How many charlie and lola episodes are there

Arnold is Lola's neighbour. Arnold is only featured in some episodes. In one episode, Arnold drops Lola's ice-cream. But he makes it up to her by letting her use his paddling pool.

Granny and Grandpa are Charlie and Lola's grandparents. Granny paints for a hobby, while it appears that Grandpa is good with horses. Like all other adult characters, they are referred to but are never seen. Like the other adults in the show, Charlie and Lola's parents are mentioned but never seen, nor do they say anything. Evie is a ruddy girl in Lola and Lotta's class.

She has red hair which she wears in pigtails. She also wears a skirt, a long sleeve shirt and striped tights. Jack is Marv's cousin. A Japanese girl who has the same hair clips just like Lola, a cardigan and a skirt with two long bunches. Bert - Lola's class guinea pig. Despite the name, Bert is a girl. At first, Charlie and Lola thought Bert was a boy, until she had a litter of baby guinea pigs. Bat Cat - A character from one of Charlie and Lola's favourite comics.

Pirate Squidbones - Charlie and Marv's favourite cartoon, Pirate Squidbones tells of the adventures of a notorious one-eyed pirate and his motley crew. The villain in this TV show is the kraken. The Tooth Fairy - A fairy who takes teeth and leaves money. In the episode How Many More Minutes? She teams up with Charlie and Lola to stop the evil pirates.

Smiley children - A girl and a boy who has shiny clean teeth. They always smile. They later are kidnapped by the evil pirates. Foxie - Lola's stuffed fox. It is her favourite toy. Ellie - Lola's toy elephant. Ellie is a china elephant with nice pink flowery designs all over it. Frog - Lola's springy frog that she keeps on her bed stand. The Rocket - A class project of Charlie's making, the rocket is a model space rocket that won Charlie a First Place prize in school; he beat Marv and another boy named Harvey.

Unfortunately, Lola in her curiosity had a bit of a mishap with it and broke the rocket. But Charlie, notwithstanding his crossness, was able to mend it like new. Daisy - Lola's rag doll, she is a blonde doll wearing a pink dress and a bow to match in its hair. She has blue buttons for eyes. Molly the Rabbit - An anthropomorphic female stuffed rabbit who's all pink with a red bow on its head.

She is one of Lola's stuffed animals. Teddy - Charlie's former teddy bear from when he was Lola's age. He is yellow with green buttons for eyes and a blue bow tie. He now belongs to Lola. The television series uses a collage style of animation which captures the style of the original books. The cartoons are also notable for their use of children rather than adult voice actors, a technique pioneered by the Peanuts television specials. Lola often gets caught up in situations that she inadvertently causes, whether it's running out of money at the zoo and having to borrow Charlie's, to forgetting her entire suitcase when having a sleepover at a friend's house.

These situations are sometimes comedic for example, in the episode 'Help. I Really Mean It! Did you know Edit. Trivia At the annual Vinnie Ball, sponsored by the Independent Film Association of Schools in Ireland, Charlie and Lola played for twenty-six hours straight due to a communications error.

User reviews 15 Review. Top review. Well observed, and fun for adults too. This cartoon really is a little gem. My 2 year old son and 5 and three quarter year old daughter both really enjoy it.

I find this very funny too, which is not the usual case for kids' cartoons. Lola's speech, e. So does their degree change of stance once they understand situations better; we experienced the "I Do Not Ever, Never Want My Wobbly Tooth to Fall Out" recently, and even our 5 year old saw the similarity and laughed about it. The surreal, imagination scenes like flying on a bird's back, are always well done and hold our 2 year old's attention, which is not easy.

I'm always slightly wary when a show is described as "good clean family fun" because that usually translates as "incredibly boring for adults", but in this case it really doesn't. Highly recommended for all ages.

PhilO Jul 10, FAQ 1. Details Edit. Release date October 3, United States. United Kingdom. Official site. Charlie och Lola. Tiger Aspect Productions. Germain as girl one and Catherine Disher as girl two. Lola is impressed by the tomato plant that Charlie is growing even though she doesn't like tomatoes. She decides to grow a plant of her own.

She gets a seed, but doesn't know what it will grow. Charlie and Lola are creating a circus for Granny and Grandpa, with Charlie juggling and Lola desperately trying to do forward rolls. But when he is playing soccer in the park with Marv, Charlie breaks his arm. Will the show go on? Lola loves Lotta's brand new white fluffy coat. She swaps the coat for a handbag that her mother gave her, promising to keep it new, fluffy and white and return it at school the next day.

Lola discovers that this is easier said than done. Charlie and Lola are looking forward to a Chinese puppet show, but first they must stop squabbling so much by answering a really hard question: Who is Bat Cat's best friend? Will Charlie and Lola be able to get the answer right? Sports day is coming up.

