With the help of his new friend Newton Gimmick, Teddy and Grubby discover the magical powers of what turns out to be an ancestral treasure as well as an organization with ambitions to use it for evil known as M.A.V.O.

Interest remains among the owners of the Teddy Ruxpin property and the fanbase to continue the story that originated in the animated series, which ended its 65-episode run in somewhat of a cliffhanger.

The three main protagonists, often referred to collectively in fandom as The Trio: The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin features a large menagerie of sentient species for its character base: Although the Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin is mostly serialized, it is further broken down into weekly story arcs which involve visiting a different part of Grundo or exploring a major plot thread, often ending in cliffhangers.

It featured an animated Teddy Ruxpin on a live-action set, who would introduce contemporary child stars such as Jason Bateman, Brice Beckham, Tiffany Brissette, Shannen Doherty, Corey Feldman.

The guest would then give young viewers advice on topics such as avoiding strangers, what to do in an emergency, how to respond to inappropriate touching, or running away.

It is revealed within that the Hard to Find City and all the ancient advanced technologies found throughout the Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin were once of a great Illiop Civilization, of which flourished throughout Grundo, helping the people in need before the Gutangs came and conquered their city in which lead the Wise Ones and the Illiops to flee to Rilonia in the south and the Land of Ying in the north.

In January 2008, Mill Creek Entertainment acquired the rights to the series; they subsequently released all 65 episodes in three volume sets.

Later in January 2009, Mill Creek Entertainment released a 6-disc complete series box set featuring all 65 episodes on DVD for the first time.

On July 10, 2012, they released a 10-disc set featuring all 65 episodes of the series entitled The Complete Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin on DVD in Region 1.

[9] Originally, Alchemy II Inc. had hoped to create a live-action series using animatronic characters, as Ken Forsse had helped Disney do with Welcome to Pooh Corner.

[17] In the plot of the film, the suit is used in the production of a children's television series, which features magical crystals and creatures, just as The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin cartoon did.