More often than not, it is these social creatures that Bing & Bong are helping out of a jam. Flockers live on each of the Tiny Planets, each with its own distinctive population.version that aired on the Noggin channel. Halley was not featured in some versions of the show, but she was featured in the Australian version on ABC Kids, and the U.S. Halley (also voiced by Kim Goody, the singer of the theme song) is a small wide-eyed insect who is named after the comet who provides a running commentary from her flying saucer and "films" the action with a remote camera to provide a summary at the end of the episode.He does not speak but has an expressive face and a body, a high-pitched sound (which is cross between a grunt and a squeak), and a multi-decibel cry of joy. He loves to join in games and be the centre of attention. Impish, playful, gregarious and incredibly compassionate, he is especially miserable when on bad terms with Bing. Bong, (voiced by Kim Goody, the singer of the theme song) the younger and smaller one, is appealing, coy, impulsive, and a bundle lover of energy.He does not speak, but communicates with body language, expressive eyebrows, and humming sounds. He likes to help others and has an optimistic approach to life and its problems. Patient and thoughtful, he loves nothing more than a problem to be solved or a job to be done. Wise and determined, he often takes the lead in adventures. His enormous appetite for exploring is dwarfed only by the endless supply of useful gadgets in an ever-present pouch. Bing (voiced by Dashisell Tate) is older and much larger than Bong.These two explorers are catapulted to the surrounding worlds in their solar system on a flying white couch where they explore, learn about the inhabitants, develop friendships and have fun. Plot ĭeep in the heart of the Tiny Universe lies the North Planet where the main characters, Bing and Bong, make their home. The television series consists of 65 five-minute, dialogue-free (and later narrated by Kim Goody, the singer of the theme song) episodes featuring two white-furred extraterrestrials travelling their universe and solving a specific problem each episode. The concept was created by the late Nina Elias-Bamberger at Sesame Workshop with character designs by Ed Taylor. Tiny Planets is a computer-animated children's television series co-produced by Sesame Workshop and Pepper's Ghost Productions.
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