Charlie and Marv are going to do the three legged race, and Lotta is going to enter the octopus obstacle course. But what event will Lola be good at? Maybe the egg and spoon race? Mom has told Charlie and Lola that they must do a ton of chores, or else Charlie won't be able to watch his favorite television show, Space Family Hudson, a parody of Swiss Family Robinson and The Jetsons.

But all Lola seems to want to do is play games. Lola wants to look after Bert, the class Guinea Pig, over vacation. Lola finds out how to look after Guinea Pigs properly, and is allowed to bring Bert home. At first all is well, but then Bert goes missing. Lola has a fear of getting lost. She is not looking forward to the school field trip and would rather stay behind. Charlie teaches her some methods that should stop her getting lost and help her if she does - but the field trip turns out to be to a giant maze.

How will Lola cope? Charlie and Marv are learning Spanish. Lola would like to learn a foreign language too, but can't grasp it. With Soren Lorenson, she decides to make up her own imaginary language and place - Lolaland. Granny and Grandpa are taking Charlie and Lola to the zoo. But Lola eats up all of her sandwiches before lunch, wastes all her bread to feed to the ducks at once, uses up all of her camera film, and spends all of her money - when she is set on buying a toy seal for the bath.

Charlie reluctantly helps her out - but will she ever learn to save things for herself? After Charlie reads her a story about an ogre, Lola becomes scared of the dark. But all of the things that make her feel safe keep Charlie awake. The voice of the Ogre is provided byAbel Lundie-Brown, no doubt a relation of Jethro Lundie-Brown, who provided the voice of Charlie in the first season.

But Morten is rather quiet and shy, and doesn't seem to want to play any of the games that Lola suggests. Charlie, Marv, Lola, and Lotta all have to draw pictures of their houses for a school project. They all have their own ways of drawing, and look at some famous paintings for inspiration.

Charlie and Lola get a pet mouse, which they name Nibbles. Nibbles can do lots of tricks, and they love him very much. But eventually, Nibbles dies, and the siblings must learn to cope with the upsetness of losing a pet. Lola is very superstitious, and believes everything that people tell her. She hops to bed so some "living sea plants" won't tickle her, sleeps tightly so the bed bugs won't bite, washes really hard behind her ears so mushrooms won't grow there, and turns around three times when she sees a magpie.

Charlie quickly regrets it when he tells her not to step on the cracks in the pavement, or else the bears, crocodiles and lions that live underneath will get her. Lola learns all about recycling, and doing things to save the planet. In a magazine, she and Charlie spot a competition to win a tree, if you recycle things in each of four categories. Finding it difficult to complete this alone, they get their school involved.

Lola is determined to recycle everything. Lola is learning to count and read at school. But she finds it very difficult and does not like it. Eventually, Charlie persuades her to give it a try, and helps her read about Piccolo, a little bird who cannot sing.

Lola cannot wait until Christmas. But her Christmas is about to be ruined when she accidentally mixes Lotta's card for Father Christmas'. When Lola and Charlie find that the door for Christmas on their advent calendar has gone missing, they make their own door on the calendar, making their way to the magic Elves in the North Pole. It is the beginning of Autumn term at school, and Lola finds that everything is different.

She and Lotta have new sitting places, she has a new teacher, the school smells funny, and the leaves have fallen off of her favourite tree. Meanwhile, Charlie and Marv create a time capsule for the Autumn Fair. Lola is refusing to go to the optician until she sees Minnie with beautiful glasses. When she goes to the optician, she finds out that she is not in the need of glasses.

At home, Charlie helps Lola make her own glasses. At school the next day, Lola, Lotta and Minnie are wearing their own glasses and are happy.

Lola thinks there is a big hungry giant up in the sky who's stomach is always growling, or that the sky going to fall down.

The cookie tray holds the answer to helping Charlie stop Lola from being frightened. Lola is going to Lotta's house for her first ever sleepover, and it couldn't be more exciting. But little by little, Lola realises everything is a bit different from her normal bedtime. Lotta brushes her teeth after bath time, not before!

Even a midnight snack can't cheer her up. When it is finally time to put the light out, Lola admits that she wants to go home. That might stop Lola and Lotta from becoming special besties. Although in this episode it is claimed that Lola is sleeping overnight at Lotta's for the first time, she had actually done so already in the first series' I Must Take Completely Everything.

This episode is possibly set before. It is extremely hot and Charlie and Lola are trying to stay cool. Lola falls out with Arnold but ends up friends again so they can swim in his new paddling pool. Also starring Scott McCord as Arnold. But Marv's mum has lost her handbag and her keys are in it.

How can Sizzles behave indoors? By letting Charlie and Lola train him? Lola and Lotta both love their tricycles, but when Lotta is given her older cousin's bike, Lola wants one too. She gets Charlie's old one and is delighted. But when Lola gets to the park, she discovers that Lotta has taken her training wheels off. Lola has to learn to ride without training wheels too, and it's not as easy as it looks!