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Fred and Barney Meet the Shmoo

Fred and Barney Meet the Shmoo is a 90-minute Saturday morning animated package show produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions from December 8, 1979 to November 15, 1980 on NBC. It contained the following segments: The New Fred and Barney Show, The Thing, and The New Shmoo. The show was a repackaging of episodes from The New Fred and Barney Show and The Thing combined with half-hour reruns of The New Shmoo. Despite the show's title, Fred, Barney, the Thing and the Shmoo only appeared briefly together in bumpers between segments. In 1980, the Shmoo joined Fred and Barney on the "Bedrock Cops" segment of The Flintstone Comedy Show.

Fred and Barney Meet the Shmoo

7.3 N/A
Animals from Resia

The collection of Resian fairy tales is a reprint from 1973. It brings sixty fairy tale texts, nine of which are also in Resian. The book has an exhaustive preface by dr. Milka Matičetova, which is partially supplemented in this edition, so that the collection is not only intended for family reading, but also for more demanding research readers. Ethnologist dr. Milko Matičetov collected Resian fairy tales for half a century and carefully transferred them to the literary language, which reflects the juicy language and stylistic refinement of Resian folk singers and storytellers. The reprint is accompanied by a CD of Resian fairy tales from the popular series For 2 Groschen Fantasies.

Animals from Resia

NR N/A
The Metric Marvels

The Metric Marvels is a series of seven animated educational shorts featuring songs about meters, liters, Celsius, and grams, designed to teach American children how to use the metric system. They were produced by Newall & Yohe, the same advertising agency which produced ABC's popular Schoolhouse Rock! series, and first aired on the NBC television network in September 1978. Voices for the Metric Marvels shorts included Lynn Ahrens, Bob Dorough, Bob Kaliban, and Paul Winchell.

The Metric Marvels

8.0 N/A
Time for Timer

Time for Timer was the collective title for a short series of public service announcements broadcast on Saturday mornings on the ABC television network starting in the early 1970s. The animated spots featured Timer, a tiny cartoon character who represented the sense of "time" in the human body. Timer was in charge of when a person felt it was time to eat, time to sleep, etc. He carried a large pocket watch inside of him, which would often set off an alarm whenever something was about to happen. Usually wearing a bow tie and top hat, Timer looked somewhat like a little yellow blob with long arms and legs, and a face. Timer also had limited magical powers, such as instant transportation, which he often used to exit his host body from time to time if things got too exhausting. A wise-cracker as well as a song-and-dance man, Timer promoted healthy eating and personal hygiene for children, using clever songs and animation.

Time for Timer

7.0 N/A