The Elephant Princess

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The Elephant Princess
The elephant princess.png
Opening title
Genre Children's television series
Format Teen drama
Created by Jonathan M. Shiff
Directed by Roger Hodgman
Daniel Netheim
Grant Brown
Opening theme Two Worlds by Emily Robins and Maddy Tyers
Country of origin Australia
Language(s) English
No. of seasons 2
No. of episodes 52(aired) (List of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s) Jonathan M. Shiff
Julia Adams
Producer(s) Jonathan M. Shiff
Joanna Werner
Camera setup Single-camera
Running time 30 minutes
Broadcast
Original channel Network Ten
Picture format 576i (SDTV),
1080i (HDTV)
Audio format Surround sound
Original run 13 November 2008 – present
External links
Website

The Elephant Princess is an Australian children's television series that first screened on Network Ten in 2008. The series is produced by Jonathan M. Shiff Productions. A second season began screening in 2011.[1]

Contents

[edit] Premise

Alex Wilson thinks she is an average suburban girl living in Melbourne, until her 16th birthday. An exotic visitor, Kuru, shows up in her backyard with a magical elephant, Anala and informs her she is in fact the heir to the throne of a magical kingdom, Manjipoor. With his help, the reluctant princess must master her magic powers and defend her royal inheritance against her devious cousin, Vashan whilst balancing the pull of both worlds to find her true destiny. In the second season Alex and her family have moved to the Gold Coast. Her friend Amanda has followed her there, where they plan to find a new drummer for their band.

[edit] Cast

[edit] Episodes

Main article: List of The Elephant Princess episodes

Season one was broadcast from November 2008 to April 2009, consisting of 26 episodes.
Season two began screening in July 2011 and also consists of 26 episodes.

[edit] DVD releases

The complete first series has been released in three volumes, although the complete season one has been released too.

Title Release Date Episodes
The Elephant Princess Vol. 1 -Welcome to the Fairytale 3 April 2009 1."Coming of Age", 2."Don't Call Me Princess", 3."Rabbit Season", 4."Kuru the Guru", 5."The Powerful Ballad", 6."Not Made in Japan", 7."Lean On Me", 8."Welcome to the Fairytale", 9."Warts and All"
The Elephant Princess Vol.2 -The Big Gig 2 September 2009 10."The Butterfly Effect", 11."Butterfly Kiss", 12."Dancing Queen", 13."Destiny's Child", 14."Time After Time", 15."Happy Birthday Anala", 16."The Big Gig", 17."Masquerade Ball"
The Elephant Princess Vol. 3 -Almost Too Famous 10 March 2010 18."Almost Too Famous", 19."Princess Amanda", 20."Courtroom Jewel", 21."Sea Change", 22."Revelation", 23."It's an Ordinary Life", 24."Unexpected Arrivals", 25."Good Vibrations", 26."Normal Alex Wilson"
The Elephant Princess -Complete Series 1 2 June 2010 1."Coming of Age", 2."Don't Call Me Princess", 3."Rabbit Season", 4."Kuru the Guru", 5."The Powerful Ballad", 6."Not Made in Japan", 7."Lean On Me", 8."Welcome to the Fairytale", 9."Warts and All" 10."The Butterfly Effect", 11."Butterfly Kiss", 12."Dancing Queen", 13."Destiny's Child", 14."Time After Time", 15."Happy Birthday Anala", 16."The Big Gig", 17."Masquerade Ball" 18."Almost Too Famous", 19."Princess Amanda", 20."Courtroom Jewel", 21."Sea Change", 22."Revelation", 23."It's an Ordinary Life", 24."Unexpected Arrivals", 25."Good Vibrations", 26."Normal Alex Wilson"

[edit] International

[edit] References

  1. ^ http://www.tvtonight.com.au/2009/08/screen-australia-funds-new-tv-projects.html
  2. ^ a b Nickelodeon anuncia sus estrenos para el 2009

[edit] External links

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Elephant_Princess&oldid=471927674"
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