Teletubbies (1997)
Pre-school fun, fantasy and education with colourful rotund characters Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa and Po in a magical land called Teletubbyland.
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What critics compared Teletubbies to
…continuing the previous resistible motifs of zombie knobs, Teletubbies and interminable waffle…
Plus a surprising number of Tellytubby references.
…to the tune of a thrashy rendition of the Teletubbies theme song…
Conveying both a dangerously short fuse, while desperately wanting to keep up an image of sophistication, O’Connell can turn a simple story about the Teletubbies into a sinister moment.
Crystal and his goons have a fondness for violent initiation rituals, skinning survivors, and the Teletubbies.
…whom we saw in the previous film’s early scenes as a young child surrounded by Teletubbies and religion at the time of the apocalypse…
Teletubbies dance across a family TV set…
If you already thought Teletubbies was unnerving, wait until you see how Boyle and editor Jon Harris incorporate the children’s show here.
…a group of kids are watching Teletubbies…
…watching harmless, pastel-colored Teletubbies on TV…
Children are killed by zombies while watching Teletubbies…
The film opens with the moments shown in earlier trailers: a group of kids try to watch Teletubbies while everything breaks bad just outside of their door.