Tudorcat
11-08-2003, 09:30 AM
I just found this site to one of my childhood icons, Bamse the strongest bear in the world.
http://www.2wdesign.com/andreas/portfolio/flash/bamse.html
The only way for him to be strong is to eat his grannys "dunderhoney". I dont think that he is translated outside Scandinavia. This film isnt a real Bamse episode its someone that has made a short film adding a crappy voice to it but it still cute and corny.
The Rabbit is named little jump and the turtle Shellman he has got a food and sleep clock that he lives after like a slave. The mouses name is housemouse and the cat is Jansson the cat.
This comic is one of those filled with morals and good advice how to behave for children reading it. I recall a few other ones that tryed to do so too.
The smurfs, Scooby doo, Snoopy, Dr snuggels, Tintin, Carebears, my little pony and Professor Baltazar.
What childhood cartoons/comics has made the best and longest impression on you?
http://www.2wdesign.com/andreas/portfolio/flash/bamse.html
The only way for him to be strong is to eat his grannys "dunderhoney". I dont think that he is translated outside Scandinavia. This film isnt a real Bamse episode its someone that has made a short film adding a crappy voice to it but it still cute and corny.
The Rabbit is named little jump and the turtle Shellman he has got a food and sleep clock that he lives after like a slave. The mouses name is housemouse and the cat is Jansson the cat.
This comic is one of those filled with morals and good advice how to behave for children reading it. I recall a few other ones that tryed to do so too.
The smurfs, Scooby doo, Snoopy, Dr snuggels, Tintin, Carebears, my little pony and Professor Baltazar.
What childhood cartoons/comics has made the best and longest impression on you?