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Behind the scenes of BBC's The Magic Roundabout as beloved show tipped to return

Fans were recently delighted, after it was reported that beloved BBC children's classic The Magic Roundabout was being reinvented for a new generation.

The stories of Zebedee, Dougal the dog, Florence, Brian the snail, Ermintrude the cow, Dylan the rabbit and Mr McHenry the gardener, hold a fond place in the hearts of many people who grew up with the beloved stories.

But did you know that Dougal was never meant to be a main character? And that the series was originally created by one of the painters of the Eiffel Tower?

As The Magic Roundabout celebrates its 57th birthday, Daily Star takes a closer look at some behind the scenes facts about the show.

The show was created by one of the painters of the Eiffel Tower

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While The Magic Roundabout is considered one of the most famous British children's TV series, it was in fact based on a French programme called Le Manège Enchanté.

It was created by Serge Danot, a former decorator who was already famous, as he had helped to paint the iconic landmark The Eiffel Tower.

The Guardian reports the despite the programme being full of colour, there is one notable absence - the colour green.

The reason? Because Serge was supposedly not a fan of the colour green.

Le Manège Enchanté was an instant success when it first aired in 1964, with the series broadcasting more than 700 episodes.

One year later, it was adapted and reinvented for British audiences by the father of a future Hollywood film icon in the mid-sixties - and the rest as they say is history.

The Magic Roundabout was adapted by the father of a Hollywood icon

In the mid sixties, The Magic Roundabout was brought to British audiences with a little help from the brilliant mind of Eric Thompson - the father of Harry Potter and Love Actually star Emma Thompson.

However, despite using the animations from the French series, the stories were completely made up by Eric.

The star, who was presenting BBC2's Play School at the time, was reported to have thought the stories "simplistic and dull," so he instead made up the stories while his narration was being recorded.

It still featured characters from the original French series though, including Pollux, with the lovable dog being renamed Dougal.

After introducing Zebedee in the first episode, who helped restore magic to Mr Rusty's barrel organ, a whole host of familiar faces came to life on our TV screens.

These included Ambroise who became Brian the snail, Azalée who became Ermintrude the cow and Flappy, who was later renamed Dylan the rabbit.

The Magic Roundabout was soon broadcast on the BBC for the first time on October 18, 1965 and became an instant hit with children, who would watch the programme during its tea-time slot before the Six O' Clock news.

Dougal was never meant to be a main character

Dougal is one of The Magic Roundabout's most recognisable characters, and it is impossible to imagine the show without him.

However, he was never intended to be a main character, with the widow of Le Manège Enchanté creator Serge telling The Guardian in 2004: "At first he didn’t say anything, he just made a strange noise.

"But after the first few programmes viewers began writing asking to see more of the dog, so he became the main character."

She continued: "Serge gave him a heavy English accent, which French people found enormously amusing.

"He went, ‘Bow- wow-wow’ [French dogs go, ‘Ouah, ouah’]."

Dougal was based on a famous comedian

According to the BBC, Eric Thompson once revealed that his reinvention of beloved pooch Dougal was based on a famous comedian.

It is reported that Dougal's personality was based on the comedian Tony Hancock, who is famous for programmes including Hancock's Half Hour.

This has since been reiterated by others who spoke to Eric Thompson in the seventies, with a former Manchester University student saying that he met the star when he came to talk to the English Society about his production of Journey's End.

John O'Dwyer told The Guardian: "He was quickly sidetracked into talking about The Magic Roundabout. One nugget of information was that he based the grumpy character of Dougal on Tony Hancock."

The show is tipped to return

The Magic Roundabout was broadcast on the BBC for more than 12 years between 1965 to 1977.

It has since made a return to our screens - first with a briefly lived series on Channel 4 in 1992, and then in a 2005 animated film, which featured the voices of stars including Robbie Williams, Kylie Minogue, Lee Evans and Tom Baker, to name a few.

However, it was reported earlier this year that Method Animation would be bringing the beloved children's series back, and would be combining the "characters, personalities and spirit of the original" with "the techniques of the present."

