Like 'The Magic Roundabout', 'Hector's House' or 'Maison De TouTou, La' was a Gallic import.
Hector was a dog who shared a house with a cat. Various other creatures were regulars.
Their scrapes and adventures were trivial to say the least, but it was all good fun if you were the right age, ie: over 2 years old.
Voice-overs were dubbed in English like 'The Magic Roundabout', and there was a quaint, genteel patriarchy to the relationships that harked back to a pre-Victorian age. Each episode ended with some kind of moral that enabled Hector to boast about himself in a pompous, but also slightly self-effacing way.
It was never what one might call a classic program. Not apparently very popular either, considering the absence of commentaries. But it had its moments.
Hector was a dog who shared a house with a cat. Various other creatures were regulars.
Their scrapes and adventures were trivial to say the least, but it was all good fun if you were the right age, ie: over 2 years old.
Voice-overs were dubbed in English like 'The Magic Roundabout', and there was a quaint, genteel patriarchy to the relationships that harked back to a pre-Victorian age. Each episode ended with some kind of moral that enabled Hector to boast about himself in a pompous, but also slightly self-effacing way.
It was never what one might call a classic program. Not apparently very popular either, considering the absence of commentaries. But it had its moments.
