Watch options. Storyline Edit. Add content advisory. Did you know Edit. Alternate versions Aspect Ratio is changed from it's original 1. Connections Featured in Kovy: Snapchat User reviews 10 Review. Top review. Best teaching cartoon. This is simply the best way for kids to learn how the human body works, everything takes part in the human body actors are vitamins, viruses, blood cells and a lot more. Details Edit. Release date September 13, France. French Czech. Once Upon a Time Technical specs Edit.
Runtime 30 minutes. Contribute to this page Suggest an edit or add missing content. Top Gap. See more gaps Learn more about contributing. The series describes a 'society inside the body' with a strong pyramidal stratification of work. In some English-language versions, the title is misspelt 'Once Upon a Time — Life' in the opening credits.
VHS copies of the English-language television episodes were included with issues. A DVD box set of all the episodes of the series was produced by Procidis, and distributed locally by various distributors.
Most biological terminology is translated with care, but a few mistakes were made and there are some anachronisms:. Space Followed by Once Upon a Time The manager of the brain — represented by Maestro, the bearded old man. The manager of the cell nucleus — represented by Maestro, usually asleep in his chair. Enzymes — The human body's workmen, shown usually as a man in a bib overall and a baseball-type cap. Digestive enzymes - Works of digestion.
Some enzymes are shown as female and most as male. The females are only seen in the stomach. The males appear in the stomach and small intestine.
Hormones — messengers for the body, represented as humanoid robotic outboard motors spray-painted according to function; those representing thyroxine are given life by iodine. These hormones are all female. Red blood cells — represented by red humanoids: elderly Professor Globus, who tells a lot about how the body works; Hemo; and his inquisitive and mischievous friend Globin.
They carry oxygen bubbles or carbon dioxide bubbles in a back pouch, becoming dark red when carrying carbon dioxide. Neurotransmitters-The blue speedy guys that can deliver messages as papers or passengers through nerves and stations. They are mostly running anytime on delivery, and pick up or drop off passenger times until they reach the end. Platelets — represented as red disks with a face, legs and arms. White blood cells — The body's police force. Neutrophil granulocytes — represented by foot-patrol 'policemen' which are completely white in color, and wear a yellow star badge.
They carry batons and swallow any body parasites that they find. They can clone themselves. Most of the time they function as traffic cops. Their commander is the same but with a Caucasian head, and is named Jumbo or Jumbo Junior.
The Lymphocytes — represented by: Lymphocytes B as marshals in small one-man round flying craft with two aimable side-mounted hydrojet propulsors; two of them are a version of Peter and Psi named Captain Peter and Lieutenant Claire. Some other unnamed B-cell pilot characters each appear more than once, for example a spotty-faced teenage boy.
They can drop antibodies from an underbelly bomb-bay. They can divide; this duplicates craft and pilot. Their uniforms are very light blue with shoulder pads. Lymphocytes T: the same sort of craft but with a large uppercase T on the underbelly at the bow.
They can discharge smoke that kills bacteria. Phagocyte: hovering spherical craft with several large suction tubes coming out of them.
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