Ganool.com

02 Maret

Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini

The Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini (stylized as Samsung GALAXY S4 mini) is an Android smartphone developed by the Korean manufacturer Samsung Electronics. Announced on May 31, 2013 and released in July 2013, the S4 Mini is a mid-range model of its flagship Galaxy S4 smartphone and a successor to the Galaxy S III Mini. It has a similar hardware design and software features to its high-end counterpart.[6][7] Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini

"Minimalism Maximised" Galaxy S4 mini in White frost Display 4.27 in (108 mm) RGB Super AMOLED[4] 960x540 px, qHD (258 PPI) Corning Gorilla Glass[4][5] Rear camera List 8.0 MP (3264 x 2448 pixels) back-side illuminated sensor 1080p Full HD Video Recording @ 30fps Autofocus LED flash No image stabilization in video Digital zoom:10.0 x Face detection Exposure compensation ISO control White balance presets Burst mode Geo tagging High Dynamic Range mode (HDR) Panorama Macro mode Night mode Scenes Effects Self-timer Front camera 1.9 MP, HD video (720p) at 60 fps Connectivity 3.5 mm TRRS; Wi-Fi (802.11a/b/g/n 2.4 & 5 GHz); Wi-Fi Direct; Bluetooth 4.0; micro USB 2.0; NFC (GT-I9195); DLNA; UMA Data inputs Multi-touch capacitive touchscreen, headset controls, Proximity sensor, Ambient light sensor, 3-axis Gyroscope, Magnetometer, Accelerometer, IR Blaster, aGPS, GLONASS Website Galaxy S4 Mini website

The S4 Mini uses an almost identical variant of the Galaxy S4's polycarbonate hardware design. Internally, it features a dual-core 1.7 GHz Snapdragon 400 processor with 1.5 GB of RAM, 8 GB of internal storage that can be expanded using a MicroSD card, and a 4.27 inch qHD (540 x 960 pixel) Super AMOLED screen.[8] The S4 Mini also includes a 1.9-megapixel (MP) front-facing camera, and an improved 8-megapixel rear-facing camera with 1080p video recording at 30 frames per second, compared to the 720p of the Galaxy S3 Mini. Software & updates edit Similarly to the S4, the S4 Mini comes with Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean and Samsung's TouchWiz software, although certain features present on the S4 are not available (such as Air Gestures, Air View, Multi-window, Smart Pause, Smart Rotation, and Smart Scroll).[9] The S4 Mini received the Android 4.4.2 "KitKat" update in June 2014 (though not in all regions), bringing some minor UI changes as seen on the Galaxy S4 and S4 Active. When asked about whether the Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini would receive the Android 5.0 ''Lollipop'' update on the April 24, 2015, Three UK stated that it would not get the Lollipop update, blaming "memory limitations".[10] However, Three Ireland stated later on the very same day that the S4 Mini would indeed get the Lollipop update and that it would start rolling out in the coming weeks.[11] Though Samsung UK and US carrier Sprint had earlier stated that the S4 Mini would get the Lollipop update, several later retweets from Samsung itself suggest that this was misinformation, stating that it had failed the initial test for the update.[12][13] The Galaxy S4 Mini ultimately did not receive an official Lollipop update in any region. International variants edit The S4 Mini version released in most of Europe, Latin America, South Africa and few Asian countries contains NFC connectivity, which came standard on all versions of the Galaxy S4. The Galaxy S4 Mini is made available in: GSM & HSDPA (GT-I9190); LTE (GT-I9195), with NFC; GT-I9195L, exclusively for Latin America GT-I9195T, exclusively for Australia Dual SIM (GT-I9192), with 16 GB of internal storage in some regions; LTE (GT-I9197), without NFC; TD-SCDMA (GT-I9198) Canadian AWS LTE (SGH-I257M)(No AWS Band 4) Verizon LTE (SCH-I435) [14] On August 3, 2015, Samsung released an updated version of the S4 Mini called the S4 Mini Plus (also known as S4 Mini Value Edition). It features a new 1.2 GHz Quad core processor, an Adreno 306 GPU, and comes with Android 4.4.4 KitKat. The rest of the specs remain the same.[15][16] The Galaxy S4 Mini Plus is available in two variants: LTE (GT-I9195I), with NFC; Dual SIM (GT-I9192I). The successor to the Galaxy S4 Mini is the Galaxy S5 Mini. It was announced on May 30, 2014, and was subsequently released in July 2014.[17] "How To Install Android 4.4.2 KitKat On Galaxy S4 Mini LTE". ibtimes.com. 24 March 2014. Retrieved 7 October 2016. "Info about serrano3gxx". lineageos.org. Retrieved 2023-02-06. "Samsung Galaxy S4 mini preview: First look". GSMArena.com. 2013-05-30. Retrieved 2013-07-10. List of devices with Gorilla Glass Archived 2013-05-30 at the Wayback Machine, Corning Inc. "Samsung I9190 Galaxy S4 mini - Full phone specifications". gsmarena.com. Retrieved 7 October 2016. "Samsung Galaxy S4 mini launched: All you need to know – Tech2". firstpost.com. 21 May 2013. Archived from the original on 1 October 2018. Retrieved 7 October 2016. "Display Size Galaxy S4 Mini". Samsung. Retrieved 11 July 2014. "Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini review". Engadget. Retrieved 14 August 2013. "ThreeUKSupport on Twitter". twitter.com. Retrieved 7 October 2016. "Three Ireland Online on Twitter". twitter.com. Retrieved 7 October 2016. "Tweets with replies by Sam Private (@SamsungMobileUK) - Twitter". twitter.com. Retrieved 7 October 2016. "Sprint Care on Twitter". twitter.com. Retrieved 7 October 2016. "Specs - Verizon Wireless Cell Phones SCH-I435 - Samsung Cell Phones". samsung.com. Retrieved 7 October 2016. "Samsung Galaxy S4 mini plus quietly released". GSMArena.com. "Samsung Galaxy S4 mini I9195I - Full phone specifications". www.gsmarena.com. "Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini". Archived from the original on 2016-04-27.