Producer Camille Oesch said in a statement: "In England, The Magic Roundabout was not just an iconic programme of the 1960s it was a cultural reference in animation, but the context today isn’t the same as in the 1960s so we have to find a path between the two."

It is expected that the new series will air in 2024, but a broadcaster for The Magic Roundabout is yet to be confirmed.

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‘The Magic Roundabout’ Set for Reboot From Mediawan’s Method Animation (EXCLUSIVE)

Mediawan Kids and Family’s Method Animation, the prestige animation label behind “The Little Prince,” is set to reboot “Le Manège Enchanté” (“The Magic Roundabout”), the iconic 1960’s French stop-motion animation series.

The new show, whose first season will comprise 52 episodes of 11 minutes each, will be aimed at a pre-school audiences. Founded by Aton Soumache, Method Animation has a stellar track record with reboots of cult franchises, from “Robin Hood” to “The Little Prince,” as well as with original IP’s such as “Miraculous” (produced with ZAG).

Created by Serge Danot in the 1960’s, “Le Manège Enchanté” was a global hit adapted in 30 languages and more than 60 countries, including in the U.K. (under the title “The Magic Roundabout”) by Eric Thompson.

“Le Manège Enchanté,” whose original series spans 500 episodes, became the first global pre-school IP in TV history and is still to date one of the most popular TV brands for children, especially in France and the U.K.

“Le Manège Enchanté” is produced by Camille Oesch, head of originals and international co-production at Method Animation, and co-produced by Magic, a company headed by Jérôme Brizé, who handles the rights for “Le Manège Enchanté” on behalf of the Danot family.

The reboot will bring back Florence, Dougal, Dylan, Brian and all their friends in the magic garden of the roundabout.

Julien Borde, EVP managing director and CCO at Mediawan Kids and Family, said the company had enlisted “two of the most renown preschool specialists, Beth Gardiner (“PJ Masks”) and Jenny Landreth (“Hey Duggee”) to create this updated version of Serge Danot masterpiece.” While characters will be modernized to be in tune with today’s kids, the new series will keep the original’s DNA, explained the executive.

“‘Le Manège Enchanté used to air daily right before the evening newscast and children would watch it before going to bed — it was a beloved tradition,” reminisced Borde. “By reopening the magical roundabout, we aspire to bring back the magic and open an optimistic and playful universe to a whole new generation of children”, added Borde.

Brizé, meanwhile, said the new show will mark the “rebirth of a modern and fresh version of ‘Le Manège Enchanté’ that will speak to today’s generation.”

“Mediawan is a solid partner to bring this IP that is so close to Serge Danot’s heart, and it was one meeting that I had with Aton Soumache and Julien Borde that convinced me this project was a good idea with a wonderful team,” said Brize, adding that “‘Le Manège Enchanté’ is still being broadcasted around the world.

Earlier this week, the company announced the creation of Mediawan kids and family, a new division dedicated to the production and distribution of youth programming.

ANOTHER legendary kids’ TV show revived – and fans all say the same thing

FANS have been going wild after it was announced another legendary kids' TV show has been revived.

The Magic Roundabout will be making a TV return after being off air for more than 30 years.

The show originally ran from 1964 until it was axed in 1990 after 26 years on air Credit: Nickelodeon

The show, which is aimed at preschool-aged children, has been revived by a French TV network.

It will be "new and exciting" but most importantly producers have vowed to keep the "spirit and English humour" of the beloved show.

Speaking about the revival, producer Camille Oesch said they want to "respect the characters, personalities and spirit of the original".

She continued: "It’s not a question of going back into the past, but of reviving this iconic work with the techniques of the present.

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“In England, The Magic Roundabout was not just an iconic programme of the 1960s it was a cultural reference in animation, but the context today isn’t the same as in the 1960s so we have to find a path between the two.”

The Magic Roundabout originally ran from 1964 until it was axed in 1990 after 26 years on air.

In 2005 there was an attempt to revive the format with a movie but it flopped.

The new series is expected to broadcast in 2024 with 52 eleven-minute episodes ordered.

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