File talk:Barney's Fun & Games (1995) - Home Video Trailer (e13457)

{{סדרת טלוויזיה {{Infobox Theatre | image =Majestic_Dallas_Exterior.jpg | caption =Majestic Theatre {{Infobox NRHP | embed = yes | name =Majestic Theatre | nrhp_type = | coord_display = inline,title | locmapin = Texas#USA | designated_other1=Texas | designated_other1_date=1983 | designated_other1_number=6779 | designated_other1_num_position= bottom | designated_other2=Texas state antiquities landmark | designated_other2_date=5/28/1981 | designated_other2_number=215 | designated_other2_num_position= bottom | designated_other3 = Dallas Landmark | designated_other3_date = | designated_other3_number = | lat_degrees = 32 | lat_minutes = 46 | lat_seconds = 57.22 | lat_direction = N | long_degrees = 96 | long_minutes = 47 | long_seconds = 41.84 | long_direction = W | built =1920 | architect= John Eberson | architecture=Renaissance Revival | added = November 14, 1977 | area = less than one acre | governing_body = Local | refnum = 77001437 }} }}
 * שם התוכנית=החברים של ברני
 * תמונה=250px
 * כיתוב=לוגו העונה השלישית של הסדרה האמריקאית
 * שם במקור=
 * סוגה=ילדים
 * חברת הפקה=רול תקשורת
 * יוצרים=שריל ליץ'
 * כותבים=
 * בימוי=איריס ארגמן - בלהוסקי
 * מנחים=
 * שחקנים=
 * מדבבים=
 * מדבבים בשפה העברית=
 * משתתפים=
 * זוכים=
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 * פסקול=
 * ארץ מקור=ארצות הברית{{About|the Dallas theatre|other uses|Majestic Theatre (disambiguation){{!}}Majestic Theatre}}
 * name          = Majestic Theatre
 * address       = 1925 Elm Street
 * city          = Dallas, Texas
 * country       = United States
 * capacity      = 1,704
 * owner         = City of Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs
 * operator      = City of Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs
 * type          = Vaudeville, Movies
 * screens       = 1
 * opened        = April 11, 1921
 * yearsactive   = 1921-1973, 1983-present
 * currentuse    = Performing Arts Center
 * website       = {{URL|http://www.liveatthemajestic.com}}

The Majestic Theatre is a performing arts theater in the City Center District of Downtown Dallas. It is the last remnant of Theater Row, the city's historic entertainment center on Elm Street, and is a contributing property in the Harwood Historic District. The structure is a Dallas Landmark and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

History


Designed by John Eberson under direction of Karl Hoblitzelle, the Majestic Theatre was constructed in 1920 as the flagship theater for Interstate Amusement Company, a chain of vaudeville houses. The $2 million Renaissance Revival structure opened on April 11, 1921 with a seating capacity of 2,800. It replaced a previous theater of the same name (located at Commerce Street and St. Paul Street) which burned down December 12, 1917. Operations of the Majestic were moved to the Dallas Opera House which was renamed the Majestic Theater until the new Majestic was completed.

The interior was originally divided into theater and office space, with 20000 sqft of the upper four floors used as the headquarters of the Interstate Amusement Company. The interior lobby and auditorium was of baroque design with decorative detailing consisting of Corinthian columns, egg-and-dart molding, cartouches, and Roman swags and fretwork. The lobby contained a magnificent black-and-white Italian-style Vermont marble floor and twin marble staircases. Other features included an ornate cage elevator serving the two balconies, crystal chandeliers, brass mirrors, ferns, and a marble fountain. A concession stand was added to the lobby in the late 1940s.

The auditorium featured a ceiling "sky" of floating clouds and mechanically controlled twinkling stars. Seating was provided on the main floor and in two balconies in woven cane seats. The stage was flanked by massive Corinthian columns, with an orchestra pit in front. Backstage consisted of twelve dressing rooms, a loft to accommodate scenery, and a set of wooden lighting controls. A Kilgen theater organ opus 3054 size 2/8 was also installed.

The Majestic was the grandest of all the theaters along Dallas's Theatre Row which stretched for several blocks along Elm Street. The Melba, Tower, Palace, Rialto, Capitol, Telenews (newsreels and short-subjects exclusively), Fox (live burlesque), and Strand theatres were all demolished by the late 1970s; only the Majestic remains today.

The Majestic hosted a variety of acts from Houdini to Mae West and Bob Hope during the vaudeville era. Beginning in 1922, films were added to the regular vaudeville offerings. The theatre began hosting movie premieres and associated stars such as Jimmy Stewart, Gregory Peck, and John Wayne. The Big Bands featuring Cab Calloway and Duke Ellington continued the tradition of live entertainment at the Majestic.

In 1932, the Majestic began showing movies exclusively. It was known as the "man's house" featuring films of Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney and other macho heroes while the nearby Palace was known as the "laidies' house" featuring films with female leads. On July 16, 1973, the Majestic Theatre closed after the final showing of the film “Live and Let Die”.

Rebirth
The Hobilitzelle Foundation turned the Majestic Theater over to the City of Dallas in January 1976 and the theatre was restored for use as a performing arts center.

After restoring the exterior, the original Corinthian columns, balustrades, urns, and trellises of the auditorium were repaired and repainted. 23K gold leaf was reapplied to the extensive interior decorative accents. New seats were installed, and the number of seats was reduced from 2,400 to 1,570, to allow for an enlarged orchestra pit, the conversion of the second balcony to house advanced sound and lighting systems, and the division of the first balcony into box seating. The stage was given a resilient floor suitable for dance performances and Backstage space was expanded.

In 1977, the Majestic Theatre became the first Dallas building to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It received a Texas Historical Commission marker in 1983.

The theater was reopened on January 28, 1983. Today, the Majestic is regularly used for musical productions, dramatic plays, national pageants, dance, and concerts.

Pop culture

 * After closing in 1973, the theatre was used as a film location for Brian De Palma's Phantom of the Paradise (1974).

Feature films

 * January 9 - My Baby's Daddy (Miramax Films)
 * January 16 - Teacher's Pet: The Movie was released with generally positive reviews from critics but an enormous disaster at the box office.
 * February 5 - Miracle
 * February 20 - Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen
 * March 5 - Hidalgo
 * March 26 - The Ladykillers
 * April 2 - Home on the Range was released to mixed reviews and was a commercial failure.
 * April 9 - The Alamo and Ella Enchanted
 * April 16 - Kill Bill: Volume 2 (Miramax Films)
 * April 22 - Sacred Planet
 * May 28 - Raising Helen
 * June 16 - Around the World in 80 Days
 * July 2 - America's Heart and Soul
 * July 22 - King Arthur (Touchstone Pictures)
 * July 30 - The Village (Touchstone Pictures)
 * August 11 - The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement
 * September 17 - Mr. 3000 (Touchstone Pictures)
 * September 24 - The Last Shot (Touchstone Pictures)
 * October 1 - Ladder 49 (Touchstone Pictures)
 * October 15 - Shall We Dance? (Miramax Films)
 * November 5 - The Incredibles was released to universal acclaim and commercial success.
 * November 19 - National Treasure
 * November 24 - Finding Neverland (Miramax Films)
 * December 25 - The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (Touchstone Pictures)

Shorts

 * November 5 - Boundin'

Television

 * January 23 - Dave the Barbarian premieres on the Disney Channel.
 * February 14 - Power Rangers: Dino Thunder premieres on Freeform (Jetix)
 * February 14 - Lizzie McGuire airs its last episode "Magic Train" on the Disney Channel.
 * February 27 - Lloyd in Space airs its last episode "The Ride Along" on Toon Disney.
 * February 29 - The Weekenders airs its last episode "Tino's Dad" on Toon Disney.
 * August - Teamo Supremo airs its last episode on Toon Disney.
 * August 21 - Brandy & Mr. Whiskers premieres on the Disney Channel.
 * September 22 - Lost, a presentation of Touchstone Television, begins airing on ABC.
 * December 14 - Santa's Rockin premieres on Playhouse Disney.

Theme parks

 * January 3 - Food Rocks closes at Epcot.
 * April 15 - Buzz Lightyear's Astro Blasters opens at Tokyo Disneyland.
 * May 5 - The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror opens at Disney's California Adventure.
 * November 16 - Stitch's Great Escape! opens at the Magic Kingdom.
 * December 1 - The Disney Bear debuts at the Tokyo Disney Resort as part of its Christmas celebrations.

