, he thinks it's a good idea to infiltrate Baboon's great wall. | ||||||||||
34 | "The Art of Being Lazy" | Greg Grabianski | Marco Piersma | 19 January 2008 | 117B | |||||
Skunk pretends to be sick so he can get out of doing Panda's chores. However, he soon feels guilty when all his friends go into one of the big battles. | ||||||||||
35 | "The Art of the Stink" | Greg Grabianski | Erik Verkerk and Jakob Foged | 26 January 2008 | 118A | |||||
Realizing how powerful Skunk's stink is, Rabbit makes a task force to collect it and use it as a weapon. | ||||||||||
36 | "The Art of the Fan Fan" | Scott Sonneborn | Marco Piersma | 26 January 2008 | 118B | |||||
When Panda hears that Baboon's making a bigger army, he has the women of the Valley (Duck, Crane and Fox) train Skunk in the art of fan fighting. Skunk thinks it's cool at first but Rabbit and Pig soon tease him for the "girly" style of fighting. | ||||||||||
37 | "The Art of the Dizzy Master" | Andy Rheingold | Erik Verkerk | 2 February 2008 | 119A | |||||
Skunk invents a new move, The Dizzy Master, making enemies unable to hit him. Such a discovery makes him believe he is unstoppable so he and Pig go off to steal Dragon's beard in order to prove it. | ||||||||||
38 | "The Art of Dim Sum Fu" | Cate Lieuwen | Erik Verkerk | 2 February 2008 | 119B | |||||
Panda makes Skunk take cooking lessons from Duck but as soon as he masters it, the Ninja Monkeys have taken an extreme liking to their cooking so much that they've become too blotted to do much of anything, much to Baboon's disgust and annoyance. | ||||||||||
39 | "The Art of Strategy" | Greg Grabianski | Ugren Radushev | 9 February 2008 | 120A | |||||
When Baboon uses his new cannon to attack the Valley, Rabbit ignores Panda's orders for a defensive plan to make an even bigger weapon. | ||||||||||
40 | "The Art of Being Heavy" | Cate Lieuwen | Rasmus Norgaard | 9 February 2008 | 120B | |||||
Panda tries to teach Skunk a skill that would make him heavier. But when Skunk struggles learning it, he uses a giant boulder in its place. | ||||||||||
41 | "The Art of Wushu" | Eric Shaw | Rasmus Norgaard | 16 February 2008 | 121A | |||||
Baboon challenges the Valley animals in a gaming event, but it becomes serious when Skunk unintentionally wagers the Valley. | ||||||||||
42 | "The Art of the Tea Ceremony" | Greg Grabianski and Aimee Keillor | Jakob Foged | 16 February 2008 | 121B | |||||
Skunk, Pig, Ox, and Bird try to mimic the elders' tea ceremony, believing that it gives them powerful skills. | ||||||||||
43 | "The Art of Initiation" | Scott Sonneborn | Erik Verkerk | 23 February 2008 | 122A | |||||
Skunk and Pig are informed by Tiger, Snake, and Fish about an initiation chamber that makes one become a true warrior. All three claim they have already succeeded in doing this, but eventually they reveal to each other that neither of them completed the initiation. | ||||||||||
44 | "The Art of Art" | Thomas Krajewski | Rasmus Norgaard | 23 February 2008 | 122B | |||||
Panda tries to teach Skunk art, but he fails at every form. But when Skunk learns that getting beaten up by Ninja Monkeys turns his abstract sculptures into beautiful and realistic works of art, he takes full advantage. | ||||||||||
45 | "The Art of Monkeying Around" | Scott Sonneborn | Jakob Foged | 1 March 2008 | 123A | |||||
After another plan of Baboon's goes horribly wrong, he blames it on the Ninja Monkeys and fires them, going to great lengths to eject them from the area. They start to move into the Valley and take up Skunk, Bird, and Ox's private spots. Now they have to make it look like they were defeated by the monkeys, so Baboon can take them back but with Rabbit insisting on fighting the Ninja Monkeys as a means of strengthening himself, it might be not an easy task for Skunk, Bird, and Ox to accomplish. | ||||||||||
46 | "The Art of Sneaking" | Cate Lieuwen | Leo Ito | 1 March 2008 | 123B | |||||
When Turtle's notebook is stolen by the Ninja Monkeys, Snake goes on a special mission to get it back. Wanting to prove that he can be a good spy, Skunk invites himself to join Snake. | ||||||||||
47 | "The Art of Seeing Blind" | Greg Grabianski | Christian Garland | 8 March 2008 | 124A | |||||
Panda teaches Skunk to see without seeing, which Skunk finds silly. But when he gets lost in a tunnel made by the Ninja Monkeys, Skunk has all-new respect for sound. | ||||||||||
48 | "The Art of Monkey Love" | Greg Grabianski Story by : David Stone, Erik Verkerk and Joost van den Bosch | Jez Hall | 8 March 2008 | 124B | |||||
Baboon disguises one of the Ninja Monkeys as a female skunk in order to capture Skunk for Dragon's birthday. But Skunk "saves" the decoy, and takes her to the Valley. Skunk is happy to meet another of his kind, but all his friends keep getting in the way of his romance. | ||||||||||
