fbpx
Wikipedia

Cosgrove Hall Films

January 04, 2023

"Cosgrove Hall" redirects here. For the country house, see Cosgrove Hall (country house).

Cosgrove Hall Films (also known as Cosgrove Hall Productions) was an English animation studio founded by Brian Cosgrove and Mark Hall; its headquarters was in Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester. Cosgrove Hall was once a major producer of children's television and animated programmes/films; Cosgrove Hall's programmes are still seen in over eighty countries.[3] The company was wound down by its then owner, ITV plc, on 26 October 2009.[4] It was mainly known for its series Danger Mouse, The Wind in the Willows and Count Duckula.

Cosgrove Hall Films
Logo used from 1994 to 2009
IndustryAnimation
PredecessorStop Frame Productions
Founded1976; 47 years ago (1976)
FoundersBrian Cosgrove
Mark Hall
Defunct2009; 14 years ago (2009)
FateAbsorbed into ITV plc; back catalogue owned by Boat Rocker Media and other companies
SuccessorCosgrove Hall Fitzpatrick Entertainment, Ltd.
Headquarters
Chorlton-cum-Hardy,
Manchester, England
Key people
Brian Cosgrove
Mark Hall[1]
ParentThames Television (1976–1992)
Anglia Television (1994–2000)
Granada Media/Granada plc (2000–2004, 75%[2])
ITV plc (2004–2009)
Website

History

Stop Frame Productions

Stop Frame Productions
Founded1969
Founder Mark Hall
Defunct1975
FateClosed
Relaunched by Thames Television under the name of Cosgrove Hall Productions
SuccessorCosgrove Hall Productions
(1976–2009)
CHF Entertainment
(2011–present)
OwnerBrian Cosgrove
Mark Hall

Brian Cosgrove and Mark Hall first met while both were students at Manchester College of Art and Design, which is now part of Manchester Metropolitan University.[5] They later became co-workers at Granada Television, where they produced television graphics.[5]

Hall left his job in 1969 and founded his own production company, Stop Frame Productions.[5] Cosgrove joined the company shortly after its establishment.[5] Their first projects, for Stop Frame, included public service films and television commercials for such companies as the TVTimes.[5] From 1971 to 1972, the company released the animated series, The Magic Ball, which they created in a renovated shed located in the yard of Cosgrove's father-in-law.[5] Hall directed two animated productions for Stop Frame, Captain Noah and His Floating Zoo, which was released in 1972, and the television series, Noddy, which aired in 1975.[5] The company also produced opening credits and graphics for children's TV series such as Rainbow in 1972.[5]

Cosgrove Hall Films

Stop Frame Productions halted production, and was closed, in mid 1975.[5] However, Cosgrove and Hall were able to find new work in animation, specifically due to their earlier work on the 1972 series Rainbow. The producer of Rainbow, Thames Television, an ITV company, created a new, subsidiary, animation studio called Cosgrove Hall Films.[5] Thames hired and commissioned Cosgrove and Hall as lead animators to create new animated programmes, for this new studio, based on their earlier work with Rainbow. Thames Television also hired John Hambley as Cosgrove Hall Films' first executive producer.[5] Its first series was Chorlton and the Wheelies, the lead role being named after the suburb of Manchester where the company was based (the other characters were placed on wheels as this made the stop-frame animation easier). The pop singer and musician Bernard Sumner worked for Cosgrove Hall from 1976 until 1979 as a tracer.

