Care Bears are multi-colored bears, painted in 1981 by artist Elena Kucharik to be used on greeting cards from American Greetings . They were turned into plush teddy bears and featured in The Care Bears in the Land Without Feelings (1983) and The Care Bears Battle the Freeze Machine (1984) before headlining their own television series called Care Bears from 1985 to 1988. They also had multiple feature films including: The Care Bears Movie (1985), Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986), and The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland (1987).
62-460: (Redirected from Wingnuts ) [REDACTED] Look up wingnut in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Wingnut may refer to: Botany [ edit ] Pterocarya , a genus of trees bearing winged nuts Terminalia canescens , a species of tree native to northern Australia Entertainment [ edit ] Wing Nuts: Battle in
124-699: A Care Bears series, the setting is set outside of Care-a-Lot in a mysterious world known as the Silver Lining, populated by creatures known as the Whiffles. The main 5 Bears for this incarnation were Grumpy, Cheer, Share, Funshine and Good Luck, with the series also featuring the main Whiffle character known as Dibble, serving as "the team's newest pet and companion". The series premiered on the Boomerang premium streaming service on February 1, 2019; however,
186-408: A capsized sports boat involving fatalities in the 2011 Chicago Yacht Club Race to Mackinac Other uses [ edit ] Wingnut (hardware) , a nut with a pair of wings to enable it to be easily turned by hand Wingnut (politics) , an American slang term for a person who holds extreme political views WingNut Films , film production company owned by Peter Jackson Topics referred to by
248-408: A capsized sports boat involving fatalities in the 2011 Chicago Yacht Club Race to Mackinac Other uses [ edit ] Wingnut (hardware) , a nut with a pair of wings to enable it to be easily turned by hand Wingnut (politics) , an American slang term for a person who holds extreme political views WingNut Films , film production company owned by Peter Jackson Topics referred to by
310-826: A heart-shaped table, similar to the Round Table used by Arthur and his knights. In addition, Sir Lancelot 's name inspired that of Love-a-Lot Bear. Throughout the films and various TV series, various villains have tried to stop the Bears and Cousins in the background on their missions and rid the world of the love and caring the Care Bears and the Cousins use. On the first two specials and DiC TV series, they battled against Professor Coldheart, his assistant Frostbite, and occasionally Auntie Freeze; in Nelvana's version, they faced
372-506: A new Care Bears line of toys in the United States, United Kingdom and Canada. In 2024, Basic Fun filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. The company will use bankruptcy proceedings to repay its creditors while remaining in operation. On October 16, 2024, WildBrain announced the production of The Care Berry Switch , a forty-four minute special that crosses over with Strawberry Shortcake . The franchise consists mainly of
434-481: A new logo. Fifteen of the 39 bears were represented in this new look, while five of them were chosen to be the focus of the franchise: Cheer Bear, Funshine Bear, Grumpy Bear, Share Bear, and new-addition, Oopsy Bear. In August 2007, Oopsy Does It! was given a limited theatrical release by Kidtoon Films . Essentially a pilot to the traditionally-animated television series, Care Bears: Adventures in Care-a-Lot ,
496-520: A passing remark regarding the Forest of Feelings. Care-a-Lot Castle also reappeared in the educational video game Care Bears: Play Day , for the V-Smile Baby. On July 23, 2008, American Greetings announced that the Care Bears (along with Strawberry Shortcake and Sushi Pack ) would be sold to Cookie Jar Entertainment in an acquisition due to take place on September 30, 2008. By April 2009, it
558-440: A series of plush toys and films. The artwork and design of the bears were changed for the relaunch. Also, Champ Bear's colors were changed from tan/yellow to true blue, with his tummy symbol changed from a winner's cup with a heart to a winner's cup with a star, and Share Bear's tummy symbol was changed from a milkshake with two straws to two lollipops crossed. The change to Share Bear's symbol stems from Play Along Toys' suggestion of
620-487: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages wingnut [REDACTED] Look up wingnut in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Wingnut may refer to: Botany [ edit ] Pterocarya , a genus of trees bearing winged nuts Terminalia canescens , a species of tree native to northern Australia Entertainment [ edit ] Wing Nuts: Battle in