29 Februari

Pingu in the City

Pingu in the City (Japanese: ピングー in ザ・シティ, Hepburn: Pingū in za Shiti) is a Japanese animated children's television series co-produced by Mattel Creations, NHK, NHK Enterprises, and Polygon Pictures. It is a reboot based on the stop-motion television series Pingu by Hit Entertainment. The series first aired on NHK Educational TV in Japan from October 7, 2017 to March 30, 2019.

English logo

Genre Comedy Based on Pingu by Otmar Gutmann and Erika Brueggemann Written by Shigenori Tanabe Kimeno Ueno Directed by Naomi Iwata Voices of Ryota Iwasaki Fumiya Tanaka Composer Ken Arai Country of origin Japan Original languages English Japanese No. of seasons 2 No. of episodes 52 Production Executive producers Christopher Keenan Keisuke Tsuchibashi Yukiko Yaki Hideki Moriya Producers Sayako Uchida Animation producer: Ryo Nakaoka Running time 7 minutes Production companies Mattel Creations NHK Enterprises Polygon Pictures Original release Network NHK Educational TV Release October 7, 2017 (Japanese) February 25, 2019 (English) – March 30, 2019 (Japanese) The series was adapted from the famous stop-motion animated series Pingu, which was created in 1986 by Otmar Gutmann and Erika Brueggemann for the SRF in Switzerland. In the new series, Pingu and his family move from their home in the Antarctic to a large city, where the inhabitants are all very different. The mischievous and curious Pingu makes a big effort to help the citizens with their jobs, but his attempts to do so often result in trouble. The series is co-produced by American company Mattel Creations (who acquired HIT Entertainment in 2011) and Japanese companies NHK, NHK Enterprises and Polygon Pictures, with animation produced by DandeLion Animation Studios in the same style as the original stop-motion series through computer-animation.[1] It was directed by Naomi Iwata and written by both Kimeno Ueno and Shigenori Tanabe, with music by Ken Arai.[2] It features voices by Ryota Iwasaki and Fumiya Tanaka, in a similar style to Carlo Bonomi, David Sant, and Marcello Magni, who voiced characters in the original series.[citation needed] The series was first screened outside of Japan at the MIPJunior 2017 event at Cannes.[3] In Australia, the show premiered on June 4, 2018 on ABC Kids. In the United States, the show was first screened at the Chicago International Television Festival[4] and the 2018 Animation Block Party.[5] A second season premiered from October 6, 2018 (which was the day before the 1st anniversary of the show) to March 30, 2019.[6] In the United Kingdom, the show premiered on February 25, 2019 on ITVBe's preschool block LittleBe. In Brazil, the show premiered in April 2019 through the preschool channel Gloobinho.[7] On Hop! Channel in Israel, the show premiered in summer 2019. 22 "Stop that Mail!" Transliteration: "Yūbin Haitatsu wa Ōsawagi!" (Japanese: 郵便配達は大騒ぎ！) March 10, 2018 23 "Sticking Together" Transliteration: "Hittsuki Panikku" (Japanese: ひっつきパニック) March 17, 2018 24 "Special Delivery for Pingu" Transliteration: "O Tegami Todokemasu!" (Japanese: お手紙届けます！) March 21, 2018 25 "Everyone's a Winner!" Transliteration: "Shōri wa Dare no te ni!?" (Japanese: 勝利は誰の手に！？) March 24, 2018 26 "Growing Pains" Transliteration: "Hana o Sakaseyou!" (Japanese: 花を咲かせよう！) March 31, 2018 Season 2 edit No. Title Original airdate 27 "Fire Fighter Training is Tough" October 6, 2018 28 "A Mysterious Helper" October 13, 2018 29 "Grandfather's Here" October 20, 2018 30 "The Naughty Tram Passenger" October 27, 2018 31 "A Mysterious Creature Appears" November 3, 2018 32 "Pingu's Jam Session" November 10, 2018 33 "Say Cheese" November 17, 2018 34 "What's Inside" November 24, 2018 35 "The Big Blue Chase" December 1, 2018 36 "Pingu's Space Adventures" December 8, 2018 37 "Helping a New Friend" December 15, 2018 38 "Pingu and the Egg" December 22, 2018 39 "Pingu Makes the Movie" December 29, 2018 40 "Pingu is a Rock Star" January 5, 2019 41 "Household Helping Hands" January 12, 2019 42 "Pingu the Wigmaker" January 19, 2019 43 "Pingu on Patrol" January 26, 2019 44 "Pingu's Frozen Discovery" February 2, 2019 45 "Pingu's Treasure Hunt" February 9, 2019 46 "Voyage to the Moon" February 16, 2019 47 "Pingu's Traffic Dance" February 23, 2019 48 "I Want to Be on TV" March 2, 2019 49 "Flea Market" March 9, 2019 50 "Pingu the Living Statue" March 16, 2019 51 "Pingu's Snack Attack" March 23, 2019 52 "Pingu the Conductor" March 30, 2019 Format Title Release Date DVD "Pingu Becomes a Star Chef" March 7, 2018 DVD "Give Flower Bouquests!" June 6, 2018 DVD "Mail Delivery is a Big Fuss!" June 6, 2018 DVD "Chasing the Blue Penguin!" March 6, 2019 DVD "We are Patrolling Now!" June 5, 2019 DVD "I Want to Be on TV" June 5, 2019

