Oogieloves in The Big Balloon Adventure - Movie
By Rych McCain International/Nationally Syndicated Entertainment Columnist
Oogieloves
Delighting Children
Everywhere!
Photos
Courtesy of Kenn Viselman Presents
In a fairytale village called
Lovelyloveville; there live three tight knit friends who happen to be
Oogieloves. They are colorful and full of clean, honest fun.
The green one is Goobie. He is stereotypically branded as
nerdy because he scientastically loves science, is an inventor and wears
glasses. The yellow girl Oogielove is Zoozie, who speaks every language
including Animal and loves everything to do with sparkles and the color pink.
Rounding out the trio via the color purple is Toofie, a fearless adventurer who
faces every obstacle with unabashed excitement and courage. The film centers on the trio planning to give
their sleepy pillow friend Schluuty a surprise birthday party and gifting him
with five magic balloons. Unfortunately, on the way to the party, their buddy
J. Edgar the vacuum cleaner was bringing the balloons and goofed up and let go
of them and they drifted away in the sky.
The green one is Goobie. He is stereotypically branded as
nerdy because he scientastically loves science, is an inventor and wears
glasses. The yellow girl Oogielove is Zoozie, who speaks every language
including Animal and loves everything to do with sparkles and the color pink.
Rounding out the trio via the color purple is Toofie, a fearless adventurer who
faces every obstacle with unabashed excitement and courage. The film centers on the trio planning to give
their sleepy pillow friend Schluuty a surprise birthday party and gifting him
with five magic balloons. Unfortunately, on the way to the party, their buddy
J. Edgar the vacuum cleaner was bringing the balloons and goofed up and let go
of them and they drifted away in the sky. 
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| Jaime Pressly as Lola Sombrero |
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| Toni Braxton as Rosalie Rosebud |
Academy Award® winner Cloris Leachman, Emmy® winner Christopher Lloyd, Academy Award Nominated Chazz Palminteri, Cary Elwes and Jamie Pressly.
Viselman is a strong proponent to “G”
rated films especially for children and objects to the violence and other
negative offerings in PG rated films just so the studios can lure the parents
and children into the theaters. He explains, “Its just not necessary. I believe
that there is enough violence in the world that we can have 83 minutes of love.
We can show kids love. Kids learn from the behavior that they see. Why do we
have to present hell to them? Why do we have to tell them there’s something
evil so you had better be good or you’ll experience evil? Why can’t we just
experience love? So we put the Oogieloves in Lovelyloveville for that reason.
© 2012 Rych McCain Media/Syndication tm
(You DID Hear It From Me!)
E-Mail:
feedbackrych@sbcglobal.net
