Dragon Quest
- Studio
- Studio B Productions, Hasbro Studios
- Animation studio
- DHX Media Vancouver, Top Draw Animation
- Distributor
- The Hub
Synopsis
Spike goes on a journey of self-discovery by joining the Great Dragon Migration. But does a rough and tumble gang of teenage dragons really hold the key to the questions Spike has about his identity?
Characters
Twilight Sparkle, Applejack, Rainbow Dash, Pinkie Pie, Fluttershy, Rarity, Spike, Brown Teenage Dragon, Garble, Purple Teenage Dragon
Credits
Directing
- Director
- James Wootton
Producing
- Producer
- Sarah Wall
- Executive Producers
- Lauren Faust, Chris Bartleman, Blair Peters, Kirsten Newlands, Stephen Davis
Writing
- Writer
- Merriwether Williams
- Story Editor
- Rob Renzetti
- Developed for Television by
- Lauren Faust
Voices
- Voice
- Tara Strong (Twilight Sparkle), Ashleigh Ball (Applejack, Rainbow Dash), Andrea Libman (Pinkie Pie, Fluttershy), Tabitha St. Germain (Rarity), Cathy Weseluck (Spike), Matt Hill (Brown Teenage Dragon [uncredited]), Terry Klassen (Garble [uncredited]), Sam Vincent (Purple Teenage Dragon [uncredited])
Music
- Music
- William Anderson
- Songs
- Daniel Ingram
- Main Title Theme
- Daniel Ingram
Animation
- Animation Directors
- Denny Lu, Ishi Rudell
- Animator
- Greg Adams, Brent Bouchard, Andrew Fieldon, Brad Gibson, Holly Giesbrecht, Matt Herring, Sophia Lee, Chris Leinonen, Marco Li, Graeme MacDonald, Stephanie Mahoney, Aidan McAteer, Thom McKenna, Elard Monoses, Tony Osman, Richard Rose, Randy Santa Ana, Tim Stuby, Tzanko Tchangov, Mike Tisserand, Jhun Terrones, Steve Wedel
- Cleanup Artists
- John Beveridge, Mike Gilbert
- Layout Supervisors
- Brad Gibson, Joel Dickie, Chito Bernardo
- Key Layout Artists
- Brent Bouchard, Matthew Herring, Todd Ramsay, Dana Smith, Mike Tisserand, Andy Tougas
- Layout Artists
- Tim Bennett, Lee Beer, William Bradford, Paul Brown, Kuan-Fu Chen, Daniel Dinnendahl, Andrew Hogan, Norm Kritsch, Wataro Uno, Allen Wu
- Animation Revisionists
- Tim Barton, Aidan McAteer
- Layout Coordinator
- Alicia Savlin
- Animation Coordinator
- Chris Bevacqua
Art Department
- Art Director
- Ridd Sorensen
- Storyboard Artists
- Sabrina Alberghetti, Kenny Park, Tom Sales, Mike West
- Character Designer
- Robin Mitchell
- Storyboard Revisionists
- Marshall Fels Elliott, Jim Miller, Davie Wiebe
- Prop Designer
- Ted Wilson
- Location Designer
- Phil Caesar
- Storyboard Coordinator
- Lesley Crawford
- Background Supervisor
- Hubert Vitug
Visual Effects
- AFX Artist
- Ben Galewitz
Editing
- Offline Editors
- Aaron Saunders, Ryan Vaugh
- Online Editor
- Tom Harris
Sound
- Sound Editors
- Todd Araki, Marcel Duperreault, Jason Frederickson, Adam McGhie, Roger Monk CAS
- Re-Recording Mixers
- Todd Araki, Marcel Duperreault
- Recording Engineer
- Jason Frederickson
- Foley Artists
- Ian Mackie, Don Harrison
- Foley Recordist
- Rick Senechal
Casting
- Voice Director
- Terry Klassen
Production Management
- Production Manager
- Angela Belyea
- Design Coordinator
- Kimberly Small
- Char & BG Builds Coordinator
- Jason Ross Belyea
- Post Production Coordinator
- Lesley Jenner
- Production Accountant
- Marjorie Artamia
- Production Management
- Gemma Santos, Irene Breis, Issabelita Itum, Mary Beth Bambridge, Kathryn Page
- Production Legal
- Sarah Tarry, Kevin Healy, Michael Jaffa, Deborah Uluer, Brenda Cullen
- Production Accounting
- Jason Zhang
- Production Executives
- Robert Fewkes, Sophia Hussain
Crew
- Color Artists
- Kellie Devries, Alexandra Jones
- BG Builds Supervisor
- Chris Mizzoni
- Character Builders
- Jared Bennett, Jacqueline Robinson, Gregory Roth
- Technical Staff
- Alvin Sunga
- Production Finance
- Steven Thibault
- Digital Production Mgmt
- Mark Recchio
- Technical Support
- Danyul Carmichael, Mark Lin, Zorion Terrell
- Technical Operations
- Bradford Keatts
- Development & Creative Supervision
- Linda M. Steiner, Brian Lenard
Companies and other credits
- Voice Casting & Production: Voicebox Productions Inc
- Dialogue Recording: Dick & Roger's Sound Studio
- Audio Post Production & Mix: Dick & Roger's Sound Studio
- Layout/BG Services: Top Draw Animation Inc
- Studio B Productions
- Hasbro Studios
Production notes
Flash animation.
This TV series is scheduled to run for 78 episodes.
"Get your muzzle out of those books and make some friends!" That's what Princess Celestia tells Twilight Sparkle. She may be the smartest unicorn in Equestria, but Twilight Sparkle gets an "incomplete" in friendship. There's more to life than learning magic, after all - so she goes to Ponyville on a mission to make friends. There she meets five special ponies who take her on exciting adventures and teach her the most powerful magic of all... the magic of friendship!
The show's main focus is on girls 6 to 8 years old (but girls from 3 to 11 like the ponies). As they watch the show, girls learn about their own lives through the colorful, four-legged citizens of Equestria. The ponies have very different personalities and behaviors, and most girls identify with at least one of them.
Every week, the ponies introduce girls to important concepts in two main areas: 1) interpersonal skills - managing ourselves, engaging with others, and working together to make things happen. 2) history-social science thinking skills - thinking about culture, heritage and environments, as well as civic participation. The show addresses important questions and lessons, just as little girls are starting to think about them.
This TV series is scheduled to run for 78 episodes.
"Get your muzzle out of those books and make some friends!" That's what Princess Celestia tells Twilight Sparkle. She may be the smartest unicorn in Equestria, but Twilight Sparkle gets an "incomplete" in friendship. There's more to life than learning magic, after all - so she goes to Ponyville on a mission to make friends. There she meets five special ponies who take her on exciting adventures and teach her the most powerful magic of all... the magic of friendship!
The show's main focus is on girls 6 to 8 years old (but girls from 3 to 11 like the ponies). As they watch the show, girls learn about their own lives through the colorful, four-legged citizens of Equestria. The ponies have very different personalities and behaviors, and most girls identify with at least one of them.
Every week, the ponies introduce girls to important concepts in two main areas: 1) interpersonal skills - managing ourselves, engaging with others, and working together to make things happen. 2) history-social science thinking skills - thinking about culture, heritage and environments, as well as civic participation. The show addresses important questions and lessons, just as little girls are starting to think about them.