This ad will close in 15 seconds

From : thebunyipfarm
Added: Jun 9, 2008
"The Bunyip Farm" would like to dedicate this clip in support of those against the building of the proposed woodchip/pulp mill to be located in the Tamar Valley region of Tasmania's beautiful north east. Those people wishing to find out how more about how to help stop this un-required/un-necessary modern blemish of society please visit: http://www.wilderness.org.au/campaigns/forests/tasmania/gunns_proposed_pulp_mill/ "If you don't do it no one will" Blinky Bill is an anthropomorphic koala who is a children's fiction character in three stories of New Zealand-born Australian author Dorothy Wall. These stories are Blinky Bill, Blinky Bill and Nutsy, and Blinky Bill Grows Up.The books are considered quintessential Australian children's classics, and have never been out of print in Australia. While telling the adventures of Blinky, who is a rather naughty little boy in the form of a koala, the stories also present messages of conservation. Wall tells the stories directly to the children and Blinky often interacts with the readers in an introduction. Her dedications are often to 'All the Kind Children', with her own son Peter and other common Australian names of the 1930s appearing. They are also illustrated by Dorothy Wall herself. Though the books have never been out of print, the Blinky Bill story has also been adapted for television and cinema. The first television series from the 1980s featured actors interacting with puppet animals and went under the title of The New Adventures of Blinky Bill. Blinky Bill was also made into an animated movie byYoram Gross Film Studios in 1992 and in 1994 there was a second children's series on the ABC Kids channel. It was called The Adventures of Blinky Bill. More recently there have been computer games based on the Blinky Bill franchise, and these have been moderately successful. Blinky Bill is also the nickname of the light at the top of Sydney Harbour Bridge. * Please note that all videos uploaded to YouTube are format shifted by the host website from the original files. This can often cause picture & sound deterioration (i.e. mono audio) as well as the occasional video/audio synchronization issue. The files are also deliberately layered with logos &/or promotions on our end, in order to help prevent YouTube recycling by lazy up-loaders who like to take credit for other peoples hard work! "The Bunyip Farm" 2008 © thebunyipfarm@gmail.com
Category : Nonprofit

Video Categories:

Also Try: