(Most people probably still think it was an actual broom cupboard.) Almost anyone old enough to remember this era considers it the golden age. Between its launch in 1985 (prior to 1985, presentation was done by normal, out-of-vision announcers, with special slides and, by 1984, animations generated live on-air by a BBC Micro the decision was made to use in-vis to compete with the growing popularity of Children's ITV) and 1994, it was broadcast from BBC1's continuity suite, known as "the broom cupboard". Younger kids have CBeebies, which features much more on-screen presentation between shows, as well as guest presenters reading stories.)ĬBBC mostly features British shows, but Australian kids sitcoms and American cartoons are also frequently on the air, thanks to there being a version of the channel in both the other countries.īetween shows, CBBC has a presenter or two, who tells the audience what is coming up and reads out cards and stuff sent in by the audience. ![]() ![]() ![]() (At least, children of primary-school age or older. CBBC, as well as being a digital TV channel, is the collective name for all BBC output directly aimed at children, as well as the terrestrial channels' children shows times.
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