49 | "The Art of No Lung Fu" | Cate Lieuwen | Jez Hall | 15 March 2008 | 125A | |||||
Panda has Skunk learn underwater combat from Fish. It's a good thing too, because Baboon has built a dam in the river causing a drought. | ||||||||||
50 | "The Art of Destiny Swapping" | Adam J.B. Lane | Jez Hall | 15 March 2008 | 125B | |||||
Tired of all the chores that come with his "destiny", Skunk makes a deal with Mantis to trade lives. But he soon becomes bored and all the missions Mantis is now tackling all end up going horribly wrong. | ||||||||||
51 | "The Art of Remembering" | Adam J.B. Lane | Christian Garland and Rasmus Norgaard | 22 March 2008 | 126A | |||||
52 | Rasmus Norgaard and Joost van den Bosch | 126B | ||||||||
Part I: Rabbit, Fox, and Skunk alert Duck that Panda has been captured by Baboon. Rabbit tells the story from his point of view, while Part II: Fox recounts the story of Panda's capture from her point of view, but when she fails to explain it in a manner Duck can understand, all hope lies in Skunk's side of the story. |
Production and broadcast
[edit]Skunk Fu! was produced by Cartoon Saloon and premiered in 28 May 2007 on ABC Australia.[4] The series was broadcast in Ireland and the United Kingdom on 9 July 2007.[4] Wu-Tang Clan member Ghostface Killah performed the theme song.
The series was shown on ABC Rollercoaster in Australia and BBC and S4C in the UK (under the Welsh title, Drewgi). TG4 broadcast Skunk Fu! in Irish.[5] The series made its debut in the United States on the Kids' WB! block on The CW on 15 September 2007,[6] and then premiered a year later on Cartoon Network in 2008. The series also aired on YTV in Canada and ANN in Japan.
A feature film based on the series was planned, but was quietly cancelled.[7]
Home media
[edit]In region one from 23 November 2008 to 12 May 2009, NCircle Entertainment have released only three DVD volumes for the series, totaling eighteen segment-episodes.
Title | Episode count | Release date |
---|---|---|
Region 1 | ||
The Art of Rivalry | 6 | 23 November 2008 |
Contained "The Art of Rivalry", "The Art of Tunneling", "The Art of Turtle Watching", "The Art of Being a Pebble", "The Art of Influence" and "The Art of Strategy". | ||
The Art of Monkey Launching | 6 | 23 December 2008 |
Contained "The Art of Monkey Launching", "The Art of Revenge", "The Art of Patience", "The Art of Initiation", "The Art of Art" and "The Art of Sneaking". | ||
The Art of Kung Fruit | 6 | 12 May 2009 |
Contained "The Art of Kung Fruit", "The Art of Responsibility", "The Art of Stealing", "The Art of Dim Sum Fu", "The Art of Wushu" and "The Art of the Tea Ceremony". |
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Cartoon Saloon Archived 1 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Winners of the 5th annual Irish File & Television Awards". IFTA. 28 March 2008.
- ^ "The Smell of Success: 'Skunk Fu!' Conquers the World". Animation World Network.
- ^ a b "Fu.. what a scorcher. - Free Online Library". www.thefreelibrary.com.
- ^ Cartoon Saloon Stuff » Blog Archive » Skunk Fu! Blasts Off on the BBC in July! Archived 29 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Kids' WB! Announces Fall 2007 Lineup". cbr.com. 28 August 2007. Retrieved 5 November 2016.
- ^ Ali Jaafar (16 May 2008). "Irish films on the rise". Variety Magazine.
External links
[edit]- 2000s British children's television series
- 2007 Irish television series debuts
- 2008 Irish television series endings
- 2000s British animated television series
- 2007 British television series debuts
- 2008 British television series endings
- Animated television series about animals
- Animated television series about foxes
- Animated television series about mammals
- BBC animated television series
- BBC children's television shows
- British anime-influenced animated television series
- British children's animated action television series
- British children's animated comedy television series
- British children's animated fantasy television series
- British English-language television shows
- British flash animated television series
- Cartoon Saloon television series
- Fictional skunks
- Irish animated television series
- Irish children's animated action television series
- Irish children's animated comedy television series
- Irish children's animated fantasy television series
- Irish flash animated television series
- Irish anime-influenced animated television series
- Martial arts television series
- Surreal comedy television series
- Television series about pandas
- Television series set in ancient China
- Children's television series about talking animals