682-682: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Care Bears#Characters Each Care Bear is a different colour or shade and has a unique image on their stomach (referred to in various media as a "belly badge" or "tummy symbol") that represents their personality. In addition to the Care Bear family are the "Care Bear Cousins", which feature Brave Heart Lion, Cozy Heart Penguin, Bright Heart Raccoon, Lotsa Heart Elephant, Gentle Heart Lamb, Loyal Heart Dog, Playful Heart Monkey, Proud Heart Cat, Swift Heart Rabbit, Treat Heart Pig and Noble Heart Horse created in
SECTION 10
#1732772120789744-444: Is the "Care Bear Stare", in which the collected Bears stand together and radiate light from their respective tummy symbols. These combine to form a ray of love and good cheer which can bring care and joy into the target's heart, break dark spells, or revive something that has been broken, wilted, or messed up. The Care Bear Stare has several different looks. One has a beam coming from the tummy being made up of several replicated images of
806-811: Is to guide small children and protect them from bogeymen". Accompanying them are the Star and Heart Buddies, who look out for the Bears and Cousins whenever they are on missions of caring; and the Birds, who are usually seen in the Forest of Feelings with the Care Bear Cousins and who watch over them. A less recurring character is The Cloud Keeper, the portly gentleman who maintains Care-a-Lot. The 10 original Care Bears consist of Bedtime Bear, Birthday Bear, Cheer Bear, Friend Bear, Funshine Bear, Good Luck Bear, Grumpy Bear, Love-a-Lot Bear, Tenderheart Bear, and Wish Bear. Later on, additional bears joined them, as well as
868-495: The greeting card company American Greetings . Jack Chojnacki , the co-president of Those Characters From Cleveland (TCFC), introduced the first Care Bear to businessmen from American Greeting Cards and from the toy company Kenner in February 1981. On the employees' reaction to the toy, Chojnacki recalled in early 1985: "It had a high aaaaaah factor." Artist Muriel Fahrion , who helped create Strawberry Shortcake 's look,
930-524: The "heart-shaped 'touché tags'" used to identify the Care Bears. In 1984, AGC introduced a spin-off line, the Care Bear Cousins. Another syndicated special, The Care Bears Battle the Freeze Machine , came out that same year. A miniseries based on the toys was distributed by Lexington Broadcast Services Company . A year later, the Care Bears and Care Bear Cousins appeared in their first animated feature film The Care Bears Movie , produced by
992-535: The 1980s franchise). Two of the Cousins, Treat Heart Pig and Noble Heart Horse, were never produced as 13-inch plush toys in the 2000s, and the Care Bear Cousins were not relaunched in the 2007 relaunch of the franchise. In April 2003, it was announced that a new CGI-animated movie from Nelvana, The Care Bears in King Funshine the Great , had been acquired by Artisan Entertainment for US distribution. The movie
1054-691: The 2007 era was a reboot, prior plot devices, like the Cloudmobiles, the Caring Meter, the Cloud Keeper and Care-a-Lot Castle, were neither referred to nor mentioned in the new series. In its place is the Gathering Tree, which is where the Care Bears now gather to meet or hold festivities. Also, the Care Bears had never had humans visit Care-a-Lot Castle, and so a new villain named Grizzle (who seeks to conquer Care-a-Lot and nothing else)
1116-410: The Bears doing aerobics ; Tenderheart Bear as a patient (casting the child who is playing with the toy as the doctor); Champ Bear as a fireman; and the Care Bears themselves as Cubs. Over 70 million 13-inch (330 mm) plush Bears have been sold since the re-launch. New versions of the Care Bear Cousins were produced (with Proud Heart Cat sporting a different fur color and the same symbol she had in
1178-600: The Canadian animation studio Nelvana and released by The Samuel Goldwyn Company in original prints and by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in current prints. It became the highest-grossing animated film made outside the Disney market at the time of its release. Later that autumn, DIC Audiovisuel released an 11-episode television series in syndication, which incorporated elements from the Atkinson Film-Arts specials (with
1240-574: The Care Bear Stare appears as a beam of light in the color of the bear from which it originates. In the original animated specials and the DiC TV series, the Care Bear Stare is initiated by the phrase "Care Bears...prepare to stare!" while in the Nelvana series and later versions it is initiated by the phrase "Care Bears Countdown!" The Care Bear Cousins have their own variant of the Stare called
