Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #3515 in DVD
• Released on: 2009-09-07
• Rating: Universal, suitable for all
• Format: PAL
• Number of discs: 1

DVD Description
Contains two previously released episodes -Teletubbies: Dance with the Teletubbies(BBCDVD1265) and Teletubbies: Ready Steady Go (BBCV6924)

Teletubbies: Dance with the Teletubbies Is the best selling of all the Teletubbies DVD titles.

Teletubbies: Dance with the Teletubbies
Over the Hills and far away lies the land where the Teletubbies live. Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa and Po, Just love to dance. When the wind blows, a magic windmill brings pictures from far away, joining the Teletubbies to the world of real children who also love to dance!

Teletubbies: Ready Steady Go!
Young children will want to join in when they watch the Teletubbies and friends as they learn “Heads, shoulders, knees and toes” – a favourite action rhyme, play copying games, do exercises and discover how their bodies can move. So…….Ready..Steady..Go!

Extras
There are three confirmed extras,

There are the two extra dances that where originally featured on Teletubbies: Dance with the Teletubbies – BBCDVD2913, they are both around 3 mins approx each.
All sorts Dance
Bendy Dance

There is also an additional extra, this will be a audio remix of the Follow my leader dance which features on the main content of Teletubbies: Dance with the Teletubbies – BBCDVD2913.

Synopsis
This collection compiles a number of episodes of one of Britain's best-loved programmes for pre-schoolers.

Customer Reviews

Mixed feelings, but 2nd show Head and shoulders above expectations
This DVD contains "Dance with the Teletubbies" and "Ready Steady Go".

Both my 1 year old and I found "Dance with the Teletubbies" a bit pedestrian, and if it was the only show on the DVD, it wouldn't be worth it. The many dances by the Teletubbies are slow and lack the verbal interaction and charm of other Teletubby scenes. There is a sweet scene near the end where a teddy descends on a carousel and tap dances. I am, however, concerned that Tinky-Winky delights far too much in wearing the fluffy pink net skirt and dancing around like a ballerina, and he keeps popping up in the rest of the show prancing around in it. Dipsy shows a more masculine attitude by running away when asked to dance in the skirt, but eventually he is also forced to do so. If you are uncomfortable with the lack of good masculine role-models in Teletubbies for your little boy, this is definitely the worst show I have seen so far.

In contrast, "Ready Steady Go" was quite captivating, with a brilliant video insert showing various people singing "Head and shoulders, knees and toes", including children (of course), dancers, a dentist, a policeman, firemen and football players. There is also fun footage of children playing follow my leader, and of course the slower Teletubbies doing the same, with giggles, falling over and big hugs. Highly recommended!