Video games

 * March 19 - Aladdin for Game Boy Advance
 * March 31 - Home on the Range for Game Boy Advance
 * September 22 - Kim Possible 2: Drakken's Demise for Game Boy Advance
 * October 31 - The Incredibles is released for Game Boy Advance, GameCube, PlayStation 2 and Xbox in North America
 * November 5 - The Incredibles is released for Game Boy Advance, GameCube, PlayStation 2 and Xbox in Europe
 * December 7 - Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories is released for the Game Boy Advance

Business

 * February 17 - After 15 years of on-again, off-again negotiations, Michael Eisner purchases the Muppets from The Jim Henson Company. This sale does not include the characters from Sesame Street, Fraggle Rock or shows or movies created by Jim Henson's Creature Shop (such as The Dark Crystal, Labyrinth and Farscape).

Events

 * December 15 - Mary Poppins opens in London's West End.

DVD & VHS releases

 * January 26 - Alice in Wonderland: The Masterpiece Edition
 * February 3 - Ruby Bridges
 * March 16 - Kim Possible: A Sitch in Time
 * March 30 - Brother Bear
 * April 6 - Angels in the Endzone
 * April 20 - The Haunted Mansion
 * May 18 - Miracle, Walt Disney Treasures: Mickey Mouse in Living Color, Volume 2, Walt Disney Treasures: The Chronological Donald, Walt Disney Treasures: Walt Disney on the Front Lines, and Walt Disney Treasures: Tomorrowland
 * June 1 - Pokémon: Jirachi Wish Maker (Miramax Films)
 * June 15 - Teacher's Pet: The Movie
 * June 29 - The Cheetah Girls
 * July 20 - Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen
 * August 3 - Oliver Twist
 * August 31 - The Lion King II: Simba's Pride: 2-Disc Special Edition
 * September 7 - Disney Princess Sing Along Songs - Once Upon a Dream
 * September 14 - Home on the Range
 * October 5 - Aladdin: Platinum Edition
 * October 26 - Mulan: Special Edition
 * December 7 - Gargoyles: The Complete First Season; Kim Possible: The Villain Files; Walt Disney Treasures: Mickey Mouse in Black & White Volume 2, The Complete Pluto, Volume 1, The Mickey Mouse Club, Week One, The Lion King Movie Collection, and That's So Raven: Supernaturally Stylish
 * December 14 - Mary Poppins: 40th Anniversary Edition
 * December 21 - Around the World in 80 Days

Direct-to-video releases

 * February 10 - The Lion King 1½
 * March 9 - Winnie the Pooh: Springtime with Roo
 * August 17 - Mickey, Donald and Goofy: The Three Musketeers
 * November 9 - Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas

Character debuts

 * April 2 - Maggie, Mrs. Calloway, Grace, Buck, Alameda Slim Rico, The Willie Brothers, Ollie, Rusty, Lucky Jack, Jeb, Audrey, Pearl Gesner, Piggies, Sheriff Sam Brown, Larry, Junior the Buffalo, Barry and Bob, The Chicks, Wesley, Farm Animals
 * August 21 - Brandy Harrington, Mr. Whiskers
 * November 5 - Bob Parr, Helen Parr, Dash Parr, Violet Parr, Jack-Jack Parr, Frozone, Syndrome, Edna Mode, Mirage, The Underminer, Omnidroid v.10

Births

 * January 10 - Kaitlyn Maher (child singer and actress)
 * March 15 - Hayden Rolence (child actor)
 * June 8 - Francesca Capaldi (child actress)
 * August 2 - Marlowe Peyton (child actress)