Danger Mouse was one of the studio's earliest international successes. The studio made 161 episodes between 1981 and 1992. In each one, Danger Mouse, the world's greatest secret agent, and his well-meaning but useless sidekick Penfold, outwit the evil Baron Silas Greenback and various scoundrels. In 1983, the studio made a 75-minute film, The Wind in the Willows, based on Kenneth Grahame's classic story of the same name. It won a BAFTA award and an international Emmy award. Subsequently, the studio made a 52-episode TV series based on the characters between 1984 and 1990. All the music and songs for the feature and series were written by Keith Hopwood, late of Herman's Hermits and Malcolm Rowe. The Stone Roses guitarist John Squire worked on this series. Count Duckula was a spoof on the Dracula legend; its title character is the world's only vegetarian vampire. He aspires to be rich and famous. Originally he was a villain/henchman recurring in the Danger Mouse series, but got a spin-off series in 1988 that rapidly became one of Cosgrove Hall's most successful programmes, and a Cosgrove Hall staple to spin-off characters from each successive cartoon. Both shows also aired on Nickelodeon in the U.S. during the late 1980s, and were popular in the ratings for the channel. In 1989, the studio produced a full-length feature based on Roald Dahl's The BFG.

Truckers, the first book in The Bromeliad, was the studio's first collaboration with the best-selling author Terry Pratchett. The 1992 series follows the efforts of a group of nomes, whose spaceship crash-landed on Earth 15,000 years ago, to return home. In 1993, the ownership of Cosgrove Hall was transferred to Anglia Television, following the removal of Thames' ITV licence and, following a series of takeovers and mergers, ownership finally belonged to ITV plc. In 1997, Cosgrove Hall Films produced two series for Channel 4 based on Wyrd Sisters and Soul Music, two novels from Pratchett's Discworld series.

One of the studio's specialities was producing programmes for young children, such as Noddy's Toyland Adventures, Bill and Ben, and Andy Pandy for the BBC. The latter two series were based on classic characters from the 1950s. In the mid-2000s, Cosgrove Hall worked on a new version of Postman Pat. The studio also animated Ghosts of Albion, the BBC's first fully animated webcast. Website visitors could learn about the production and help to develop the story. Cosgrove Hall produced Scream of the Shalka, a Doctor Who animated story for the BBC website. In 2006, they animated the missing first and fourth episodes of the Doctor Who serial The Invasion for a DVD release.

In 2008, shortly after Granada Television became the only surviving franchisee of Independent Television in England and Wales, all except four staff were made redundant by ITV, and Cosgrove Hall moved 'in house' to the Granada Television Studios in Manchester, ending 30 years of the studio in Chorlton. The company's owner, ITV Granada, was not very interested in investing in Cosgrove Hall, and a financial review decided that the company was no longer viable. The British animation production industry was struggling due to increasingly tough competition from state-subsidised production in other countries where the industry was growing and very buoyant.[citation needed]

The company was again put under review by ITV plc in October 2009, being absorbed, and ceasing to exist, a few months later. Cosgrove Hall was developing Theodore, a CGI-animated series, when ITV absorbed the company. The land occupied by Cosgrove Hall's studios, in Albany Road, Chorlton, adjacent to the town's telephone exchange, which had stood empty for two years, was finally sold in the summer of 2010 to a housing development company. The intention was to demolish the historic studios and build retirement flats.[citation needed] During 2012, the studios were eventually demolished as part of the above development. Urban explorers who visited the site during the demolition found and photographed some models and backgrounds used in previous productions.[citation needed] Coincidentally, during April of that year it was announced that during the past summer, prior to the death of Mark Hall, he and Brian Cosgrove had pitched the idea of resurrecting the brand to possible investors.

Brian Cosgrove is now the executive producer at CHF Entertainment, as was Hall until his untimely death. On 18 November 2011, Cosgrove Hall Films closed down due to Mark Hall’s death of cancer at the age of 75.[1] Now, CHF Entertainment are actively working on a number of television series, including Pip Ahoy!, which is aimed at pre-school children and HeroGliffix, which is aimed at older children.

