Wishbone (1995–1999) 7.8
An intelligent and witty dog imagines himself in the role of characters from classic books and gets involved in similar real-life adventures. |
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Wishbone (1995–1999) 7.8
An intelligent and witty dog imagines himself in the role of characters from classic books and gets involved in similar real-life adventures. |
|
| Watch Trailer 0Share... |
| Series cast summary: | |||
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Larry Brantley | ... |
Wishbone
(50 episodes, 1995-1999)
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Jordan Wall | ... |
Joe Talbot
(50 episodes, 1995-1999)
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| Christie Abbott | ... |
Sam Kepler
(50 episodes, 1995-1999)
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Soccer the Dog | ... |
Wishbone
(50 episodes, 1995-1999)
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Adam Springfield | ... |
David Barnes
(49 episodes, 1995-1999)
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| Mary Chris Wall | ... |
Ellen Talbot
(49 episodes, 1995-1999)
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Angee Hughes | ... |
Wanda Gilmore
(48 episodes, 1995-1999)
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Sean Hennigan | ... |
Baskerville Spirit
(23 episodes, 1995-1999)
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Wishbone the dog serves as a canine bridge between life and literature as he embarks on exciting journeys that include elements of action, adventure and comedy. In each of the 40 half-hour episodes, Wishbone the dog's escapades with the children and families of the fictional town of Oakdale, U.S.A., trigger a series of daydreams. In these daydreams, Wishbone imagines himself as a character in signature, modern-day scenes that parallel the storylines from classic literature, emphasizing the timeless and universal themes explored in these classic tales. Written by Anonymous
I remember watching this when I was younger and loving it. I first came across it when I was flicking through the channels and seeing a talking dog. At that age, I was obsessed with dogs and a talking one was even better. That's when I became hooked.
Wishbone is the story of a very imaginative Jack Russel terrier named . . . Wishbone who lives with his owners, Joe and his mother Karen Talbot. Wishbone loves literature and in each episode, he imagines himself in a classic novel/play/myth while there is a modern day version of it is going on in real life.
The good part about this show was that when I came home from school every day is was on at like 4:30 pm. Also, I always wondered why Joe's father was never around. It's good to see a single parent house hold on a children's show. And, recently, I found out that my favorite "Daily Show" correspondent Mo Rocca (love of my life) was a writer on this show and that Amy Acker (now Fred on "Angel", I love that show) worked on here. Pretty interesting.
If you have young kids between the ages 6-12, I definatly recommend this show. They won't be disappointed.