The Little Lulu Show (1995–1999)

Little Lulu is the first-ever animated stand-up comic. Her best friend Annie is always there for her, and Lulu always has arguments with Tubby and the boys in his club. They are always ... See full summary »

Stars:

Jane Woods, Dawn Ford, Andrew Henry

Cast

Series cast summary:
Jane Woods	...	Little Lulu (1 episode)
Dawn Ford	...	Iggie Inch, Mrs Van Snobb (1 episode)
Andrew Henry	...	Willie (1 episode)
Dennis St John	...	Uncle Bob (1 episode)

Storyline

Little Lulu is the first-ever animated stand-up comic. Her best friend Annie is always there for her, and Lulu always has arguments with Tubby and the boys in his club. They are always tricking each other and get into crazy adventures in school, in the neighbourhood and in the park.

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Plot Keywords:

little lulu | sketch comedy | remake | based on comic strip | surrealism | 

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Genres:

Animation | Comedy | Family

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Certificate:

TV-Y

Details

Official Sites:

The Cookie Jar Company

Country:

Canada USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

30 June 1995 (USA)

Also Known As:

Et voici la Petite Lulu

Company Credits

Production Co:

CINAR, Western Publishing Company, Home Box Office (HBO)

Technical Specs

Runtime:

25 min 25 min (52 episodes)

Sound Mix:

Dolby

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Connections

Remake of ABC Weekend Specials: Little Lulu (1978)

User Reviews

Like This One Better Than the Original

Yesterday, my mother brought me a DVD featuring Little Lulu cartoons on it. So, my first reaction to it was maybe they are they old ones, when I read the back of the DVD it said it featured the voice of Tracy Ullman as Little Lulu and I thought to myself , it was probably a marketing technique to get people to buy the DVD (after all, it was a generic DVD company known as Genius Entertainment selling the product and it was only $1.00). So my cousin and I were all excited about the DVD, come to find out it was the old Little Lulu cartoons that were badly edited and unrestored to their original versions. I sadly disappointed and I realized that I liked the mid-ninties cartoons better. Lulu had more personality in the latter versions and the characters were more developed and likable. So until the original cartoons are restored to their original glory, I'm sticking to the mid-ninties version of "Little Lulu" even though the plots are pretty much from the 1930's-1960's.