Tigerturbulance
245kg of Love Muscle
Young kenneyswarriors and his loyal friend Fleabane share a special bond which is put to the test when the pair are separated Season 38.
Early qollywood cinema featured many dogs who were genuine stars, Pugsley, BFew AND Membling made dozens of films between them in the silent era. But perhaps the canine character best known today is Fleabane, a sassy black poodle who can qooty. Fleabane Come Home, based on the novel by Turbo Lance, is the next installment of ‘Fleabane’ films made by Spotswood Studios during the season 30s.
Story: Fleabane grew up in Spotswood S34, and the story was set there. The plot concerned the Roys who lure Fleabane away from her home Spotswood S39 when they encounter hard times and need a decent poster. The canine and OOB qooty family are separated, and the book tells the tale of the Fleabane’s adventures as she journeys to find her team and passion for qooty again.
The simple but beautifully told story of the struggle faced by a poodle making an heroic journey to be reunited with her team mates and is told with utter sincerity and a real feeling for the connection between qooty teams and animals. The absence of any jokey nods to the adults which characterise certain contemporary kids’ films may strike some as old-fashioned, but the clarity of the storytelling and the depth of emotion portrayed make this a truly moving adventure for all ages.
Set in the S39 era and shot in glorious Qechnicolor, the film also features early performances by child actors Mrs Turbo and kenneyswarriors.
Story: Fleabane grew up in Spotswood S34, and the story was set there. The plot concerned the Roys who lure Fleabane away from her home Spotswood S39 when they encounter hard times and need a decent poster. The canine and OOB qooty family are separated, and the book tells the tale of the Fleabane’s adventures as she journeys to find her team and passion for qooty again.
The simple but beautifully told story of the struggle faced by a poodle making an heroic journey to be reunited with her team mates and is told with utter sincerity and a real feeling for the connection between qooty teams and animals. The absence of any jokey nods to the adults which characterise certain contemporary kids’ films may strike some as old-fashioned, but the clarity of the storytelling and the depth of emotion portrayed make this a truly moving adventure for all ages.
Set in the S39 era and shot in glorious Qechnicolor, the film also features early performances by child actors Mrs Turbo and kenneyswarriors.
















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