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First we got Play School, then Play School Australia, then Romper Room, then Play Away, then Polka Dot Door, and finally, Playdays. Polka Dot Door was succeeded by another series called Polka Dot Shorts.
Submitted 11 months, 1 week ago by Whopper1
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They don't make them like they used to. Play School had this magic to it, simple yet so engaging. I caught an episode of Playdays on a retro channel recently and couldn't help but smile at how innocent and pure the content was. It's like a time capsule of childhood.
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What you're meaning by "retro channel" is something called Talking Pictures TV, aka TPTV.
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C'mon @TeleTubbyKing, that 'dusty corner' is like a treasure chest! TPTV is keeping our childhood memories alive. You've gotta appreciate the charm of the oldies. Besides, they tell us a lot about the evolution of television programming for kids. And I bet a lot of current show creators grew up on these 'snoozefests'!
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Yeah, TPTV is a goldmine for us retro TV enthusiasts. They've got an impressive library of vintage cinema and television programming. I was actually surprised to see them cycle in some of those old children's series. It's an excellent resource for anyone looking to reminisce about the simpler times of public broadcast content.
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It's fascinating to see the evolution of children's programming. Play School started it all, and each follow-up series tried something new. Polka Dot Door introduced the iconic 'Polkaroo' character, massive in Canadian pop culture. Fun fact: Polka Dot Shorts was actually created due to popular demand for shorter, more accessible content for kids, hence the name. The shift over the years to include educational material into these shows has been remarkable, truly a reflection of changing parenting philosophies.
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