I remember going to the old website of Philippine Children's Television Foundation, Inc., creators of Batibot, which stayed up until the early 2010s in its 1990s web-style glory. Even that site is lost media now, since I can't remember the URL.
I have never seen a full episode from the Sesame run, nor from the Batibot era, available online.
Interesting! It reminds me of Eureeka's Castle despite being a Sesame Street variation.
Hi mimitchi33 , I can't quite understand. Would you mind telling me more about Eureeka's Castle?
It was one of the first original programs created for Nick Jr, made by R.L. Stine (yes, that R.L. Stine). Here's the Wikipedia page on it! Coincidentally, most of the show is lost...
Last Edit: Mar 20, 2019 23:19:30 GMT by mimitchi33
Magic in the air Magic everywhere Alacazam! You know that it's true that you've got the magic in you -The Noddy Shop, Everyday Magic
My problem with this show is there is no complete list of episodes of both Sesame and the original Batibot, so we can't really determine what media has been found and what remains lost.
I remember going to the old website of Philippine Children's Television Foundation, Inc., creators of Batibot, which stayed up until the early 2010s in its 1990s web-style glory. Even that site is lost media now, since I can't remember the URL.
Currently working on a Philippine educational television history video for my YouTube channel on Philippine and foreign media (please subscribe). As I went through my old college paper on the subject, I found the URL to the old Philippine Children's Television Foundation, Inc. website. It has been archived by the Wayback Machine: PCTVF home page and Batibot home page
The Philippine Children's Television Foundation, Inc. (PCTVF, Inc.) was organized in 1984 by the same team that worked together on the Philippine Sesame Street Project (PSSP), producers of Sesame, a co-production with the Children's Television Workshop (CTW, New York).
So Sesame! appears to have been a co-production between Sesame Workshop and the PSSP. After the split, the PCTVF (from the ashes of the PSSP) alone produced Batibot.
EDIT (22 April 2020, 1:33 PM): Adding the intro for Batibot, from 19 December 1990:
I remember going to the old website of Philippine Children's Television Foundation, Inc., creators of Batibot, which stayed up until the early 2010s in its 1990s web-style glory. Even that site is lost media now, since I can't remember the URL.
Currently working on a Philippine educational television history video for my YouTube channel on Philippine and foreign media (please subscribe). As I went through my old college paper on the subject, I found the URL to the old Philippine Children's Television Foundation, Inc. website. It has been archived by the Wayback Machine: PCTVF home page and Batibot home page
The Philippine Children's Television Foundation, Inc. (PCTVF, Inc.) was organized in 1984 by the same team that worked together on the Philippine Sesame Street Project (PSSP), producers of Sesame, a co-production with the Children's Television Workshop (CTW, New York).
So Sesame! appears to have been a co-production between Sesame Workshop and the PSSP. After the split, the PCTVF (from the ashes of the PSSP) alone produced Batibot.
EDIT (22 April 2020, 1:33 PM): Adding the intro for Batibot, from 19 December 1990:
The video is here (with English subtitles):
Part 2 of the series is about a lost 1960s Philippine educational show (also with English subtitles):
And part 1 is on the legal framework (with English subtitles):