Doggy Day School

Doggy Day School is a Brazilian-Canadian flash-animated children's television series created by Cathy Moss, who also created Franny's Feet.

Doggy Day School
The main characters from left to right: Lucas, Suki (in back), Lucas (in front), Lili, Koda, and Rosie.
Created byCathy Moss
Written by
  • Daryl Susan Brown
  • Thomas Lapierre
  • Katherine Sandford
  • Cathy Moss
  • Stephan Dubreuil
  • Gerard Lewis
  • Manon & Muguette Berthelet
Directed by
  • Stefan Leblanc
  • Marcelo de Moura (co-director)
Voices of
Composers
  • Paulo Tatit
  • Sandra Peres
  • Fabio Martins
  • Jonas Tatit
  • Akira Ueno
Country of origin
  • Brazil
  • Canada
No. of seasons2
No. of episodes52
Production
Executive producers
  • Vivianne Morin
  • Louis Laverdière
  • Lorraine Richard
  • Gil Ribeiro
  • João Daniel Tikhomiroff
  • Michel Tikhomiroff
Producers
  • Tiago Mello
  • Greg Dummett
  • Louise Richard
EditorThiago Salerno
Running time11 minutes[1][2]
Production companies
  • Mixer Films[3]
  • Cité-Amérique[3]
Release
Original networkNickelodeon
Picture formatHDTV 1080i
Audio formatStereo
Original release12 October 2009 (2009-10-12)[3] 
2011 (2011)
Chronology
Related showsDoki
Fishtronaut
My Big Big Friend
Trunk Train
External links
Production website

It debuted on Nickelodeon in Brazil on 12 October 2009.[3]

Premise

Doggy Day School revolves around five dogs, Lucas, Lili, Koda, Suki, and Pedro, who go to a day school owned by Rosie every morning. The group of puppies learn about each other and the world they live in, all while having various adventures together.[2][4]

Characters

Main

  • Lucas (voiced by Sonja Ball) is a dalmatian dog, and the mascot of the group. He is easily excitable and curious, even in the most serious situations.[5]
  • Lili (voiced by Angela Galuppo) is a charming and delicate miniature poodle. Sometimes she gets bossy, and she loves to gossip. She is also full of fun ideas.[5]
  • Koda (voiced by Mark Hauser) is a Siberian Husky who loves adventure. He has a big imagination and a desire to become a superhero.[5]
  • Suki (voiced by Sonja Ball) is a Newfoundland dog. She is very docile and sensitive, as she is always willing to help the other puppies.[5]
  • Pedro (voiced by Mark Hauser) is a beagle dog. He is the intelligent street dog of the group, and he loves to eat biscuits.[5]
  • Rosie (voiced by Kaniehtiio Horn) is the owner of the day school who looks after the pets.

Recurring

  • Vlad (voiced by Mark Hauser) is a stunt dog movie star who frequently visits the daycare and demonstrates his tricks for the group.
  • Daisy is an Afghan. She appears in the episode "Best in Show".

Episodes

Season 1 (2009)

  1. Pig Deal
  2. Small is Beautiful
  3. Sports Day
  4. Do the Itch
  5. Super Koda
  6. Diamond Lily
  7. Hidden Talent
  8. Pedro's Secret
  9. Oodles of Poodles
  10. Food for Thought
  11. Bath Time
  12. Koda and the Three Bears
  13. Cone Head
  14. The Magic Lamp
  15. Best in Show
  16. Patience, Lucas
  17. Bossy Boots
  18. Rosie's Gift
  19. The Runaround
  20. Something's Fishy
  21. Zippy the Turtle
  22. Good Enough
  23. My First Day at School
  24. Let's Get Ready
  25. Dogs with Jobs
  26. Visit to the Vet

Season 2 (2010-2011)

  1. Pedro's Faux Paw
  2. The Misunderstanding
  3. Sorry Story
  4. Dedective Dogs
  5. The New Substitute
  6. Unfair Trade
  7. Star Trouble
  8. Robot Dog
  9. Giggly Pig
  10. Pedro's Pretend
  11. Cat on the Mat
  12. Pirate Vlad
  13. Heroic Rescue
  14. Share Affair
  15. Too Hot to Trot!
  16. Silent Lucas
  17. Lucas saves the Day
  18. Mixed Biscuits
  19. Where is Rosie's Hat?
  20. Fish sees the World
  21. Carnival
  22. Home for Hank
  23. Little Lucas
  24. An Cheater in the Pack
  25. Lili and Lulu
  26. The Big Change

Broadcast

Doggy Day School debuted on Nickelodeon in Brazil on 12 October 2009, however the series was dubbed in Brazilian Portuguese. The series aired in its original English-language version on TVOKids, Knowledge Kids and the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network in Canada from 2010 to 2019.

References

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