American film of the same name. A giant kangaroo is featured in the movie Welcome to Woop Woop. The Hallmark Properties television series Zoobilee Zoo has a character named Whazzat Kangaroo (the Canadian actress and singer Stephanie Louise "Stevie" Vallance plays this role). Songs Kangaroos are mentioned, or featured, in the Rolf Harris songs "Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport" and "Six White Boomers". Kangaroos are also mentioned in the Peter Allen song "Tenterfield Saddler". Kangaroos are also mentioned in Holden jingle "Football, meat pies, kangaroos and Holden cars". Kangaroos are also mentioned in the songs "Christmas Where The Gum Trees Grow", "Christmas in the Scrub" and "The Five Days of Christmas". Books There is a "Sour Kangaroo" in the Dr. Seuss tale Horton Hears A Who!. Kanga and Roo are fictional mother and son kangaroos in the popular series of children's books about Winnie-the-Pooh. Kidding Kangaroo in the Sweet Pickles book series by Ruth Lerner Perle, Jacquelyn Reinach and Richard Hefter. One of the several intelligent races described in the fantasy novel Shadowkeep, written by Alan Dean Foster, are high-bounding, fun-loving marsupials, known as "roos" and obviously meant to be intelligent kangaroos. A kangaroo is shot and killed by Ernest in The Swiss Family Robinson, a book written by Johann Wyss. Cartoons Kiko the Kangaroo is a recurring character in the Terrytoons cartoons. Kanga and Roo are fictional mother and son kangaroos in the popular series of cartoons about Winnie-the-Pooh. A team of kangaroo basketball players feature in the French cartoon series Kangoo and its spin-off/prequel Kangoo Juniors. In several Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies cartoons, Sylvester the Cat is beaten up by Hippety Hopper the baby kangaroo, who always accomplishes this feat after escaping from the captivity of humans who have attempted to take him to a zoo in assorted American cities and whom Sylvester believes to be a giant mouse. In Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the Furry, the commentators are holding a kangaroo by the leash when the racers reach Australia. In the British punk style comic strips Tank Girl, the protagonist's boyfriend is Booga, the mutant anthro-kangaroo. There are some other minor kangaroo characters. In the U.S. movie Tank Girl, slightly based on the comic strips, the protagonist is assisted by Rippers – mutant kangaroo genetically engineered supersoldiers (and Booga is among them, of course). Rocko the wallaby in Rocko's Modern Life Dot and the Kangaroo was