and Anthony Jackson provided new dialogue for these spots. Some of the artwork from production is on display at the Rupert the Bear Museum, along with several other items from Smallfilm's history. The Rupert Bear Museum is now part of the Canterbury Heritage Museum in Stour Street, Canterbury. In April 2011, Smallfilms collaborated with mobile gaming company Dreadnought Design to launch an Ivor the Engine game under the newly created Smallworlds brand. In June 2014, Smallfilms collaborated with board game company Surprised Stare Games to launch an Ivor the Engine boardgame. Gideon Coe uses Ivor's Cruising Theme as the musical bed over his last song leading up to midnight on BBC 6 Music to say nighty night. The Sittingbourne and Kemsley Light Railway hold an annual Ivor the Engine Weekend in August. Functional programming language Idris was named after the dragon in the show. References External links Smallfilms – Ivor last updated 2007 BBC Wales Arts – Ivor the Engine British Film Institute Screen Online Television series by Smallfilms British children's animated adventure television series BBC children's television shows British stop-motion animated television series English-language television shows Fictional locomotives ITV children's television shows Television series about rail transport 1959 British television series debuts 1959 British television series endings 1975 British television series debuts 1977 British television series endings 1950s British children's television series 1970s British children's television series 1950s animated television series 1970s animated television series Welsh short stories Television shows set in Wales