Filmography

Films

Short films

Television series

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

Pilots

  • SuperTed (1975)
  • Trash (Nickelodeon, 1989)
  • The Crowville Chronicles (Nickelodeon, 1989)
  • The Mutinearlies (1993) (co-production with BBC Enterprises Ltd)
  • Mungie (1996) (co-production with BBC Animation Unit)
  • The Story of Odysseus (1996) (co-production with Carrington Productions International)
  • The Wot-a-Lots (later known as The Beeps) (directed by Sarah Ball) (1997)
  • Meet the Frankensteins (1998)
  • The Little Grey Men (written by Steve Walker) (1998)
  • Winnie the Pooh (1999) (pilot for a stop-motion direct-to-video version of the popular Disney adaption by Bridget Appleby)
  • Eloise (2000) (co-production with The itsy bitsy Entertainment Company and Cartoon Saloon)[6]
  • Mouth and Trousers (2000)
  • The Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew (2001)
  • Porter and Daughter (2001) (Engie Benjy pilot, co-production with ITEL)
  • Junglekids (2001)
  • F1: Race for the Future (2001)
  • Saturday Night Livestock (2001)
  • The Inbreds (2002) (pilot for adult animated series, once launched an official website)
  • The Kittens (2002) (Failed pilot for an Atomic Kitten animated series)
  • Shelltown (2003)
  • CodeWarriors (2004) (co-produced with Granada)
  • The Rag Pack (2004) (co-production with VGI Entertainment)
  • The Slums (2004) (co-production with Streetplay Design Ltd)
  • Super Hero High (2004)
  • Harold's Planet (2004)
  • Beat Freaks (2004) (co-production with Spin Entertainment and Mainframe Entertainment)
  • Octopus and Worm (2005)
  • The Carrotty Kid (2005) (once launched an official website)
  • Wobbly Horse (2005)
  • The Mystics (2005)
  • The Boy Who Kicked Pigs (2005)
  • Hamster in a Cage (2006)
  • A Break From The Old Routine (2007) (co-production with S4C)
  • My Neighbour is an Evil Genius (2007)
  • Roger to the Rescue (2007)
  • The Princess Bumblees (2007)
  • Squidge and the Hardnuts (2008)
  • Ruby to the Rescue (CBeebies, 2009) (co-production with Nelvana)

Other

References

  1. ^ a b "Danger Mouse co-creator Mark Hall dies". BBC News. 8 November 2011. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
  2. ^ "CiTV orders Cosgrove Hall pre-schooler".
  3. ^ "ITV upheaval threatens Toytown home of Noddy: Staff at an". Independent.co.uk. 2 October 1992. Retrieved 14 November 2018.
  4. ^ Graham, James (18 June 2010). "Cosgrove Hall quietly shut down". Thebusinessdesk.com. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Hayward, Anthony (18 November 2011). "Mark Hall obituary, Animator whose TV cartoon series created with his friend Brian Cosgrove included Danger Mouse and The Wind in the Willows". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 20 November 2011.
  6. ^ . Archived from the original on 10 June 2002.

External links

    January 04, 2023
    cosgrove, hall, films, cosgrove, hall, redirects, here, country, house, cosgrove, hall, country, house, also, known, cosgrove, hall, productions, english, animation, studio, founded, brian, cosgrove, mark, hall, headquarters, chorlton, hardy, manchester, cosgr. Cosgrove Hall redirects here For the country house see Cosgrove Hall country house Cosgrove Hall Films also known as Cosgrove Hall Productions was an English animation studio founded by Brian Cosgrove and Mark Hall its headquarters was in Chorlton cum Hardy Manchester Cosgrove Hall was once a major producer of children s television and animated programmes films Cosgrove Hall s programmes are still seen in over eighty countries 3 The company was wound down by its then owner ITV plc on 26 October 2009 4 It was mainly known for its series Danger Mouse The Wind in the Willows and Count Duckula Cosgrove Hall FilmsLogo used from 1994 to 2009IndustryAnimationPredecessorStop Frame ProductionsFounded1976 47 years ago 1976 FoundersBrian CosgroveMark HallDefunct2009 14 years ago 2009 FateAbsorbed into ITV plc back catalogue owned by Boat Rocker Media and other companiesSuccessorCosgrove Hall Fitzpatrick Entertainment Ltd HeadquartersChorlton cum Hardy Manchester EnglandKey peopleBrian CosgroveMark Hall 1 ParentThames Television 1976 1992 Anglia Television 1994 2000 Granada Media Granada plc 2000 2004 75 2 ITV plc 2004 2009 Websitechfentertainment com Contents 1 History 1 1 Stop Frame Productions 1 2 Cosgrove Hall Films 2 Filmography 2 1 Films 2 2 Short films 2 3 Television series 2 3 1 1970s 2 3 2 1980s 2 3 3 1990s 2 3 4 2000s 2 4 Pilots 2 5 Other 3 References 4 External linksHistory EditStop Frame Productions Edit Stop Frame ProductionsFounded1969FounderMark HallDefunct1975FateClosedRelaunched by Thames Television under the name of Cosgrove Hall ProductionsSuccessorCosgrove Hall Productions 1976 2009 CHF Entertainment 2011 present OwnerBrian CosgroveMark HallBrian Cosgrove and Mark Hall first met while both were students at Manchester College of Art and Design which is now part of Manchester Metropolitan University 5 They later became co workers at Granada Television where they produced television graphics 5 Hall left his job in 1969 and founded his own production company Stop Frame Productions 5 Cosgrove joined the company shortly after its establishment 5 Their first projects for Stop Frame included public service films and television commercials for such companies as the TVTimes 5 From 1971 to 1972 the company released the animated series The Magic Ball which they created in a renovated shed located in the yard of Cosgrove s father in law 5 Hall directed two animated productions for Stop Frame Captain Noah and His Floating Zoo which was released in 1972 and the television series Noddy which aired in 1975 5 The company also produced opening credits and graphics for children s TV series such as Rainbow in 1972 5 Cosgrove Hall Films Edit Stop Frame Productions halted production and was closed in mid 1975 5 However Cosgrove and Hall were able to find new work in animation specifically due to their earlier work on the 1972 series Rainbow The producer of Rainbow Thames Television an ITV company created a new subsidiary animation studio called Cosgrove Hall Films 5 Thames hired and commissioned Cosgrove and Hall as lead animators to create new animated programmes for this new studio based on their earlier work with Rainbow Thames Television also hired John Hambley as Cosgrove Hall Films first executive producer 5 Its first series was Chorlton and the Wheelies the lead role being named after the suburb of Manchester where the company was based the other characters were placed on wheels as this made the stop frame animation easier The pop singer and musician Bernard Sumner worked for Cosgrove Hall from 1976 until 1979 as a tracer Danger Mouse was one of the studio s earliest international successes The studio made 161 episodes between 1981 and 1992 In each one Danger Mouse the world s greatest secret agent and his well meaning but useless sidekick Penfold outwit the evil Baron Silas Greenback and various scoundrels In 1983 the studio made a 75 minute film The Wind in the Willows based on Kenneth Grahame s classic story of the same name It won a BAFTA award and an international Emmy award Subsequently the studio made a 52 episode TV series based on the characters between 1984 and 1990 All the music and songs for the feature and series were written by Keith Hopwood late of Herman s Hermits and Malcolm Rowe The Stone Roses guitarist John Squire worked on this series Count Duckula was a spoof on the Dracula legend its title character is the world s only vegetarian vampire He aspires to be rich and famous Originally he was a villain henchman recurring in the Danger Mouse series but got a spin off series in 1988 that rapidly became one of Cosgrove Hall s most successful programmes and a Cosgrove Hall staple to spin off characters from each successive cartoon Both shows also aired on Nickelodeon in the U S during the late 1980s and were popular in the ratings for the channel In 1989 the studio produced a full length feature based on Roald Dahl s The BFG Truckers the first book in The Bromeliad was the studio s first collaboration with the best selling author Terry Pratchett The 1992 series follows the efforts of a group of nomes whose spaceship crash landed on Earth 15 000 years ago to return home In 1993 the ownership of Cosgrove Hall was transferred to Anglia Television following the removal of Thames ITV licence and following a series of takeovers and mergers ownership finally belonged to ITV plc In 1997 Cosgrove Hall Films produced two series for Channel 4 based on Wyrd Sisters and Soul Music two novels from Pratchett s Discworld series One of the studio s specialities was producing programmes for young children such as Noddy s Toyland Adventures Bill and Ben and Andy Pandy for the BBC The latter two series were based on classic characters from the 1950s In the mid 2000s Cosgrove Hall worked on a new version of Postman Pat The studio also animated Ghosts of Albion the BBC s first fully animated webcast Website visitors could learn about the production and help to develop the story Cosgrove Hall produced Scream of the Shalka a Doctor Who animated story for the BBC website In 2006 they animated the missing first and fourth episodes of the Doctor Who serial The Invasion for a DVD release In 2008 shortly after Granada Television became the only surviving franchisee of Independent Television in England and Wales all except four staff were made redundant by ITV and Cosgrove Hall moved in house to the Granada Television Studios in Manchester ending 30 years of the studio in Chorlton The company s owner ITV Granada was not very interested in investing in Cosgrove Hall and a financial review decided that the company was no longer viable The British animation production industry was struggling due to increasingly tough competition from state subsidised production in other countries where the industry was growing and very buoyant citation needed The company was again put under review by ITV plc in October 2009 being absorbed and ceasing to exist a few months later Cosgrove Hall was developing Theodore a CGI animated series when ITV absorbed the company The land occupied by Cosgrove Hall s studios in Albany Road Chorlton adjacent to the town s telephone exchange which had stood empty for two years was finally sold in the summer of 2010 to a housing development company The intention was to demolish the historic studios and build retirement flats citation needed During 2012 the studios were eventually demolished as part of the above development Urban explorers who visited the site during the demolition found and photographed some models and backgrounds used in previous productions citation needed Coincidentally during April of that year it was announced that during the past summer prior to the death of Mark Hall he and Brian Cosgrove had pitched the idea of resurrecting the brand to possible investors Brian Cosgrove is now the executive producer at CHF Entertainment as was Hall until his untimely death On 18 November 2011 Cosgrove Hall Films closed down due to Mark Hall s death of cancer at the age of 75 1 Now CHF Entertainment are actively working on a number of television series including Pip Ahoy which is aimed at pre school children and HeroGliffix which is aimed at older children Filmography EditFilms Edit The Talking Parcel Thames for ITV 1978 TV