a b c d Tims, Anna (3 June 2013). "How we made: Teletubbies". The Guardian . Retrieved 29 December 2019. Singles: Artists: Age". Record Breakers and Trivia. EveryHit.com . Retrieved 2008-09-30. Jess Smith played the part of the 'Baby Sun' in the Teletubbies TV programme. Her giggle was used on The Teletubbies 1997 chart-topper "Teletubbies Say Eh-Oh!" Though not credited for this 'performance,' she is the youngest person to have appeared on a no.1 single. We are currently trying to ascertain her precise age at the time of recording; it is certainly less than 1 year old and thought to be around the 7-month mark. McCann, Paul (24 August 1997). "Teletubbies to get grown-up help with their baby talk". The Independent. Archived from the original on 30 July 2016 . Retrieved 24 May 2016. Rusak, Gary (12 March 2007). "Teletubbies celebrate 10th anniversary in high style". KidScreen Magazine. Wildbrain Says "Eh Oh!" to the Enduring Popularity of the Teletubbies, Celebrating a Wave of New Partnerships and Activations".

Daniel Blythe (13 December 2011). Collecting Gadgets and Games from the 1950s–90s. Pen and Sword. pp.167–. ISBN 978-1-84468-105-1. In March 1998 more than 1,500 television bigwigs from 82 different countries descended on the Queen Elizabeth II Conference Centre in London. They had come for the second ever World Summit on Television for Children. Various topics were up for discussion – funding, regulation, new media – but one word was on everybody's lips: Teletubbies. The preschool show, created by Ragdoll Productions for the BBC, had begun airing in the UK a year earlier, documenting the antics of four giant, alien-looking babies with antennae atop their heads and televisions in their tummies. It was a runaway hit with both adults and children. Talk of wibbly-wobbly bottoms and Tubby Toast had swept the nation. But Tinky Winky, Laa-Laa, Dipsy and Po, with their proto chatter and penchant for repetition, had experts worried. The Voice Trumpets are a group of five speakers resembling shower heads. They are also guardians of the Teletubbies. They live outside in the fields. They sometimes come out of the ground to talk to the Teletubbies. They can play games with the Teletubbies, usually games such as hide and seek. Laa-Laa Teletubby (played by Nikky Smedley in the original series and Rebecca Hyland in the revived series) is the third Teletubby. She is yellow, has a swirly antenna and is concerned with the welfare of all. She is the best singer of all the Teletubbies and is a drama queen, party girl and motherly type. Her favourite thing is a bouncy, orange ball, which is almost as big as she is. She likes to sing and dance. Laa-Laa is one of the two girls in the Teletubbies show.CBBC wants first tenders | News | Broadcast". Broadcast now.co.uk. 29 June 2001 . Retrieved 10 July 2010. Po can speak two languages. Those languages are English (or the broadcasting country's language) and, for counting and singing, Cantonese. For example, she says "Yatt, yit, sam.", which means "One, two, three." She is a problem solver and the best spider-fighter. Po is also a Tomboy type. The IoS Happy List 2008 – the 100". The Independent. Archived from the original on 22 April 2009 . Retrieved 24 May 2015. New licensed character ride for Jolly Roger". YourGuides. Archived from the original on 19 June 2010 . Retrieved 29 May 2016.

James, Caryn (6 April 1998). "TELEVISION REVIEW; Teletubbies Say Eh-Oh, And Others Say Uh-Oh". The New York Times . Retrieved 5 June 2014. Outside, the Magic Windmill not only generate energy to power the Superdome, but it also gives the signal to the Teletubbies that it is time to watch the Earth's children on either one of their TV screens, as well as announcing Magical Events, the Lion and the Bear or Tubby Bye-Bye (only in the original series).The Tubby Toaster is very unreliable, and often either leaves a Tubby without their toast or buries them under heaps of toast. Characters [ change | change source ] The Teletubbies [ change | change source ] Tinky Winky [ change | change source ] Elliott, Roslyn. "Television and the Teletubbies: A reflection from early childhood service providers in Australia". Bayerischer Rundfunk. Lenz, Kimberly (29 March 1998). "Toy Stores Preparing for the Inevitable Craze For Teletubby Items". Daily Press. Tribune Publishing. Archived from the original on 27 January 2017 . Retrieved 14 April 2016.