white puppet series on ATV. Noddy Goes to Toyland (1963) - A 2D animated short film made by the works of Arthur Humberstone Films. Noddy (1975-1976) - A series produced for ITV by Cosgrove Hall Films' predecessor company Stop Frame Productions. The Further Adventures of Noddy (1983) - A stop-frame animated pilot made by the works of FilmFair. Noddy's Toyland Adventures (1992-2000) - The BBC's first adaptation of the Noddy franchise and the most famous adaptation. Produced by Cosgrove Hall Films. The Noddy Shop (1998–2001) - Canadian/American adaptation featuring redubbed animations from Noddy's Toyland Adventures, released in other English speaking territories as "Noddy in Toyland". Make Way for Noddy (2002) - The first CGI series of Noddy which was commissioned by Channel 5 and aired as apart of their Milkshake! block. Produced by Chorion in association with SD Entertainment who did the animation. Noddy in Toyland (2009) - The second Noddy series to be made in CGI for the 60th anniversary of the franchise. Produced by Chorion in association with Brown Bag Films. Noddy, Toyland Detective (2016-2020) - DreamWorks' reimagining of the franchise and overall the third CGI incarnation of the character to be produced to date. Adaptations Noddy first appeared on stage at the 2660-seat Stoll Theatre in Kingsway, London, in 1954. The very large cast were all children or teenagers, mostly from the Italia Conti acting school. There was a full theatre orchestra. The finale was a scene at the "Faraway Tree", with many of the children dressed as fairies, flying on wires. It ran for several years, but the Stoll was knocked down and replaced by an office block in the late 1950s. The Peacock Theatre was built in the basement of the new building, but Noddy did not return. In 1963, Noddy was featured in the animated short film Noddy Goes to Toyland, it was produced by Arthur Humberstone for Enid Blyton. In 1993, a stage production of Noddy opened at Wimbledon Theatre, followed by a long UK national tour, including a Christmas season in London at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, and was released on home video in 1994. The production was presented by Clarion Productions. The production was written and directed by David Wood with scene and costume designs by Susie Calcutt. The original cast included Eric Potts as Big Ears and Karen Briffett as Noddy. The show was very well received among critics, audiences