Andy Pandy a rag doll, who would appear/come to life when Andy and Teddy weren't around. Looby Loo had her own special song "Here we go Looby Loo". All three lived in the same picnic basket. Each episode ended with a variation on the song: "Time to go home, Time to go home, Andy is waving goodbye." It is claimed that the design for the character was based on Paul Atterbury, the then young son of puppeteer Audrey Atterbury. A comic-strip version was published in "Robin". The production staff for the original series were: The 26 episodes were: By 1970, the black
Children of the Damned in "The New York Times" in late January 1964 considered it: "a dull, pretentious successor to that marvelous little chiller of several seasons ago, "Village of the Damned". What a comedown." On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 75% based on , with a weighted average rating of 5.6/10. "Time Out" called the sequel a "fairly intriguing and atmospheric exercise in science fiction." Children of the Damned Children of the Damned is a 1964 British black-and-white science fiction horror film, a thematic sequel to 1960's "Village of the Damned", which concerns a group of children with similar