1302-536: The Care Bears as part of its publishing division's first offerings. On television, the original 10 Bears were featured in a syndicated special, Atkinson Film-Arts ' The Care Bears in the Land Without Feelings , produced and sponsored by Kenner. In December 1983, American Greetings and CPG Products lost a lawsuit against Easter Unlimited, importers of a line known as "Message Bears". According to New York City judge Leonard B. Sand, those toys lacked
SECTION 20
#17327721207891364-636: The Care Bears themselves, as well as the later additions the Care Bear Cousins. Both of these groups live in the Kingdom of Caring, which is made up of Care-a-Lot (the home of the Care Bears proper) and the Forest of Feelings (the home of the Care Bear Cousins). In 1989, Carole Ashkinaze of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution referred to them as "the whimsical, late 20th-century descendents [ sic ] of what we used to know as guardian angels : furry, friendly, adorable creatures whose mission
1426-424: The Care Bears, creating hundreds of full-color illustrations for cards, books and various licensed products. TCFC's team of artists and writers created many characters in the line in a joint development by TCFC and MAD (Marketing and Design Service of the toy group of General Mills ). American Greeting Cards kept the character program a secret until advertising was ready. At the start of the franchise, "Care Bears"
1488-579: The Care Cousin Call. In the DiC series, the Call looks identical to the Stare in appearance. In The Care Bears Movie , the Cousins made whatever animal noise according to their species due to not possessing tummy symbols; those were given to them by Tenderheart at the end of the movie. In Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation , the Call has the effect of a multicolored musical score. By the Nelvana series,
1550-468: The Cousins. For the 2007 TV series, Care Bears: Adventures in Care-a-Lot , five of the Care Bears were chosen to be the main characters of the TV series. As seen on the Care Bears website, they are Share Bear, Cheer Bear, Funshine Bear, Grumpy Bear, and the new bear introduced in the film, Oopsy Bear, a Care Bear who would frequently make a mess of things. However, the other Care Bears still make appearances in
1612-873: The Evil Vizier in Care Bears Nutcracker Suite . Following the 2002 revival, Sir Funnybone the rat was introduced as a villain in the film Care Bears Journey to Joke-a-lot , while The Care Bears' Big Wish Movie broke from tradition in that it did not have a villain. For the 2007 revival, the new film Care Bears: Oopsy Does It! introduced new villains, Grizzle and WingNut, who persist into the TV series, Care Bears: Adventures in Care-a-lot . Additional Care Bears introduced in Care Bears: Welcome to Care-a-Lot are Wonderheart Bear and Great Giving Bear. The Care Bears' ultimate weapon
1674-752: The Sky , a video game created by Rocket Science Games Wingnut, a character in the Care Bears franchise introduced in the movie Care Bears: Oopsy Does It! Wingnut , a character in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise WingNuts: Temporal Navigator , a computer game created by Freeverse Software Sports [ edit ] Wichita Wingnuts , a Wichita, Kansas, baseball team Wingnut, nickname of Australian cricketer Adam Gilchrist Wingnut, nickname of Robert Weaver (born 1965), an American surfer WingNuts , name of
1736-563: The Sky , a video game created by Rocket Science Games Wingnut, a character in the Care Bears franchise introduced in the movie Care Bears: Oopsy Does It! Wingnut , a character in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise WingNuts: Temporal Navigator , a computer game created by Freeverse Software Sports [ edit ] Wichita Wingnuts , a Wichita, Kansas, baseball team Wingnut, nickname of Australian cricketer Adam Gilchrist Wingnut, nickname of Robert Weaver (born 1965), an American surfer WingNuts , name of
1798-489: The Whale Tale (1992) by Peggy Kahn. In 1999, the rights to the Care Bears franchise were bought by Jay Foreman , the president of Fort Lauderdale, Florida -based Play Along Toys, for less than $ 1 million; he also planned to acquire fellow American Greeting Cards property Strawberry Shortcake . Three years later, American Greetings relaunched the Care Bears brand as part of the Bears' 20th anniversary celebration with