film Ersatz 1978 directed by Chris Taylor Cinderella Thames for ITV 1979 TV special The Pied Piper of Hamelin Thames for ITV 1981 TV special The Wind in the Willows Thames for ITV 1983 TV film The Reluctant Dragon Thames for ITV 1987 TV special A Tale of Two Toads Thames for ITV 1989 TV film The BFG 1989 film The Fool of the World and the Flying Ship Thames for ITV 1990 TV special Peter and the Wolf 1995 TV special animation BBC Children in Need Small People stop motion segments for 1998 promo Mr Scruff music video co production with Four23Films Short films Edit The Sandman Channel 4 1991 short film Welcome to the Discworld 1996 short film co production with Carrington Productions International Blink 2001 short film One Night 2001 short film directed by Brian Demoskoff The Trojan Horse 2001 short film followed by Tindersticks Dying Slowly Television series Edit 1970s Edit The Magic Ball Granada for ITV 1971 1972 Rainbow Thames for ITV 1972 1976 animated sequences Captain Noah and His Floating Zoo Granada for ITV 1972 Sally and Jake Thames for ITV 1973 1974 Noddy Thames for ITV 1975 Chorlton and the Wheelies Thames for ITV 1976 1979 Jamie and the Magic Torch Thames for ITV 1976 1980 Grandma Bricks of Swallow Street animation made for Rainbow 1976 1977 The Kenny Everett Video Show Thames for ITV 1978 1981 Captain Kremmen shorts 1980s Edit Cockleshell Bay Thames for ITV 1980 1986 Danger Mouse Thames for ITV 1981 1992 The Wind in the Willows Thames for ITV 1984 1987 Alias the Jester Thames for ITV 1985 1986 Creepy Crawlies ITV 1987 1989 Count Duckula Thames Central for ITV 1988 1993 1990s Edit Oh Mr Toad Thames for ITV 1990 Victor amp Hugo Bunglers in Crime Thames for ITV 1991 1992 Truckers Thames for ITV 1992 Noddy s Toyland Adventures Children s BBC 1992 2000 On Christmas Eve 1992 TV special co production with Grasshopper Productions Avenger Penguins Granada Anglia for ITV 1993 1994 Opera imaginaire 1993 Pecheurs de perles short The Mutinearlys Children s BBC 1994 1996 co production with BBC Enterprises Oakie Doke Children s BBC 1995 1996 Fantomcat Anglia for ITV 1995 1996 Sooty s Amazing Adventures Meridian for ITV 1996 1997 Brambly Hedge episodes 1 4 Children s BBC 1996 1997 co production with HIT Entertainment Soul Music Channel 4 1997 co production with Carrington Productions International Wyrd Sisters Channel 4 1997 co production with Carrington Productions International Captain Star HTV for ITV 1997 1998 co production with Teletoon and Nickelodeon UK Enid Blyton s Enchanted Lands Children s BBC 1997 1998 The Animal Shelf Anglia for ITV 1997 2000 Father Christmas and the Missing Reindeer 1997 TV special co production with Millimages Rocky and the Dodos Central for ITV 1998 1999 Lavender Castle HTV for CITV 1999 co production with Carrington Productions International and Gerry Anderson Productions Rotten Ralph CBBC 1999 2001 co production with Italtoons UK and Tooncan Enterprises Ltd The Foxbusters Anglia for CITV 1999 2000 co production with United Productions The Noddy Shop PBS 1999 Series 2 additional Noddy animation in live action scenes Timekeepers of the Millennium development for a series produced by The Foundation for ITV in association with NMEC 1999 2000s Edit The Tales of Little Grey Rabbit HTV for CITV 2000 Fetch the Vet 2000 2001 co production with Flextech Television Vampires Pirates amp Aliens 2000 co production with Millimages and France Animation Bill and Ben 2001 2002 Co production with Ben Productions LLC and BBC Worldwide Andy Pandy Remake 2002 Co production with Ben Productions LLC and BBC Worldwide Engie Benjy 2002 2004 Co production with Granada Kids Albie 2002 2004 co production with Granada Kids Adventurers Masters of Time 2002 co production with SBAF Berlin Animation Film GmbH Little Robots 2003 2008 co production with Create TV and Film Limited Shadow of the Elves 2003 co production with SBAF Berlin Animation Film GmbH Postman Pat Series 3 6 2004 2008 co production with Entertainment Rights The Oddkinsons A United Family 2003 co production with Manchester United Ltd Ghosts of Albion BBCi 2003 webcast Sixty Second Lovestory 2003 short film directed by Brian Demoskoff Cosmorados 2003 co production with BBC Three s Animation Unit and BBC Talent Sorted 2004 3 minute animated fill ins