She also sings the "Tiny Planets" theme song.) Don't bother looking for the voice of Bing, though. (Kim Goody: a very talented young lady with a light, somewhat musical voice perfectly cast as the voice of Holly and Bong. And for another, it is a rather unusual name. They go by quickly-but one certain name, you're not too likely to overlook because, for one thing, it appears thrice. Interestingly enough, they go sideways across the screen. Good night, Bong." Time to roll the credits, folks. "They'll be back for more adventures tomorrow. The room darkens.) "Don't worry," we hear Holly say. A colorful quilt floats down as the odd couple lie down and close their eyes. (Finally, the sofa plops down onto the living room floor, and the sofa becomes a bed a mechanical arm comes out of nowhere to brush Bong's one tooth a night cap is placed on Bing's head. When they return home, it's up the slide and down the chute. Next, a huge hook attaches itself to the sofa-and the hand catapults the sofa into space we then see a long, thick rope reeling off of a giant golden spool. The most creative part of this cartoon is that sofa: when Bing and Bong make a departure from their home planet, the sofa soars upward, through a golden chute then it goes down a big silver slide and drops into a giant golden hand.
I feel like I must be missing something, there. blockers, who're riding an asteroid over towards them so that a family of asteroid fish can cross. "Oh! It's the other way! That's where we've got to go!") What these robots are also doing is waiting for a trio of. ("This away, or that away?" we'll hear Holly say. Although they can't speak, they're able to tell Bing and Bong that there's more work to be done by simply pointing in one direction or the other. And, here we come to the most ludicrous part: these robots-first, we meet up with a green one, then a red one, then a blue one-are spheres with mechanical arms. back into space-only to be stopped by robots directing traffic.
They buckle their safety belts, cut a rope with a big pair of scissors, and off they go. That means it's time to get back on their sofa. The exact moment Bing and Bong are finished with whatever they're doing, a crystal on Bing's wrist watch blinks and beeps. There are six tiny planets: the tiny planet of Nature, Technology, Light and Color, Stealth, Sound and the tiny planet of Stuff. Not only does she narrate their adventures, but she also tells them which planet to go to next, and what their mission is. Following them around on their journeys is a little robot by the name of Holly. Just like Felix the Cat's "bag of tricks," Bing is able to whip out of this bag any and/or everything that he and Bong might need: anything from a long ladder to a record player. Bing carries around a brown bag, strapped onto his right shoulder. He's got one buck tooth he is always smiling. Bong is a cute little four-legged creature. Other times, they'll just explore the planets-and the "blockers" just wonder what in heck Bing and Bong are doing there.) Bing is rather tall, pot bellied and has no mouth. (They might help to build a wall or they might set up a show. Everyday, after they've washed and had breakfast, they fly through space on their living room sofa-visiting the planets, and helping out the inhabitants in one way or another. But, although the crew behind this computer-animation cartoon seem to make a very good effort at putting together something very special, the result is-in a word- monotony.) Here is the premise: Bing and Bong are two furry white aliens who live on a planet together. (In fact, "Tiny Planets" could not possibly be more colorful than it is. This is, undeniably, a very colorful cartoon.
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