1860-452: The change because sharing a milkshake may spread germs. Apart from that, many other minor changes were made to the designs, mostly involving lightening or saturating the colors of the bears and minor redesigns to the tummy symbols. During this revival, Play Along released brand new toys based on the newly redesigned Bears, sold at stores such as Walmart , Kmart , Toys "R" Us , Target , KB Toys , and Mervyns . The new merchandise included
1922-469: The decade. In whole, the sales of their merchandise reached over $ 2 billion during the 1980s. In 1991, Those Characters From Cleveland and Kenner embarked on a relaunch of the franchise, involving seven bears. One of these, Proud Heart Bear, is distinctly different from the Care Bear Cousin of a similar name, Proud Heart Cat. This character was released as a bear with white fur that sported
Wingnut - Misplaced Pages Continue
1984-447: The film featured a new villain, Dark Heart, and introduced more of the Care Bears and Care Bears Cousins: Harmony Bear, True Heart Bear, and Noble Heart Horse. Later that year, the television series The Care Bears Family (also from Nelvana) premiered in mid-1986 on the U.S. ABC network and Canadian Global . Lasting three seasons and consisting of over 70 episodes, this introduced the evil wizard No Heart and his sidekick Beastly. In
2046-469: The first episode was released on January 28, 2019. The series order included 48 11-minute regular episodes, two 22-minute specials and 20 shorts. For the 2019 International Day of the Girl , humanitarian organization CARE had celebrities design one-of-a-kind Care Bears and place them up for auction to benefit the charity. Sophia Bush based Justice Bear on Ruth Bader Ginsburg . In 2020, Basic Fun released
2108-460: The following spring on a $ 5–6 million advertising budget and a wholesale commitment worth $ 122.5 million (USD). American Greetings introduced the characters to the general public in February 1983, with an appearance at New York City's Toy Fair; 26 licensees were involved upon launch. Among them was General Mills , a food company which owned the board game manufacturer Parker Brothers . In early 1983, Parker Brothers released six books featuring
2170-578: The franchise celebrated its 35th anniversary. In May 2018, an advertisement showcased at the Licensing Expo (a licensing trade show) showcased new redesigns of the Care Bears. Eventually, this was confirmed by the then-rebranded Cloudco Entertainment in September 2018, when they announced they would be making a new television series, titled Care Bears: Unlock the Magic . For the first time in
2232-525: The franchise's 25th-anniversary celebrations, the Care Bears would be given a new, refreshed look with a new TV series and a feature-length movie titled, Care Bears: Oopsy Does It! to be released by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment during 2007. It also was announced that AG had acquired all of Nelvana's Care Bears projects along the way. The new look was done by the American Greetings Properties illustration team, alongside
2294-407: The franchise. This show, known as Care Bears: Care-A-Lot Castle , was produced in-house at Sally's facilities and with no involvement from the crew behind the animated series. Out of the main cast at the time, only Cheer Bear, Funshine Bear, Tenderheart Bear, Bedtime Bear, Grumpy Bear, and Friend Bear were utilized. The characters of No Heart and Beastly appear through disembodied voices recorded into
2356-544: The launch of a new series, Care Power Team . This series would have the bears sport "enhanced belly badges", and see them taking on emergencies. Although such a series never occurred, the Care Power Team format was used for three new CGI-animated movies – Care Bears: To the Rescue , Care Bears: The Giving Festival , and Care Bears: Share Bear Shines , which were released in 2010 and 2011. In that same year, it
2418-503: The movie was made to introduce the new look to the public audience. The TV series itself would premiere on CBS on September 15, 2007, as part of the block KEWLopolis , a joint-run block by AG and DIC Entertainment , with both the movie and series being produced by SD Entertainment . A new theme song was created, known as We Are the Care Bears, and was performed by former Letters to Cleo member Kay Hanley . The associated music video premiered on Fox , Nickelodeon and MuchMusic . As
2480-590: The park's license expired. The Care Bears' third film, The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland , released by Cineplex Odeon Films , premiered in 1987. A holiday-themed television special, Care Bears Nutcracker Suite , which also served as the series finale for The Care Bears Family premiered on the Disney Channel in 1988. Over 40 million Care Bears were sold between 1983 and 1987, and American Greetings printed over 70 million of their cards during
