![]() Peep thinks they are both ducks, but she and Quack don't agree. After meeting Quack, she doesn't believe that he is a duck. When she asks if there is a pond where she can stay for the night, Chirp points to Quack's pond so she goes there. She meets Peep and Chirp after they hear her singing. The Beavers - When Beaver Boy's Dad suggests that they make Female Quack a pond for herself, she declines, but eventually changes her mind, and thanks the Beavers for making the pond for her and finding a solution.Įpisode appearances Major appearances Quack Quack However, she denies it when Peep and Chirp try to convince them that they are both ducks after comparing them. Throughout the two episodes, she reminds the two that Quack is a squink, and his name is Plurp. Peep and Chirp - Female Quack is kind to Peep and Chirp, mostly because they are not ducks, and she is not in competition with them. She later becomes more generous, as she gives him his name back, along with his pond. She insists that she should keep Quack's name to herself, giving Quack the name “Plurp”, which everyone calls him until she decides to give the name back. Pink Quack often points out that she is a duck, and Quack is a “squink”, despite Quack also being a duck. Quack - Female Quack is the most snobbish when she talks to Quack, mostly because he is a duck, as they argue whether if they are both ducks. She is a minor antagonist in the show, but later becomes a minor supporting character as of the end of One Duck Too Many. She made her debut in the episode Quack Quack and lives in a pond just like Quack. Since then, she has never reappeared in the show. She even gives Quack a new name, Plurp.įemale Quack acts nice when Quack, Beaver Boy, and his parents surprise her with a new pond away from Quack's. According to many other characters, she has a very good singing voice, and performed a concert about ducks in Quack's pond with all of his friends. During the two episodes she is in, she takes over Quack's pond, his name, and his friends, but later returns them. ![]() Star Light, Star Bright includes “The Sounds of Silence: Parts 1 and 2,” “The Tooth, the Whole Tooth and Nothing but the Tooth,” “The Winter of a Quack’s Discontent,” “In a Bind,” “Star Light, Star Bright,” “Bedtime Story” and “The Deep Duck Woods.Female Quack has almost the same appearance as Quack, save for being covered in pink feathers, and wears a tan sun hat with a pink flower on it, instead of the white sailor hat Quack wears.įemale Quack is often characterized as impudent, bossy, snobbish, and even more self-centered than Quack is. Seasons of Adventure includes “The Mystery of the Thing That Went and Came Back,” “Peep’s Color Quest,” “Snow Daze,” “Flower Shower,” “Who Stole the Big Wide World?,” “M-U-D Spells Trouble,” “Quack Quack” and “One Duck Too Many.” The DVD sets include printable coloring pages for those who want to jump beyond the television screen. Older children will have learned these lessons already, so keep Peep’s antics reserved for the youngest crowd. Everything is focused on nature and science, but on a very basic level. The adventures of these three characters, all narrated by Joan Cusack, usually involves other creatures in the animal kingdom, including beavers and squirrels. ![]() The animal’s large orange beak overtakes his body, and three sprigs of hair stick off the top of his head. Chirp is the strangest of them all (and probably the cutest). Quack wears a sailor hat and looks like a large grape - definitely not a duck. Peep, for example, is a round ball of yellow, with a red feather on top of two large eyes and a skinny nose. But don’t expect to know exactly who these characters are by looking at how they’re drawn. Star Light, Star Bright and Seasons of Adventure each include eight segments (four episodes), all of them featuring Peep the yellow chicken, Chirp the red robin and Quack the purple duck. Peep and the Big Wide World is now available on DVD thanks to a couple of compilation sets from PBS. ![]() (Hopefully, they will put down the DVDs and head out into the sun.) As they look up at the nighttime sky, frolic in a field or travel down a snowy hill, kids will long for the outdoors and the wonders of nature. On the other hand, children will absolutely fall in love with Peep and his friends. One’s mind will stray, almost immediately. The issue with the TV series is that the animation style is so basic and the characters so goofy that there’s just not enough to hold a person’s interest for too long. In fact, much of the humor and storytelling is quite imaginative. It’s not that the PBS program is necessarily bad. Peep and the Big Wide World is definitely a show best enjoyed by kids of a young age. The adventures of Peep, Chirp and Quack are cute and adorable, but they will test the patience of many adults. Warning! Danger ahead! Parents take note!
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