Pingu

Pingu is an animated children's television series co-created by Otmar Gutmann and Erika Brueggemann that originally aired in Switzerland.[1] It was originally produced from 1990 to 2000 by Swiss companies The Pygos Group (originally called Editoy AG, then later Pingu BV) and Pingu Filmstudio (originally Trickfilmstudio) in Switzerland. It was later revived from 2003 to 2006 by British companies HIT Entertainment and HOT Animation. The series focuses on a family of anthropomorphic emperor penguins who live in the South Pole, the main character is the family's son and title character, Pingu. Executive producers Theresa Plummer-Andrews (2003–2006) Jocelyn Stevenson (2003–2006) Christopher Skala (2005–2006) Producers Otmar Gutmann (1990–1993) Seishi Katto (1993–2000) Javier Garcia (1993–2000) Jackie Cockle (2003–2006) Bella Reekie (2003–2006) Running time 5 minutes 25 minutes (special) Production companies Original series: Pingu Filmstudio[a] Revival series: HOT Animation HIT Entertainment Network SF DRS (Switzerland) ZDF (Germany) CBeebies CBBC Release 7 March 1990 – 9 April 2000 Release 1 August 2003 – 3 March 2006 The series' original run aired for four series from 7 March 1990 to 9 April 2000 on SF DRS, with the revival run of two more series airing from 1 August 2003 to 3 March 2006 on CBeebies. Pingu was also nominated for a BAFTA award[2] in 2005. Pingu became popular outside of Switzerland, particularly in the United Kingdom and Japan, in part due to its lack of a real spoken language: nearly all dialogue is in an invented grammelot "penguin language" referred to as 'Penguinese' or 'Pinguish',[3] consisting of babbling, muttering, and the titular character's characteristic sporadic honking sound, which can be popularly recognized as "Noot noot!" or other variants, stated to be "Noo, noo!" by the defunct Pingu website's trivia page,[4] accompanied by turning his beak into a megaphone-like shape.[5] In the first four series, all the characters were performed by Italian voice actor Carlo Bonomi, using a language of sounds that he had already developed and used earlier for Osvaldo Cavandoli's La Linea. In series 5–6, the cast was jointly voiced by David Sant and Marcello Magni.[5] A Japanese reboot of the series, called Pingu in the City, began airing on NHK on 7 October 2017 and ended on 30 March 2019, and later in the United Kingdom on ITVBe's children's block LittleBe. First aired Last aired 1 26 7 March 1990 27 October 1990 2 26 3 November 1991 20 December 1994 3 26 17 June 1995 5 September 1996 4 26 5 January 1998 9 April 2000 5 26 1 August 2003 6 February 2004 6 26 3 January 2005 3 March 2006 The program is set in Antarctica and focuses around penguin families living and working in igloos. The main character, Pingu, belongs to one such family. He frequently goes on adventures with his little sister, Pinga and often gets into mischief with his best friend Robby and his love interest Pingi. Pingj is a green penguin who appears in Pingu at the Wedding Party, he speaks with an accent that seems to be typical of his breed. Punki is a penguin who first appeared in the episode "Pingu Delivers the Mail". He has a tuft on his head and wears striped trousers. Bajoo is Pingu's other non-penguin friend. HIT Entertainment reveals him as a strange newcomer to the Antarctic in the appearance of a yeti. He was introduced in 2005 and appeared in the last episode, "Pingu and the Abominable Snowman". He also appeared in the 7–11 music video and The Pingu Show. Pingi is Pingu's love interest and Pinga's best friend. She has thick white eyelashes and a somewhat mushed beak. She first appeared in the episode "Pingu's Admirer". Supporting edit Mr. Peng-Chips is Pingu's teacher. He lives at the local school and rings the bell when it is time for school to begin or end. He first appeared in the episode "School Time". The Doctor is the neighbourhood's doctor. He lives in a nearby igloo clinic and frequently treats Pingu's injuries, as well as aiding in the birth of Pinga. Mr. Peng-Hoven is a poor penguin who lives in a tattered igloo and is frequently at the receiving end of Pingu's acts of kindness. He first appeared in the episode "Pingu and the Barrel Organ". Aunts are