2542-491: The process as well. By late April 2010, the Cleveland company "won summary judgement on MoonScoop SAS' contract", as well as "promissory estoppel claims" in the case; MoonScoop filed for an appeal the following month. At the end of November, 2012, the U.S. District Court in Cleveland ruled in favor of American Greetings over MoonScoop. In late 2009, American Greetings announced that the Care Bears would be re-imagined with
Wingnut - Misplaced Pages Continue
2604-428: The reintroduction of four of the Care Bear Cousins – Brave Heart Lion, Lotsa Heart Elephant, Cozy Heart Penguin and Bright Heart Raccoon. The series was expected to premiere in 2016, but the release was pushed forward to November 2015 when it premiered with six episodes. It was followed by another six episodes. As with Welcome to Care-a-Lot , then-renamed Splash Entertainment did the animation for this series. In 2017,
2666-400: The rights to making the toys to another toy company, Just Play. In October, 2014, when The Hub changed over to Discovery Family , Welcome to Care-A-Lot was cancelled. After The Hub cancelled Welcome to Care-a-Lot, on January 15, 2015, Netflix commissioned a new TV series called Care Bears & Cousins . This series was basically a continuation of Welcome to Care-a-Lot , but with
2728-465: The same characters, Care Bears and Cousins , was commissioned by Netflix and premiered in 2015. That year, toy company Just Play debuted a range of Care Bears toys (plush, figurines, and blind bag collectibles) based on the series. The current TV series, Care Bears: Unlock the Magic , debuted on Boomerang SVOD on February 1, 2019, and has since tied in with a new toy line from Basic Fun. The Care Bears were created in 1981 by Elena Kucharik for
2790-444: The same style as the Care Bears. In 2002, new plush versions of the bears were manufactured by Play Along Toys . This new artistic style featured in three animated films: Care Bears: Journey to Joke-a-lot (2004), The Care Bears' Big Wish Movie (2005), and Care Bears: Oopsy Does It! (2007). A revival TV series, Care Bears: Welcome to Care-a-Lot , premiered on The Hub on June 2, 2012, for one season. A continuation with
2852-411: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Wingnut . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wingnut&oldid=1259440490 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
2914-411: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Wingnut . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wingnut&oldid=1259440490 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
2976-457: The second season, No Heart's niece Shreeky was introduced. It also added more development to the Care Bear characters, with issues such as conflict and depression being addressed through the characters themselves in some episodes. Around the same time production for Care Bears Family was underway, Sally Industries (now known as Sally Dark Rides) obtained a license from American Greetings and Nelvana to develop an animatronic stage show based on
3038-426: The series. The unofficial role of leader of the bears, as of the new series, was transferred from Tenderheart Bear to Cheer Bear. The Cousins were not relaunched in the 2007 series. Some elements of the Care Bears franchise pay homage to the legend of King Arthur . For example, the name of the main characters' residence, Care-a-Lot, is a play on King Arthur's legendary Camelot castle. The Care Bear Family sits around
3100-659: The show's soundtrack, but only in the English version. Professor Coldheart, the previous villain, is mentioned in the Indonesian dub of Care-A-Lot Castle's soundtrack. Instead of using pre-existing Care Bears songs, Sally opted to produce original songs and recycle songs from their own catalog for Care-A-Lot Castle. One notable song choice, exclusive to the English version, was a cover of "Brazzle Dazzle Day" from Disney's 1977 film, Pete's Dragon . A total of two shows were built by Sally under this agreement. The first installation
3162-429: The specials' villains Professor Coldheart and his sidekick Frostbite appearing regularly, and some of the music from the specials being featured in the series) and the Nelvana film (with the Forest of Feelings, the home of the Care Bear Cousins, being a regular setting in the series). In 1986, Nelvana returned to the franchise with a second film, Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation . Released by Columbia Pictures ,
SECTION 50
#17327721207893224-481: The symbol. Another variation forms a rainbow when multiple Care Bears and/or Care Bear Cousins are involved. A yellow beam with red hearts is sometimes seen as well. The films Care Bears: Journey to Joke-a-lot and The Care Bears' Big Wish Movie do not feature the Care Bear Stare, but it does return in Care Bears: Oopsy Does It! . In the new TV series, Care Bears Adventures in Care-a-lot ,
