Sheeep Explained
Sheeep is a British 2000 animated children's television series based on the book Sheep in Wolves' Clothing by Japanese author Satoshi Kitamura.[1] It was produced by HIT Entertainment for CBBC, with animation production by Grand Slamm Children's Films. The series follows the adventures of three sheep called Georgina, Gogol and Hubert who often end up thwarting the scheme of the wolves or even Moze's companions mess them up.
Characters
- Georgina (voiced by Julia Sawalha) – A female sheep who has a rather bossy, domineering personality. She sometimes appears to be the self elected leader of the trio and is often too keen to put her opinions forward. Also she mistrusts wolves more than anyone. She leads a flock of sheep in (fictional) "Green Meadow".
- Gogol (voiced by Enn Reitel) – He is the intellectual of the trio, and he seems to be the only sheep who spends most of his time in the city. He drives a car, owns a house and has a job as a photographer.
- Hubert (voiced by David Holt) – The quietest and most modest of the flock; he seldom speaks and lives in "Green Meadow" with his sister, Georgina.
- Moze (voiced by Enn Reitel) – The devious planner of bad schemes for the wolves' benefit, who wears a black and red striped necktie as well as sunglasses.
- Spike (voiced by David Holt) – One of Moze's sidekicks. Wears a green bow tie and sunglasses.
- Gotcha (voiced by David Holt) – Moze's other sidekick who wears a blue bandana.
- Kid (vocal effects by Julia Sawalha) – Gotcha's little sister. She says nothing, she just always licks a lollipop and doesn't at all involve herself in the wolves' schemes. Kid wears a green and blue striped skirt and hair bow. In the original book, her position is used by an older male wolf wearing a green waistcoat.
- Mumsie (voiced by Enn Reitel) – Moze's mother.
- Captain Bleat (voiced by David Holt)
- Uncle Elliott (voiced by Enn Reitel)
- P.C. Butt (voiced by David Holt)
- Jaunita Luftfita (voiced by Julia Sawalha)
- Penny (voiced by Julia Sawalha)
External links
Notes and References
- Web site: Beardmore . Marie . The Cartoon Forum: More Advancements for Europe . Animation World Network . 14 October 1998 . 21 February 2024.