Mother's sisters and Pingu and Pinga's three maternal aunts. In "Pingu Goes Away", Pingu goes to stay with one of his aunts. In "Pingu the Babysitter", he cares for another aunt's twin chicks whilst she and Mother go out, then in "Pingu Makes a Mistake", he cares for the third aunt's egg, which is due to hatch. The Twins are Pingu and Pinga's cousins who appear in "Pingu the Babysitter" where they are cared for by Pingu when their mother goes out with his mother. Grandpa is Pingu and Pinga's maternal grandfather who appeared in "Grandpa is Ill" and "Pingu Cannot Lose", in the latter of which he is shown to be good at bowling. In 1984, Erika Brueggemann was working at Schweizer Fernsehen (the German-speaking division of SRG SSR) when she was introduced to animator Otmar Gutmann. Gutmann pitched a clay animation show starring sea lions who crawled around in a funny way. Erika Brueggemann liked the idea of a clay cartoon character, but she preferred the clay penguins that Gutmann had made. She suggested that the main character should walk upright like a human and asked, "Why not a penguin?"[6] Brueggemann's colleague, Guido Steiger, agreed with her idea. Otmar Gutmann was not immediately convinced, since he had already created many sea lion characters out of plasticine, but he eventually pushed forward with the penguin idea too. According to Erika Brueggemann, she gave "countless demonstrations on my part about how 'my' penguin had to move and act".[6] From this framework, Brueggemann, Gutmann, and their team created a 7-minute pilot called "Pingu: Eine Geschichte Für Kinder Im Vorschulalter," which was finished in 1986. The pilot was eventually screened at the 1987 Berlin Film Festival, where it won the Kleiner Baer award.[7] The positive reception to this pilot persuaded the director of Schweizer Fernsehen, Ulrich Kündig, to commission an entire series of the Pingu cartoons. The series first began production from 1988 and started airing on SF DRS from 1990–2000, originally conisting of 104 five minute episodes and one special twenty-five minute episode. The original stories were written by Erika Brueggemann and Guido Steiger,[6] and some of the later stories were written by Silvio Mazzola. These episodes were animated at Trickfilmstudio in Russikon, Switzerland.[8] In the style of voices, a retroscript was chosen, and all voices were performed by Italian voice actor Carlo Bonomi without a script, using a language of noises that he had already developed and used for Osvaldo Cavandoli's La Linea.[9][10][11][12] This feature enables people of diverse linguistic backgrounds to be able to follow the story.[11][12] In 1993, David Hasselhoff released a single titled "Pingu Dance",[13] a rap song (in Switzerland only) based on the Pingu shorts and featuring samples of Penguinese. A portion of this song is used as the theme to Pingu in international airings, and was also heard in the re-dubbed version of the "Pingu Looks After the Egg (retitled Pingu Helps with Incubating)" episode, replacing the "Woodpeckers from Space" song from the original version. A special twenty-five minute episode, Pingu at the Wedding Party, was also produced in 1997, and introduced a family of green penguins.[14] HIT Entertainment buyout edit On 29 October 2001, HIT Entertainment bought the rights to the series, including the original 104 episodes and the wedding special, for £15.9 million.[15] HIT later revived the show, and produced a further 52 episodes[16] from 2003 to 2006. These episodes were animated through stop motion like the original, but used resin casts of the original clay puppets, which had deteriorated by this time. The HIT Entertainment episodes were made by a completely new team at HOT Animation, but co-creator Erika Brueggemann still traveled to the company's headquarters in the United Kingdom to check on production. At the time, she said, "Last year a production company from England bought everything... I traveled to Manchester last summer and met their highly motivated team who worked with great commitment, humor and responsibility towards children. I think Pingu is in good hands now."