3286-525: The tummy symbol of a heart-shaped American flag. In 2003, Proud Heart Bear was re-released as a collector's edition plush toy by Play Along under the name America Cares Bear, sporting the tummy symbol of a shooting star with the colors of the American flag. The publishing company Random House released two tie-in books: The Care Bears and the Big Cleanup (1991) by Bobbi Katz, and The Care Bears and
3348-744: The wizard No Heart, his bumbling assistant Beastly, and his ill-tempered niece Shreeky, and minor villains such as Dr. Fright and Sour Sam. In the films, they went up against Nicholas and the Evil Spirit in The Care Bears Movie , Dark Heart in Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation , The Wizard of Wonderland and his assistants Dim and Dum in The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland , and the Rat King and
3410-399: Was among the franchise's first concept artists. Working with TCFC Creative VP Ralph Shaffer, Fahrion designed the first six bears, creating greeting card themes for their belly graphics. Susan Trentel, Muriel's sister and doll designer of Strawberry Shortcake, designed the Care Bears plush. Once out of the concept stage, children's book illustrator Elena Kucharik became the primary artist for
3472-429: Was announced that Cookie Jar Entertainment had problems in financing the acquisition and that a French company called MoonScoop has also expressed interest in the franchise. The deadline for Cookie Jar's acquisition was April 30, and MoonScoop's attempt June 7. In mid-August 2009, MoonScoop sued American Greetings, claiming the latter backed out of the planned $ 95 million-dollar deal; AGC and Cookie Jar sued each other in
3534-589: Was announced that the master rights to the toys for the Care Bears had changed hands from Play Along Toys to Hasbro. In July 2011, American Greetings announced that another brand refresh and a new television series was in development to coincide with the franchise's 30th anniversary, and would be the first to be animated in CGI animation. The central cast of Bears changed again, this time focusing on Tenderheart Bear, Cheer Bear, Share Bear, Grumpy Bear, Funshine Bear, Harmony Bear, and new addition, Wonderheart Bear. The series
3596-528: Was entitled Care Bears: Welcome to Care-a-Lot , which was produced by MoonScoop 's US studio and premiered on The Hub on June 2, 2012. In December 2013, AG Properties and Mindworks Entertainment announced that they would collaborate with Sanrio for a co-branding with the character franchise Little Twin Stars . An expanded roll-out was expected in March 2014. In July 2014, it was announced that Hasbro lost
3658-487: Was established as the project's working title. On September 24, 1982, the Care Bears franchise was launched in New York City before members of the area's Society of Security Analysts. President Morry Weiss represented American Greetings; Jack Chojnacki and senior vice-president Henry Lowenthal represented Those Characters From Cleveland. The characters were produced as a line of toys by Parker Brothers and Kenner
3720-475: Was eventually renamed Care Bears: Journey to Joke-a-lot and was released on October 5, 2004 by Lions Gate Home Entertainment , as they had acquired Artisan by this point, with International distribution done through Universal Pictures . Another CGI-animated movie, The Care Bears' Big Wish Movie , would be released a year later. Another CGI-animated movie from Nelvana also was planned, but later scrapped. In 2006, AG Properties announced that to coincide with
3782-565: Was introduced. A February, 2007 article in The Wall Street Journal states that in the new version, "they live in a village, centered on a big tree, with no castle in sight". In mid-2008, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment released two DVDs, Grizzle-y Adventures and Ups and Downs . These DVDs each contained two special DVD-exclusive episodes, which brought back Humans and the Care-O-Meter. The latter also included
SECTION 60
#17327721207893844-467: Was located at Dunia Fantasi , an Indonesian theme park, where the show was locally translated under the name Beruang Madu (Sun Bears) complete with a dubbed soundtrack for the 1987 season. The second installation was built for Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom in the United States, which premiered a year later with the original English soundtrack. Both shows would operate until at least 1992, with Dorney Park's installation said to have be destroyed when
#788211