Major Events

 * January 5 - Please and Thank You is released to stores.
 * February 14 - Dino-Mite Valentine's Sing-Along begins airing on Sprout.
 * February 18 - VEE Corporation announced that it would produce Barney Live in Concert - Birthday Bash!.
 * March 2 - Egg-Cellent Adventures is released to stores.
 * April 13 - Imagination Island is re-released on DVD to stores.
 * Barney Rocks! El Concierto en Vivo! begins performing in Mexico.
 * May 18 - Let's Play Outside is released to stores.
 * May 25 - The DVD 3-pack, "On-The-Go Pack!" is released to stores.
 * June 15 - Barney Songs From the Park is re-released to stores.
 * July 27 - Furry Friends is released to stores.
 * September 9 - The English version of Barney's Space Adventures begins performing in Singapore.
 * September 14 - A-Counting We Will Go is released to stores.
 * October 4 - Season 14 premieres on PBS.
 * October 12 - Barney's Adventure Bus is re-released on DVD to stores.
 * October 26 - The DVD 6-pack, "Learning Pack" is released to stores.
 * November 2 - Season 14 finale on PBS.
 * November 9 - Best Fairy Tales is released to stores.
 * November 19 - Barney Live in Concert - Birthday Bash! begins performing at the Cox Business Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
 * Barney's Night Before Christmas aired for the only time on Sprout and Barney's Christmas Star aired for the first time on that channel.
 * December - Barney's Super-Dee-Super Fun Day was launched as the first mobile application for the iPhone™ and iPod Touch. Also, the television series, "Barney & Friends" went to temporary hiatus.

Cast

 * Barney (Body: Carey Stinson, Antwaun Steele, Joseph Walker and Miguel Franklin - Voice: Dean Wendt)
 * Baby Bop (Body: Lauren Mayeux and Alyssa Williams - Voice: Julie Johnson)
 * BJ (Body: Kyle Nelson, Cyndi Graves and Alison Warchol - Voice: Patty Wirtz)
 * Riff (Body: Jerad Harris, Denise Mason and Sarah Cook - Voice: Michaela Dietz)
 * Joshua (Jaren Lewison)
 * Natalia (Montse Hernandez)
 * Grace (Madison McPherson)
 * Mom (Shauna McLean)
 * Party Kid #1 (Skye Blakely)
 * Party Kid #2 (Gavin Cotter)
 * Party Kid #3 (Nick Fuhrmann)
 * Party Kid #4 (Emma Robinson)
 * Ensemble - Nick Nunez, Joel Pellini, Megan Godin, Jennifer Margulis, Madison Turner, Alison Warchol

Executive Producers

 * Karen Barnes
 * Vincent E. Egan (Barney Live in Concert)

Writers

 * Carter Crocker (Head Writer)
 * Karl Geurs (Series Writer)
 * M.G. Hamilton (Series Writer)
 * Jim Lewis (Series Writer)
 * Charlotte Spivey
 * Cheryl Ammeter

Editors

 * Amy Polk
 * Vickie Sterling
 * Julie Dunn
 * Tim Werner
 * Laura Cargile
 * Laura Santamaria (Series Editor)
 * McKee Smith (Series Editor)

Directors

 * Fred Holmes (also Series Director)
 * Steven Feldman (Series Director)
 * Brian Mack (also Associate Director/Series Director)
 * Jim Rowley
 * Nick Ballarini, Jr. (Series Associate Director)
 * Eric Norberg (Series Associate Director)
 * Elizabeth Sagan Velten (Art Director)
 * David Peak (Technical Director)
 * Randy Breedlove (Technical Director)
 * Lindy Heath Cabe (Performance Director)
 * Christine Lanning (Performance Director)
 * Sheley C. Aubrey (Series Performance Director)
 * Joe Phillips (Musical Director)

Producers

 * Linda Houston (Supervising Producer)
 * Jan Perry (Associate Producer)
 * Julie Hutchings Phillips (also Series Producer)
 * Charlotte Spivey (Series Producer)
 * R. Shawn Kelly (Series Producer)
 * Linda Dippel (also Series Segment Producer)
 * Jim Waters (Stage Show Producer)

Designers

 * Bob Lavalee (Production Designer)
 * Lisa Odette Albertson (Costume Designer)
 * Lowry G. Perry (Lighting Designer)
 * Sheila Moore (Makeup Designer)
 * Stephanie Dalvitt (Makeup Designer)
 * Jeanie L. D'iorio (Series Makeup Designer)

Developers

 * Lori Plummer (Content Developer)
 * Lori Wendt (Content Developer)

Managers

 * Claire Peberdy (Production Manager)
 * Nancy Williams (Production Manager)
 * Steven G. McAfee (Series Production Manager)
 * Doug Silver (Stage Manager)
 * Nick Ballarini, Jr. (Stage Manager)
 * James Johnson (Manager of Studio Operations)
 * Traci Hutton (Costume Shop Manager)
 * Janet Rene Gershenfeld (Costume Shop Manager)