[6] Contrary to some sources, there was never any CGI used in these later episodes. When HIT Entertainment bought the rights, Carlo Bonomi was replaced with new voice actors Marcello Magni and David Sant.[17][5] Magni and Sant, Italian and Spanish actors based in London, both have a mime and clowning background and were already aware of the clown language "Grammelot" of which the penguin language was based on.[5] Japanese popularity and Pingu in the City edit Main article: Pingu in the City From its debut in the country in 1992, Pingu became well known in Japan. According to writer Silvio Mazzola in 1996, Pingu was most popular with high-school girls, with over 90% of Japanese girls aged 13–17 knowing about the series.[18] In 2020, an exhibition event commemorating the 40th anniversary of the original "Hugo" animation was held in Tokyo.[19] Pingu currently airs as part of NHK's children's program Nyanchu's World, and also on Cartoon Network Japan. Several pieces of merchandise exclusive to the country have been created, including tie in toys with KFC and Mister Donut, as well as various video games. A Japanese-produced reboot of the series, titled Pingu in the City (Japanese: ピングー in ザ・シティ, Hepburn: Pingū in za Shiti), was announced in 2017. It premiered on NHK-E on October 7, 2017. Unlike its previous series, it is computer-animated, and features Pingu and his family moving to a big city. Each episode involves Pingu attempting to help out anyone there with their jobs, although he usually messes it up. The series was produced by Polygon Pictures in the same style of the original stop motion series through computer animation.[20] It was directed by Naomi Iwata and written by both Kimiko Ueno and Shigenori Tanabe, with music done by Ken Arai.[21] It features voices by Ryota Iwasaki and Fumiya Tanaka, in a similar style to Carlo Bonomi, David Sant, and Marcello Magni. time in Singapore and first aired on Kids Central from 2003 to 2006 and then on Okto from 2012 to 2014. Pingu aired in New Zealand on TV3 from 1996 to 2006, and on Four beginning in 2011. Pingu was also aired in Malaysia on TV3 as a part of the morning television program. In Vietnam, the children gameshow Những em bé thông minh (English: Smart Kids) aired on HTV7 in 2007 was based on the Pingu property, with bits of episodes aired through out the show."[26] [27] In Canada, Pingu airs on TVOKids, CBC Kids, Knowledge Network, Toon-A-Vision, and YTV. Pingu has been a mainstay of the children's programming blocks on TVOntario since the mid-1990s. It can still be seen on TV in that country since APTN airs The Pingu Show as part of its morning children's programming block "APTN Kids", and the show is available in English and French language versions. Some of the controversial episodes, such as "Pingu Quarrels With His Mother" (also known as "Pingu Argues With His Mother") and "Little Accidents" (also known as "Pingu's Lavatory Story"), have aired uncut on APTN Kids. In British Columbia, Pingu is aired during commercial breaks on Knowledge Network. In the United Kingdom, Pingu was featured in the Children In Need 2009 video by Peter Kay, which contained many other popular characters. This was shown on live television across the United Kingdom, and then sold on both CD and DVD. This was Pingu's final appearance for 8 years until Pingu in the City and is also Pingu's final clay animation appearance. In August 2017, reruns of series 5-6 of Pingu started airing in the Milkshake! programming block of the British television channel 5Star.[28] Pingu remained part of the Milkshake! Block for just over a year before being pulled from 5Star and its digital service. Pingu has been released several times on home video since its inception. BMG Video distributed the show on video in most countries, with the exceptions of the United Kingdom, Canada and Japan, where BBC Video, C/FP Distribution and Sony Music Entertainment Japan distributed Pingu on video, respectively. In 1997, upon the show's move to the channel, ABC Video took over the video rights for Pingu in Australia from BMG. HiT Entertainment assumed the worldwide video rights to Pingu in 2003 and began self-distributing the show on video from there, whilst co-distributing it with ABC Video and Sony Creative Products, Inc. in Australia and Japan, respectively.

