This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2011) |
Robinson Sucroe | |
---|---|
Genre | Comedy |
Created by | Christophe Izard |
Written by | Michel Haillard Patrick Regnard |
Directed by | Alain Sion |
Composers | Marvin Dolgay Judith Henderson Glenn Morley |
Country of origin | Canada France United Kingdom |
Original languages | French English |
No. of seasons | 1 |
No. of episodes | 26 |
Production | |
Executive producers |
Micheline Charest Theresa Plummer-Andrews |
Producers |
Ronald A. Weinberg Peter Hille Christian Davin |
Running time | 22 minutes |
Production companies |
France Animation CINAR Films |
Original release | |
Network | Canal+ |
Release | January 16 February 20, 1995 | –
Robinson Sucroe (also known as Robinson Sucroë in French) is an animated series created by France Animation in France and Cinar (now known as WildBrain) in Canada. In 2009, it was found to have infringed Claude Robinson's work Les aventures de Robinson Curiosité. [1]
The series first aired on Canal+'s Canaille Peluche block from 16 January to 20 February 1995, and was broadcast on Family Channel and Canal Famille in Canada. The series originally aired in French, with the English version also being produced by Cinar. In the United States, the English version aired on the Cookie Jar Toons block on This TV from 2008 to 2009.
Robinson Sucroe is a janitor at the famous newspaper, the New York Herald. He is sent by the head editor Mr. Floydd to a dangerous deserted island to write stories for the paper every week, much to the annoyance of famous reporter Julian Uglyston.
Robinson reaches an island called Crab Island, but it is not dangerous and deserted as it seems. It is actually the home to a shipwrecked group of people called the Everydays and two rival legions of pirates.
Robinson, with his right-hand man Mr. Wednesday, write embellished reports about the island's dangers, to keep visitors away. But Uglyston knows the truth and tries many unsuccessful attempts to prove to Mr. Floydd that Robinson is lying.
Nr | Original Title (French) | English Title |
---|---|---|
01 | L'île du Tourteau | Welcome to Crab Island |
02 | L'île Flottante | The Floating Island |
03 | Courtecuisse 1er | |
04 | Mission Imposible | Mission Imposible |
05 | Le Concours de Sieste | The Big Sleep in |
06 | La Belle Captive | |
07 | La Diva des Îles | |
08 | Le Manuscrit Volé | |
09 | Embrouille et Ratatouille | Ratatouille Raiders |
10 | Coup de Foudre | |
11 | Le Perroquet d'Uglyston | Grumbleston's Parrot |
12 | Bienvenue Mr. Floydd | Welcome Ashore, Mr. Floydd |
13 | L'Epave du Toulejours | |
14 | Robinson Beach | Robinson's Beach |
15 | Adieu Robinson | Bye Bye Robinson |
16 | Le Guerre des Robinson | War of Robinson |
17 | Un Monstre dans L'île | Monster at Large |
18 | L'île en Folie | Crab Island Tour |
19 | L'Apprenti Journaliste | Journalism School |
20 | La Vie de Pirate | It's a Pirate's Life |
21 | Drôles de Bêtes | |
22 | L'Elixir d'Amour | Love Hurts |
23 | Maman A Raison | Mother Knows Best |
24 | Toute le Vérité | The Whole Truth |
25 | Voyage Organisé | |
26 | Coupe Double | Double Trouble |
English Cast
French Cast
In the 1990s, Cinar, later renamed Cookie Jar Entertainment, copied the work Claude Robinson had previously unsuccessfully presented to them in the 1980s. In 2009, Quebec Superior Court Justice Claude Auclair, in a 240-page decision, awarded Robinson $5.2 million in damages. The company appealed the decision.
