| Series cast summary: | |||
| Julie Johnson | ... | Baby Bop / ... 183 episodes, 1992-2009 | |
| Patty Wirtz | ... | BJ / ... 147 episodes, 1993-2009 | |
|
|
Jeff Ayers | ... | Baby Bop / ... 141 episodes, 1993-2008 |
| Bob West | ... | Barney / ... 128 episodes, 1992-2000 | |
| David Joyner | ... | Barney 121 episodes, 1992-2000 | |
|
|
Dean Wendt | ... | Barney 120 episodes, 2002-2009 |
|
|
Carey Stinson | ... | Barney 120 episodes, 2002-2009 |
|
|
Kyle Nelson | ... | BJ / ... 92 episodes, 2002-2009 |
Hey kids! Pick your feet up off the floor; it's time to dance with the dinosaur - Barney, that is, in this high-energy song and dance revue. You can't help but twist and shout to these infectious grooves, a compliation of funky favorites and danceable debuts. When you're ready to get down to some serious singing and swinging, Barney's got the dino dancin' tunes you'll want to see again and again! Written by Anonymous
Barney helped spark a tradition of Corporate Suits slapping together bottom-of-the-barrel scrapings and calling them "Educational Children's Programming" While using Naziesque brainwashing to both Keep kids docile and quiet for 30 minutes and begging parents for Barney Junk being peddled by said Corporate Suits, rather than people like Fred Rogers and Jim Henson, going out of their way making a Educational Children's show where Kid's actually having fun while Learning. Barney Talks to children like they were Mindless Idiots, and that's not hard in a show that's so PC and sugar-coated, that it staggers the imagination. That brings me to another point; Individualism and TRUE Imagination is frowned upon and shunned in Barney, and it seems that the Kids can only Use Imagination or do any conceivable task if Barney Tells them to, and the kids seem like they can only imagine what Barney tells them to. Barney is mostly a haven for Parents who are so desparate for 30 minutes of Peace and Quiet, that they'll put on the first Kid's show, and they're stereotyping themselves in the process.
In Conclusion, You'd be doing your kids a much better, longer-lasting service if you just ignored Barney Altogether, and showed kids reruns of Mister Rogers' or Sesame Street