
Roll The Camera
- Studio
- Nelvana Limited, Sparkling, Métal Hurlant Productions
Synopsis
When Dad gives Olie his old Super 8 camera, Olie begins filming everything in sight from Mom covered with cookie dough to Pappy's teeth going after cookies. Embarrassment builds to the point that the family decides it's time to talk to Olie about people's privacy. However, before they do, Olie shows them his movie, revealing that he's kept only parts, portraying them all as the happy, loving family who they are.
Characters
Rolie Polie Olie, Zowie, Billy Bevel, Mom, Dad, Pappy, Spot, Little Gizmo
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Mike Fallows
Producing
- Producer
- Corinne Kouper, Pamela Slavin
- Executive Producers
- Fabrice Giger, Michael Hirsh, William Joyce, Patrick Loubert, Clive A. Smith
- Line Producer
- Pamela Lehn
Writing
- Writer
- Peter Sauder
- Based On The Book By
- William Joyce
Voices
- Voice
- Cole Caplan (Rolie Polie Olie, Kristen Bone (Zowie), Joshua Tucci (Billy Bevel), Robert Smith (Spot), Adrian Truss (Dad), Catherine Disher (Mom), Len Carlson (Pappy), Michael Cera (Little Gizmo)
Crew
- Creator
- William Joyce
- Story Editor
- Peter Sauder
- Production Design
- William Joyce
- Creative Consultant
- Lane Raichert
- Voice Director
- Jessie Thomson
- Storyboards
- Lance Taylor, Christophe Villez, François Bruel
- Visual Effects
- Darin Bristow
- Character Technical Director
- T.J. Galda
- Technical Director
- James Jacobs, Peter Giliberti
- Character Animator
- Christopher D. Williams
- Modeler
- Gavin Boyle
- Technical Producers
- D. Scott Dyer, Guillaume Hellouin
- Production Coordinator
- Susie Grondin
- Sound Effects Editor
- Sue Robertson
- Audio and Post-Production Supervision
- Rhythm Division
- Sound Re-Recording Mixer
- Alan deGraaf
Production notes
3-D computer animation.
This was the first completely computer-generated, animated TV series aimed at little kids (ages 2 to 5).
This was the first completely computer-generated, animated TV series aimed at little kids (ages 2 to 5).
Awards
Gemini Award, Best Writing in a Children's or Youth Program, Peter Sauder and Ian James Corlett, 1999