Engineers

 * James Johnson (Chief Engineer)
 * Gary Smith (Video Engineer)
 * Bink Williams (Video Engineer)
 * John Johns (Videotape Engineer)
 * Angela Johnson (Pre-Recording Engineer)

Operators

 * Larry Allen (Camera Operator)
 * Ernie Barker (Camera Operator)
 * Eric Norberg (Camera Operator)
 * Eric Williamson (Camera Operator)
 * Harold Bock (Camera Operator)
 * Bryan Harbert (Camera Operator)
 * Van Smalley (Camera/CamMate Operator)
 * Jay Hamlin (Videotape Operator)
 * Jimmy Young (Post Videotape Operator)
 * Hal Duncan (Lighting Board Operator)
 * Ricky Long (Lighting Board Operator)

Mixers

 * Brad Harper (Production Sound Mixer)
 * Malcolm Johnson (Series Production Sound Mixer)
 * Paul Freeman (Stage Show Mixer/Recorder)
 * Joe Pileggi (Stage Show Soundtrack Mixer)

Electricians

 * Ricky Long (Master Electrician)
 * Hal Duncan
 * Stephen Ritchey
 * Brian Cwiakala
 * Nathan Telck

Grips

 * Hal Duncan
 * Stephen Ritchey
 * Brian Cwiakala
 * Nathan Telck

Builders

 * Alan Elson (Prop Builder)

Decorators

 * David Lott (Set Decorators)

Lead Men

 * Adrian Ankersheil

Coordinators

 * Jennifer Garlington (Art/Wardrobe Coordinator)
 * Dan Leonard (Construction Coordinator)
 * Kina Bale (Casting/Talent Coordinator)
 * Regan Adair (Extras Coordinator)
 * Elizabeth Dail (Script Coordinator)
 * George Selestino (Production Coordinator)
 * Shauna Reed (Production Coordinator for HIT)

Swing Crew

 * Ashley Rosse (Art Swing)

Shoppers

 * Jessica Simone (also Art Department Shopper)
 * Tonya Leonard
 * Lyle Huchton

Illustrators

 * Kathryn Yingling

Artists

 * Kathryn Yingling (Graphic Artist)

Foremen

 * Dan Fitzner (Construction Foreman

Carpenters

 * Jonathan Beall

Painters

 * Cathey Miller (Scenic Painter)

Stylists

 * Gary Shannon (Hair Stylist)

Supervisors

 * Lyle Huchton (Wardrobe Supervisor)
 * Janet Bush (Wardrobe Supervisor)
 * Tonya Leonard (On Set Supervisor)
 * Dee Chappell (Script Supervisor)
 * Elizabeth Dail (Script Supervisor)
 * Jackie Boyer (Series Script Supervisor)
 * Constanze Villines (Series Script Supervisor)
 * Vickie Sterling (Post Production Supervisor)
 * Hilary Kinzler (Child Supervisor)
 * Ruthy Horak (Child Supervisor)
 * Marilie Hunter (Child Supervisor)

Costumers

 * Janet Bush (Set Costumer)

Cutters

 * Matthew Nunn

Drapers

 * Matthew Nunn

Technicians

 * Aju Mathew (Emergency Medical Technician)
 * Phillip Yonkos (Character Shop Technician)

Typists

 * Elizabeth Dail

Stitchers/Seamstresses

 * Margaret Foster
 * Brooke Wilkerson

Wranglers

 * James Foster (Character Wrangler)
 * Margaret Foster (Character Wrangler)
 * Josh Martin (Character Wrangler)
 * Kelly Shea (Character Wrangler)
 * Mia Evington (Character Wrangler)
 * Gilbert Gonzales (Character Lead Wrangler)
 * Carlos Gonzales (Character Lead Wrangler)

Colorists

 * Joh Fulton

Digitizers

 * John Coleman

Audio

 * Patrick N. Sellers (Post Production Audio)
 * Casey B. Stinson (Post Production Audio)

Teachers

 * Dolores Godinez

Effects

 * Alan Elson (Prop Effects)
 * Vickie Sterling (Special Effects)
 * Amy Polk (Special Effects)

Accountants

 * Cory Beall (Senior Production Accountant)
 * Bill Norrett (Payroll Accountant)

Imagination Island (also known as "Bedtime with Barney: Imagination Island") is a Barney Special. It originally aired on NBC on April 24, 1994. It was later released on home video on October 4, 1994.

