KidsWorld Sports

Kids World Sports is a 26-episode television series for young teens. Each episode features two children from around the globe, who strive for greatness in their chosen sport. The show profiles kids who have the potential to become tomorrow's sport heroes. The show was produced by Breakthrough Films and Television in Toronto, Canada. It aired on August 8, 2004.

KidsWorld Sports
GenreChildren
Created byChristopher Sarson
Developed byBreakthrough Films
Directed byPaul Kilback
Country of originUnited States
Canada
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes26
Production
Executive producerJennifer Essex
ProducersPaul Kilback
Ira Levy
Peter Williamson
Production locationsToronto, Canada
EditorsJay Tipping
Jennifer Essex
Marc Dupont
David Grout
Running timeapprox. 30 minutes
Production companyBreakthrough Films and Television
Distributor9 Story Media Group
Release
Original networkBBC Kids Canada (2004-2005)
PBS Kids GO! (2006-2007)
Qubo
Picture formatClosed-Captioned, Color
Audio formatMono
First shown inUnited States
Original releaseAugust 8, 2004 (2004-08-08) 
January 30, 2005 (2005-01-30)
October 27, 2006 - May 4, 2007 (PBS)
External links
Website

The show was first produced with Discovery Kids UK and BBC Kids, and has since aired around the world on various channels.

Episode synopses

  • Episode 1: Olivier (Wakeboarder) & Fabien (Mountain Biker) (August 8, 2004)
  • Episode 2: Wacey (Bull Rider) & Benjamin (Freestyle Kayaker) (August 15, 2004)
  • Episode 3: Jeff (Baseball Player) & Bertrand (Summer "Grass" Skier) (August 22, 2004)
  • Episode 4: Jake (Mountaineer) & Cedric (Go Kart Racer) (August 29, 2004)
  • Episode 5: Tyler (Motocross) & Sabrina (Horse Acrobat) (September 5, 2004)
  • Episode 6: Erin (Waterskiing) & Maxime (Spelunking) (September 12, 2004)
  • Episode 7: Nina (Skateboarding) & Axelle & Laura (Track & Field Athletics) (September 19, 2004)
  • Episode 8: Sarah (Equestrian) & Coralie (Gymnastics) (September 26, 2004)
  • Episode 9: Thaine (Football) & Laure (Swimming) (October 3, 2004)
  • Episode 10: Sarah (Skeleton) & Isabelle (Naginata) (October 10, 2004)
  • Episode 11: Kristen (Rugby) & Stéphane (Inline Skating) (October 17, 2004)
  • Episode 12: Colin (Triathlon) & Nathan (Sledge Hockey) (October 24, 2004)
  • Episode 13: Connor (Mountain Bike) & Sarah (Tennis) (October 31, 2004)
  • Episode 14: Natalie (Shark Diver) & Malik (Soccer) (November 7, 2004)
  • Episode 15: Amanda (Cross Country Skiing) & Freddy (Moringue) (November 14, 2004)
  • Episode 16: Azucena (Karate) & Nicolas (Trial) (November 21, 2004)
  • Episode 17: Shaun (Snowboarding) & Katie/Natasha (Sculling) (November 28, 2004)
  • Episode 18: Michelle (Figure Skating) & Laure (Handball) (December 5, 2004)
  • Episode 19: Eric (Basketball) & Jonathan (Badminton) (December 12, 2004)
  • Episode 20: Sarah (Hockey) & Chloé (Judo) (December 19, 2004)
  • Episode 21: Kiara (Dogsled) & Thomas (Fencing) (December 26, 2004)
  • Episode 22: Joel (Freestyle Kayaking) & Fabien (Freestyle Skiing) (January 2, 2005)
  • Episode 23: Robyn (Synchronized Swimming) & Jamal (Surfing) (January 9, 2005)
  • Episode 24: Kaysi (Cheerleading) & Adam (Track Cycling) (January 16, 2005)
  • Episode 25: Makenzie (Twirling) & Chelsea (Diving) (January 23, 2005)
  • Episode 26: Caitlyn (Wrestling) & Ricardo (Football) (January 30, 2005)

Selected crew

  • Producers: Paul Kilback, Ira Levy, Peter Williamson
  • Directed by Paul Kilback
  • Edited by Jay Tipping, Jennifer Essex, Marc Dupont, David Grout
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.