made for the show produced by Libra Television for Discovery Kids Pocoyo Series 1 2005 co production with Zinkia Entertainment and Granada Kids Blue Dog Blues 2005 short film Fifi and the Flowertots Nick Jr and Milkshake 2005 2010 co production with Chapman Entertainment Kid Clones 2005 co production with Toon Factory Ltd and Agogo Media The Wumblers 2006 co production with Peak Entertainment and The Silly Goose Company The Likeaballs CBBC 2006 produced by Cosgrove House and Animated Adventures amp Pictures Rupert Bear Follow the Magic Milkshake 2006 2008 co production with Entertainment Rights and Express Newspapers Roary the Racing Car Nick Jr and Milkshake 2007 2010 co production with Chapman Entertainment Eddie Retractorhead Nickelodeon 2008 Rocket Boy and Toro CBBC 2008 Postman Pat Special Delivery Service 2008 series 1 co production with Entertainment Rights Theodore 2009 2010 was about to be developed for ITV during their absorption with the company Pilots Edit SuperTed 1975 Trash Nickelodeon 1989 The Crowville Chronicles Nickelodeon 1989 The Mutinearlies 1993 co production with BBC Enterprises Ltd Mungie 1996 co production with BBC Animation Unit The Story of Odysseus 1996 co production with Carrington Productions International The Wot a Lots later known as The Beeps directed by Sarah Ball 1997 Meet the Frankensteins 1998 The Little Grey Men written by Steve Walker 1998 Winnie the Pooh 1999 pilot for a stop motion direct to video version of the popular Disney adaption by Bridget Appleby Eloise 2000 co production with The itsy bitsy Entertainment Company and Cartoon Saloon 6 Mouth and Trousers 2000 The Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew 2001 Porter and Daughter 2001 Engie Benjy pilot co production with ITEL Junglekids 2001 F1 Race for the Future 2001 Saturday Night Livestock 2001 The Inbreds 2002 pilot for adult animated series once launched an official website The Kittens 2002 Failed pilot for an Atomic Kitten animated series Shelltown 2003 CodeWarriors 2004 co produced with Granada The Rag Pack 2004 co production with VGI Entertainment The Slums 2004 co production with Streetplay Design Ltd Super Hero High 2004 Harold s Planet 2004 Beat Freaks 2004 co production with Spin Entertainment and Mainframe Entertainment Octopus and Worm 2005 The Carrotty Kid 2005 once launched an official website Wobbly Horse 2005 The Mystics 2005 The Boy Who Kicked Pigs 2005 Hamster in a Cage 2006 A Break From The Old Routine 2007 co production with S4C My Neighbour is an Evil Genius 2007 Roger to the Rescue 2007 The Princess Bumblees 2007 Squidge and the Hardnuts 2008 Ruby to the Rescue CBeebies 2009 co production with Nelvana Other Edit I Love 1981 2001 Danger Mouse s interview animation for BBC documentary The Oddkinsons A United Family 2003 webcast co production with Manchester United Doctor Who 2003 2007 Scream of the Shalka webcast an animated reconstruction of The Invasion and the televised serial The Infinite Quest Ghosts of Albion BBCi 2003 Legacy webcast Sorted 2004 3 minute animated fill ins for Libra Television and Discovery Kids UK Love on a Saturday Night 2004 additional animated fill in graphics for LWT Top 10 Conspiracy Theories 2004 animated graphics for Liberty Bell and Channel 5 References Edit a b Danger Mouse co creator Mark Hall dies BBC News 8 November 2011 Retrieved 18 November 2011 CiTV orders Cosgrove Hall pre schooler ITV upheaval threatens Toytown home of Noddy Staff at an Independent co uk 2 October 1992 Retrieved 14 November 2018 Graham James 18 June 2010 Cosgrove Hall quietly shut down Thebusinessdesk com Retrieved 18 November 2011 a b c d e f g h i j k Hayward Anthony 18 November 2011 Mark Hall obituary Animator whose TV cartoon series created with his friend Brian Cosgrove included Danger Mouse and The Wind in the Willows The Guardian London Retrieved 20 November 2011 the Cartoon Saloon Archived from the original on 10 June 2002 Some text modified from the Animation Gallery of the National Media MuseumExternal links EditOfficial Cosgrove Hall Films Site Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Cosgrove Hall Films amp oldid 1130798339, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

    article

    , read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.