Lalaloopsy (TV series)

Lalaloopsy Webisodes (2011–2015) Adventures in Lalaloopsy Land: The Search for Pillow (2012) Lalaloopsy (2013–2015) Lala-Oopsies: A Sew Magical Tale (2013) Lalaloopsy Ponies: The Big Show (2014) Lalaloopsy Babies: First Steps (2014) Lalaloopsy Girls: Welcome to L.A.L.A. Prep School (2014) Lalaloopsy: Festival of Sugary Sweets (2015) Lalaloopsy: Band Together (2015) We're Lalaloopsy (2017) The series' voice production was made and recorded in Calgary, AB, Canada, by Chinook Animation. After the first few episodes were aired on Nickelodeon, it was moved to the Nick Jr. Channel. The show's last episode aired on September 14, 2015. In December 2015, Viacom filed a lawsuit against MGA, stating that the toy company didn't provide proper financing for the advertisement and production of the series. In September 2016, a judge awarded Viacom damages of over $14.9 million relating to the show.[2] It was pulled from the lineup less than a month later, while all traces of the show were also removed from Nick Jr.'s website at the same time. Lalaloopsy focuses on Lalaloopsy Land. Lalaloopsy Land is inhabited by colorful rag dolls, who came to life the moment their last stitch was sewn. Each episode focuses on one or two groups of them facing a problem of their own and either solving it on their own or with incidental or previously planned help from the other group of dolls seen in the episode. Season Episodes Originally aired First aired Last aired 1 26 March 29, 2013 January 25, 2014 2 26 June 7, 2014 September 14, 2015 Bea Spells-A-Lot (voiced by Hayley Stone) Crumbs Sugar Cookie (voiced by Calista Schmidt) Dot Starlight (voiced by Marissa Tawiah) Jewel Sparkles (voiced by Selia Sangra) Mittens Fluff ‘N’ Stuff (voiced by Paige Stone) Pillow Featherbed (voiced by Zoe Marlett) Peanut Big Top (voiced by Malia Ashley Kerr) Rosy Bumps ‘N’ Bruises (voiced by Emma Duke) Spot Splatter Splash (voiced by Tate McRae) Storm-E-Sky (voiced by TBC) Supporting edit Ace Fender Bender (voiced by Griffin Kingston) Berry Jars ‘N’ Jam (voiced by Anna Quick) Blanket Featherbed (voiced by Jordan Anderson) Blossom Flowerpot (voiced by Cascadas Lucia Fuller) Bundles Snuggle Stuff (voiced by Taylor Walters) Candle Slice O’ Cake Charlotte Charades (N/A) Cherry Crisp Crust Dyna Might (voiced by Jessica Hilbrecht) Ember Flicker Flame (voiced by Jessica Young) Forest Evergreen (voiced by Keaton Whitbread) Haley Galaxy (voiced by Greer Hunt) Holly Sleighbells (voiced by Tate McRae) Little Bah Peep (voiced by Greer Hunt) Mango Tiki Wiki (voiced by Jaida Shaleena Lewis) Mari Golden Petals (voiced by Bella Orman) Marina Anchors (voiced by Greer Hunt) Misty Mysterious (voiced by Sara Matsubara) Patch Treasurechest (voiced by Andrew Hilbrecht) Peggy Seven Seas (voiced by Joanna Burchacki) Pepper Pots ‘N’ Pans (voiced by Aurora Hunt) Peppy Pom Poms (voiced by Sofia Tchernetsky) Pickles B.L.T. (voiced by Jessica Hilbrecht) Pix E. Flutters (voiced by Cascadas Lucia Fuller) Prairie Dusty Trails (voiced by Bella Orman) Scraps Stitched ‘N’ Sewn (voiced by Brittany Thurlow) Scribbles Splash Sir Battlescarred (voiced by Carson Pound) Specs Reads-a-Lot Sprinkle Spice Cookie Squirt Lil Top Squiggles N Shapes Star Magic Spells Sunny Side Up (voiced by Jessica Young) Suzette La Sweet (voiced by Jessica Hilbrecht) Tippy Tumblelina (voiced by Sophie Brown) Trace E. Doodles Trinket Sparkles Winter Snowflake (voiced by Olivia Duke) In Canada, the series premiered on May 4, 2013 on Treehouse TV, and later moved to Family Jr. until August 28, 2016.[3] In USA, the series premiered on March 29, 2013 and aired until October 2, 2016 on Nickelodeon and the Nick Jr. Channel. In Southeast Asia, the series premiered on June 3, 2013 on Disney Junior. In 2017, Netflix released a follow-up Lalaloopsy animated series titled We're Lalaloopsy.[4] The spinoff had a different art style from the previous series. However it included some of the show's characters. The show was released on DVDs by Beyond Home Entertainment (in International) and Warner Bros. Home Entertainment (in United States and Canada). In December 2015, Nickelodeon/Viacom filed a lawsuit against MGA Entertainment regarding the series. Viacom alleged that MGA didn't deliver the sufficient funds in financing for the series.[5] In September 2016, a judge awarded Viacom damages of over $14.9 million relating to the show.[2]