Davey and Goliath: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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This series provides examples of:
This series provides examples of:
* [[An Aesop]]
* [[An Aesop]]
* [[The All American Boy]]: Davey.
* [[The All-American Boy]]: Davey.
* [[Animated Series]]
* [[Animated Series]]
* [[Black Best Friend]]: Jonathan Reed is one of the earliest examples.
* [[Black Best Friend]]: Jonathan Reed is one of the earliest examples.
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* [[The Moral Substitute]]
* [[The Moral Substitute]]
* [[Talking Animal]]: Goliath.
* [[Talking Animal]]: Goliath.
* [[Wham Episode]]: The Easter special episode, where Davey's grandmother dies.
* [[Wham! Episode]]: The Easter special episode, where Davey's grandmother dies.


{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}

Revision as of 09:01, 26 January 2014

The sight of a kids who looks like Orel having a happy family? Mind boggling.

Art Clokey, the creator of Gumby, produced this syndicated religious series in the early 1960s for one of the predecessors of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. It centered on a young boy named Davey Hansen and his talking dog, Goliath. When Goliath speaks, only Davey can hear him. More information: http://www.daveyandgoliath.org/

Some episodes of The Simpsons include mocking references to Davey and Goliath. Adult Swim's Moral Orel started as a direct parody (minus the dog and plus some Dead Baby Comedy), but eventually blossomed into something more, at least until it was Screwed By the Network.


This series provides examples of: