
Lights, Camera, Action!
- Studio
- Studio B Productions, What About Mimi Productions Inc., Hong Ying Animation Inc., In Association With DECODE Entertainment Inc., EMTV (AG)
- Animation studio
- DECODE Entertainment Inc.
Synopsis
When Mimi discovers that her favorite heartthrob, Jake Amore, is in town to shoot a movie, she drags Elaine through outrageous schemes to try and meet him. Another small problem- Sincerity has exactly the same idea. The two adversaries go toe to toe, forcing Jake to come up with a diversion: an actual speaking part for one of them in his movie! The girls go crazy trying to land the role, only to have it snatched away at the last second. Mimi and Sincerity finally join forces in concluding that Jake Amore is totally overrated.
Characters
Mimi Mortin, Saffron Mortin, Marv Mortin, Jason Mortin, Bradley Mortin, Ms. Grindstone, Elaine Pituskin, Russell Van Eden, Hayley, Sincerity Travers, Brock, Loadman, Herbert Finkel, Mr. Greeley
Credits
Producing
- Producer
- Chris Bartleman, Blair Peters, Steven DeNure (Executive Producers)
Voices
- Voice
- Chiara Zanni (Mimi Mortin), Saffron Henderson (Saffron Mortin), Kori Cook (Elaine Pituskin), Rhys Huber (Russell Van Eden), Carly McKillip (Sincerity Travers), Tony Sampson (Brock), Peter Kelamis, Lee Tokar
Crew
- Creators
- Chris Bartleman, Blair Peters
Production notes
The world is simple, just poorly managed...
A snappy, savvy, family-oriented show about 11-year-old Mimi Morton, problem-solver extraordinaire! Mimi trains her earnest problem-fixing skills on her friends and family.
Mimi's family surname is variously called "Mortin" and "Morton" in studio publicity.
In the first two seasons, episodes each consisted of one cartoon. In the third season, they were each separable into two 11-minute cartoons.
A snappy, savvy, family-oriented show about 11-year-old Mimi Morton, problem-solver extraordinaire! Mimi trains her earnest problem-fixing skills on her friends and family.
Mimi's family surname is variously called "Mortin" and "Morton" in studio publicity.
In the first two seasons, episodes each consisted of one cartoon. In the third season, they were each separable into two 11-minute cartoons.
