Ruffus the Dog

Ruffus the Dog (stylized as RuFFuS T H E D O G) is a Canadian children's television series which aired on YTV from 1998 to 1999; it was created by Robert Mills and developed with Cheryl Wagner. The show was produced through Radical Sheep Productions, a company founded by Robert Mills in 1985. The Ruffus character had previously appeared in the educational video series The Adventures of Ruffus & Andy in the early 1990s, as produced by the Credit Valley Hospital in Mississauga, Ontario, where Ruffus and his owner Andy learned medical lessons.

Ruffus the Dog
GenreChildren's television series
Educational
Created byRobert Mills and Cheryl Wagner
Directed byRobert Mills
StarringRobert Mills
Composer(s)J.P. Houston
Country of originCanada
Original language(s)English
Production
Executive producer(s)Robert Mills
John Leitch
Producer(s)Cheryl Wagner
Robert Mills
Editor(s)Frank Moressa
Camera setupMulti-camera
Production company(s)Radical Sheep Productions
Hunkey Dorey Entertainment
YTV
Release
Original networkYTV
Original release1998 (1998) 
1999 (1999)

When Robert Mills left Radical Sheep in 2002, ownership and rights to the award-winning series were transferred to his new company, Hunky Dorey Entertainment. Mills, who also performs the title role of Ruffus, is now distributing the original series and subsequent new works online. The first major production was a re-telling of the Charles Dickens classic A Christmas Carol with Ruffus playing Scrooge.

Currently, the Ruffus Project is embarking on production of a new web series entitled: Ruffus The Dog's Steampunk Adventure.

Also in the works are a series of illustrated book titles and a pre-school web series entitled: Ruffus Rhymes.

Synopsis

Ruffus the Dog runs a bookshop in a small town. There, he reads a famous fairy tale to the viewers. In the story, Ruffus and several other characters portray different characters in the tale. At the end, he tells about the moral of the story to the viewers.

Episodes

gollark: Apparently quite a few people there ended up just trying to bodge together PHP code from examples they'd seen, which is probably not a good foundation for reliable code and stuff. I assume that most *running* hatcheries are OK, though.
gollark: I'm reading "Coding a Hatchery" and it's slightly worrying.
gollark: Because I'm bored.
gollark: YOU.
gollark: Or ***BLOOD***.
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