Plot
Min and Tosha are having a sleepover and Tosha's Mom reads them a story about a mystical place called "Imagination Island", but orders them to fall asleep after five minutes. When Barney comes to life, he shows the two girls that they can go on a sailing adventure, if they use their imaginations. With that, Barney mystically takes them on deck aboard a huge ship destined for Imagination Island. Along the way, they meet up with Shawn, Derek, Baby Bop, and BJ. There's just one problem. As everyone's getting close to the island, a big storm comes and a huge tidal wave knocks the ship up into some palm trees on the island. While Baby Bop and BJ stay on the ship, Barney and the children go explore the island. With no civilization on the island, cities or ships patrolling the seas in the distance, Barney and the children eventually decide that they must find some help to get off the island. After hikes, patrols and searching they eventually find a tropical house. There they meet Professor Tinkerputt, a toy inventor who doesn't like to share his creations and thus moved to Imagination Island to be alone with his toys. Demonstrating his new balloon maker, Barney helps him realize that sharing is a good thing. As a demonstration to sharing Tosha decides to give Tinkerputt her necklace in order to fix a flaw in his machine; thus making it a success. Then Tinkerputt starts sharing many of his creations and agrees to help the explorers find their way off the island. After a moment of thinking Tinkerputt gets an idea of how to get the ship out of the trees. They can fly back with the balloons! Tinkerputt takes control of the ship and the ship flies up to the sky. Hours later the ship reaches back home and after everyone leaves, the ship supposedly heads to a new toy factory away from the island.

Stories: Imagination Island



Cast

 * Barney (Costume: David Joyner; Voice: Bob West)
 * Baby Bop (Costume: Jeff Ayers; Voice: Carol Farabee / Julie Johnson)
 * BJ (Costume: Jeff Brooks; Voice: Patty Wirtz)
 * Tosha (Hope Cervantes)
 * Min (Pia Manalo)
 * Shawn (John David Bennett II)
 * Derek (Rickey Carter)
 * Tosha's Mom (J.D. Mosley)
 * Tosha's Baby Brothers: Kevin and Kyle (sounds)
 * Tosha's Dad (David J. Courtney) (cameo)
 * Professor Tinkerputt (Barry Pearl) (debut)

Song List

 * 1) Just Imagine
 * 2) Sailing Medley: Sailing, Sailing/Row, Row, Row Your Boat/Sailing, Sailing (Reprise #1)/Blow the Man Down/Sailing, Sailing (Reprise #2)/My Blankey Lies Over the Ocean/Sailing, Sailing (Reprise #3)/A Sailor Went To Sea, Sea, Sea/Sailing, Sailing (Reprise #4/Finale)
 * 3) That's What an Island Is
 * 4) Jungle Adventure
 * 5) Tinkerputt's Song
 * 6) If You're Happy and You Know It
 * 7) Just Imagine (Reprise)
 * 8) It's Good to Be Home

Book
Main Article: Barney's Imagination Island

Trivia

 * This special was filmed before "Barney Live! In New York City" was performed.
 * This special marked:
 * Another time something happens to the Barney doll before coming to life.
 * The final appearance of Derek as a regular cast member.
 * Another time "Time Lapse" is used. It was Baby Bop
 * The first appearance of Professor Tinkerputt.
 * Due to the 1994 lawsuit, I Love You wasn't performed in this special.
 * The home video releases claim that the special contains the song "Our Friend Barney Had a Boat". That song was never sung in this special, not even during its original air date.
 * Some of the songs featured in the special are included on the Barney's Favorites Vol. 2 album. The songs are "Just Imagine", "Jungle Adventure", "Sailing Medley", "Tinkerputt's Song", and the reprise of "Just Imagine".
 * Although the Barney Theme Song doesn't appear in this special, it is heard as an underscore when Barney fixes Tosha's bed, and greets Tosha and Min.
 * In this special, Carol Farabee does Baby Bop's speaking voice, while Julie Johnson does her singing voice.
 * The names that Professor Tinkerputt says incorrectly while writing the guest-book are Ferdinand (Derek), Elvira (Min), Rupert (Shawn), Katrinka (Tosha) and Rex (Barney).
 * On April 12, 2002, this special was featured in the Blockbuster Exclusive video, "Barney's Island Safari" (along with "Let's Go to the Zoo").