As of December 23, 2013, the Supreme Court of Canada, in a unanimous decision, affirmed the judgment in favor of Robinson. In the final judgement, Cinar Corp. will have to reimburse part of the fees incurred by Robinson and this also includes 4 million Canadian dollars in damages. This judgement ended an 18-year battle between Claude Robinson and the Cinar Corp. [2] [3]
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2011) |
Robinson Sucroe | |
---|---|
Genre | Comedy |
Created by | Christophe Izard |
Written by | Michel Haillard Patrick Regnard |
Directed by | Alain Sion |
Composers | Marvin Dolgay Judith Henderson Glenn Morley |
Country of origin | Canada France United Kingdom |
Original languages | French English |
No. of seasons | 1 |
No. of episodes | 26 |
Production | |
Executive producers |
Micheline Charest Theresa Plummer-Andrews |
Producers |
Ronald A. Weinberg Peter Hille Christian Davin |
Running time | 22 minutes |
Production companies |
France Animation CINAR Films |
Original release | |
Network | Canal+ |
Release | January 16 February 20, 1995 | –
Robinson Sucroe (also known as Robinson Sucroë in French) is an animated series created by France Animation in France and Cinar (now known as WildBrain) in Canada. In 2009, it was found to have infringed Claude Robinson's work Les aventures de Robinson Curiosité. [1]
The series first aired on Canal+'s Canaille Peluche block from 16 January to 20 February 1995, and was broadcast on Family Channel and Canal Famille in Canada. The series originally aired in French, with the English version also being produced by Cinar. In the United States, the English version aired on the Cookie Jar Toons block on This TV from 2008 to 2009.
Robinson Sucroe is a janitor at the famous newspaper, the New York Herald. He is sent by the head editor Mr. Floydd to a dangerous deserted island to write stories for the paper every week, much to the annoyance of famous reporter Julian Uglyston.
Robinson reaches an island called Crab Island, but it is not dangerous and deserted as it seems. It is actually the home to a shipwrecked group of people called the Everydays and two rival legions of pirates.
Robinson, with his right-hand man Mr. Wednesday, write embellished reports about the island's dangers, to keep visitors away. But Uglyston knows the truth and tries many unsuccessful attempts to prove to Mr. Floydd that Robinson is lying.
Nr | Original Title (French) | English Title |
---|---|---|
01 | L'île du Tourteau | Welcome to Crab Island |
02 | L'île Flottante | The Floating Island |
03 | Courtecuisse 1er | |
04 | Mission Imposible | Mission Imposible |
05 | Le Concours de Sieste | The Big Sleep in |
06 | La Belle Captive | |
07 | La Diva des Îles | |
08 | Le Manuscrit Volé | |
09 | Embrouille et Ratatouille | Ratatouille Raiders |
10 | Coup de Foudre | |
11 | Le Perroquet d'Uglyston | Grumbleston's Parrot |
12 | Bienvenue Mr. Floydd | Welcome Ashore, Mr. Floydd |
13 | L'Epave du Toulejours | |
14 | Robinson Beach | Robinson's Beach |
15 | Adieu Robinson | Bye Bye Robinson |
16 | Le Guerre des Robinson | War of Robinson |
17 | Un Monstre dans L'île | Monster at Large |
18 | L'île en Folie | Crab Island Tour |
19 | L'Apprenti Journaliste | Journalism School |
20 | La Vie de Pirate | It's a Pirate's Life |
21 | Drôles de Bêtes | |
22 | L'Elixir d'Amour | Love Hurts |
23 | Maman A Raison | Mother Knows Best |
24 | Toute le Vérité | The Whole Truth |
25 | Voyage Organisé | |
26 | Coupe Double | Double Trouble |
English Cast
French Cast
In the 1990s, Cinar, later renamed Cookie Jar Entertainment, copied the work Claude Robinson had previously unsuccessfully presented to them in the 1980s. In 2009, Quebec Superior Court Justice Claude Auclair, in a 240-page decision, awarded Robinson $5.2 million in damages. The company appealed the decision.
As of December 23, 2013, the Supreme Court of Canada, in a unanimous decision, affirmed the judgment in favor of Robinson. In the final judgement, Cinar Corp. will have to reimburse part of the fees incurred by Robinson and this also includes 4 million Canadian dollars in damages. This judgement ended an 18-year battle between Claude Robinson and the Cinar Corp. [2] [3]