Changes

'''''VeggieTales''''' is a series of videos by [[Big Idea]] starring walking, talking, and singing vegetables, which tries to teach biblical values. The shows are usually hosted by Bob the Tomato and Larry the Cucumber.  They usually tell stories which range from [[Bible]] stories to parodies of classic stories like [[Sherlock Holmes]] or even Shakespeare's [[Hamlet]]. In the middle of the show Larry the Cucumber often does a silly song, such as "Everybody's Got a Water Buffalo!" or "We are the Pirates Who Don't Do Anything!"  Since it was launched in 1993 it has created over 20 videos and released a full-length feature film in theaters called [[Jonah, a VeggieTales movie]]. They are preparing another film called [[The Pirates Who Don't Do Anything]] which was released in theaters in February 2008.<ref>[[Moe and the Big Exit]], Directed by Brian K. Roberts, 2008.</ref>

'''''VeggieTales''''' is a series of videos by [[Big Idea]] starring walking, talking, and singing vegetables, which tries to teach biblical values.

 

The shows are usually hosted by Bob the Tomato and Larry the Cucumber.   

 

They usually tell stories which range from [[Bible]] stories to parodies of classic stories like [[Sherlock Holmes]] or even Shakespeare's [[Hamlet]]. In the middle of the show Larry the Cucumber often does a silly song, such as "Everybody's Got a Water Buffalo!" or "We are the Pirates Who Don't Do Anything!"  Since it was launched in 1993 it has created over 20 videos and released a full-length feature film in theaters called [[Jonah, a VeggieTales movie]]. They are preparing another film called [[The Pirates Who Don't Do Anything]] which was released in theaters in February 2008.<ref>[[Moe and the Big Exit]], Directed by Brian K. Roberts, 2008.</ref>

''VeggieTales'' began airing on [[NBC]] on September 9, 2006 as part of the network's Qubo Saturday morning block and aired there until September 7, 2009, but the show's episodes were edited by NBC to remove religious references, which drew criticism toward NBC from the [[Parents Television Council]] over censorship of the show's religious messages.<ref>[http://www.foxnews.com/story/2006/09/22/talking-veggies-stir-controversy-at-nbc.html Talking Veggies Stir Controversy at NBC] at Fox News</ref> On November 3, 2012, ''VeggieTales'' began airing on the [[Trinity Broadcasting Network]] and its children's channel Smile of a Child. Since November 26, 2014, ''VeggieTales'' has aired on Netflix.<ref>[http://kidscreen.com/2014/11/20/veggietales-qa-off-the-counter-and-onto-netflix/ VeggieTales Q&A: Off the counter and onto Netflix]</ref>

''VeggieTales'' began airing on [[NBC]] on September 9, 2006 as part of the network's Qubo Saturday morning block and aired there until September 7, 2009, but the show's episodes were edited by NBC to remove religious references, which drew criticism toward NBC from the [[Parents Television Council]] over censorship of the show's religious messages.<ref>[http://www.foxnews.com/story/2006/09/22/talking-veggies-stir-controversy-at-nbc.html Talking Veggies Stir Controversy at NBC] at Fox News</ref> On November 3, 2012, ''VeggieTales'' began airing on the [[Trinity Broadcasting Network]] and its children's channel Smile of a Child. Since November 26, 2014, ''VeggieTales'' has aired on Netflix.<ref>[http://kidscreen.com/2014/11/20/veggietales-qa-off-the-counter-and-onto-netflix/ VeggieTales Q&A: Off the counter and onto Netflix]</ref>