Teletubbies

The Teletubbies say ‘eh-oh’ to each other in turn and then say ‘eh-oh’ to flowers whilst the children in Tummy Tales make a friendship circle out of handprints. Po waters objects using a magic watering can so they grow. When the watering can disappears and everything returns to its normal size, the Teletubbies celebrate with a splashy Puddle Dance. A child in Tummy Tales waters tomatoes on an allotment.

Tinky-Winky, Dipsy, Laa Laa and Po frolic and play in the idyllic Teletubbyland, a world full of love and laughter. The Teletubbies have televisions in their stomachs on which they watch real children. There are also Voice trumpets, which rise from the ground to interact with the Teletubbies. A large, pinwheel-shaped windmill begins a magical event during episodes, which encourage kids to explore and investigate the world around them. The show's colorful setting is designed to appeal to young children.

Tinky-Winky, Dipsy, Laa Laa and Po frolic and play in the idyllic Teletubbyland, a world full of love and laughter. The Teletubbies have televisions in their stomachs on which they watch real children. There are also Voice trumpets, which rise from the ground to interact with the Teletubbies. A large, pinwheel-shaped windmill begins a magical event during episodes, which encourage kids to explore and investigate the world around them. The show's colorful setting is designed to appeal to young children.

Tinky-Winky, Dipsy, Laa Laa and Po frolic and play in the idyllic Teletubbyland, a world full of love and laughter. The Teletubbies have televisions in their stomachs on which they watch real children. There are also Voice trumpets, which rise from the ground to interact with the Teletubbies. A large, pinwheel-shaped windmill begins a magical event during episodes, which encourage kids to explore and investigate the world around them. The show's colorful setting is designed to appeal to young children.