Made in live-action, it incorporated actors, full body costume characters (notably the titular dragon) and puppets.
[2] Jackie Burroughs was also nominated in 1994 for the same award, this time for performing in the episode High Flying Dragon.
Mrs. Robin Radar the DogGuest Starring: Clark Johnson as Flammo the Magician First official introduction of Terry, despite having already appeared in a few episodes.
Mr. Robin Mrs. RobinSammy the FrogFeaturing: Graham Greene as Mr. Crabby TreeGuest Starring: Martin Julien as the Caveman Sammy the Frog The first appearance of the Prince.
MickeyFeaturing: Graham Greene as Mr. Crabby TreeGuest Starring: Robin Duke as the Tiny Raincloud The first appearance of Chloe the Tooth Fairy.
Sammy the FrogNote: Strangely, the end credits list Asia Vieira as Sally, rather than Andréanne Bénidir as Laura.
Dudley first appeared in The Conserving Kingdom, a 1982 play made by the Ontario Ministry of Energy, and the rights to the character were bought by Ira Levy and Peter Williamson, partners in Toronto's Breakthrough Films and Television Inc, who produced the show with provincial educational broadcaster TVO.
[4] The creators have explained that the show does not directly compete with Barney, to which it has been compared and seen as more entertaining for adults, as Dudley was intended for what they claim is a slightly older age group of 3 to 7 years old.
"[4] The creators of the show have stipulated that merchandising, such as toys and clothing or food products, should be made from natural fibres or should not include any sugar or preservatives.
[4] Series writer and co-creator Alex Galatis was inside the costume for the first two seasons, but later only did the voice.
[5] APTN also broadcast the series in French[6] as Les Aventures d’Arthur le Dragon.
For the French version, puppeteers Alex Galatis, James Rankin, and Sue Morrison (as well as Patrick McKenna, who played the Troll) continued to portray their characters, with their voices dubbed by French-speaking actors.