Barney Safety is a Barney Clip Show that was released on April 11, 1995. It is the first Barney Clip Show to be released to stores. This video uses clips from Season 1-3 episodes of "Barney & Friends".

Plot
Barney and the kids talk about safety rules, relating them to past memories. From street and fire safety to being safe at home, Barney and friends cover it all. They also recap their visit from Firefighter Frank.

Poems: Safe Means Smart

'Barney Live! In New York City (known on as Barney Live! At Radio City' on show posters) is a Barney live show that was performed at Radio City Music Hall in New York City from March 5-13, 1994. It was later released on video on August 3, 1994, becoming the first Barney video in the Classic Collection series.

Plot
Barney and his friends take the stage to delight and entertain everyone at Radio City Music Hall. They all work together to make a special surprise for the audience using items from "The Barney Bag". But before they are able to share it, a new visitor, The Winkster, sneaks away with the bag! The Winkster doesn't know how to make friends. Throughout the show, the kids are trying to catch The Winkster and teach him that all you have to do is ask in order to make friends of your own. Also, the chase takes everyone to "Barney's Imagination Circus" with fun-loving clowns and some dancing bears. After the circus ends, the chase continues until Winkster confesses that he took the bag for everyone to play with him. After his confession, he remembers to use the words "Please" and "Thank You," and then becomes friends with Barney, Baby Bop, BJ, the Winkster and the kids. Barney then unveils the surprise to the audience and then asks them to use their imaginations to make the heart bigger. After the unveiling of the the bigger heart, Barney, BJ, Baby Bop, Winkster, and the kids wrap up the show with "Everyone is Special".

Cast
(In Order of Appearance)
 * The Announcer (Charles Edward Hall)
 * Barney (Costume: David Joyner / Carey Stinson, Voice: Bob West)
 * Kathy (Lauren King)
 * Julie (Susannah Wetzel) Barney4d.gif
 * Derek (Rickey Carter)
 * Carlos (Corey Lopez) (debut)
 * Kelly (Rebecca Wilson) (only appearance)
 * Tosha (Hope Cervantes)
 * Min (Pia Manalo)
 * Shawn (John David Bennett II)
 * Baby Bop (Costume: Jeff Ayers, Voice: Julie Johnson)
 * The Winkster (David Voss / Ashley Wood) (only appearance)
 * BJ (Costume: Jeff Brooks, Voice: Patty Wirtz)
 * Marching Band Musicians
 * Monkeys
 * Clowns
 * Teddy Bears

Act 1

 * 1) Barney Theme Song
 * 2) The More We Get Together
 * 3) Mr. Knickerbocker
 * 4) Ring Around the Rosie
 * 5) My Yellow Blankey
 * 6) The Barney Bag
 * 7) The Winkster's Song
 * 8) She'll Be Coming Around the Mountain
 * 9) BJ's Song
 * 10) Take Me Out to the Ball Game
 * 11) Rain Medley: (Rain, Rain, Go Away/It's Raining, It's Pouring)
 * 12) If All the Raindrops
 * 13) And the Green Grass Grows All Around
 * 14) I Am a Fine Musician

Act 2
Boom, Boom, Ain't It Great to Be Crazy? The Wheels on the Bus Three Little Monkeys Do Your Ears Hang Low? The Airplane Song Me and My Teddy Four Little Ducks My Aunt Came Back</li> London Bridge</li> Star Medley: (Twinkle Twinkle Little Star/Star Light, Star Bright)</li> Please and Thank You</li> Everyone is Special</li> </ol>

Trivia

 * This live show marked:
 * The only major live show, not to tour.
 * The first time that Barney is partially-performed by Carey Stinson on home video. Stinson was Barney's Double, used for only "quick changes". Stinson had previously done Barney's infamous first mall tour and would go on to do many live appearances and tours, until portraying the role on the television series in 2002.
 * The first appearances of Carlos and Kelly. Carlos would later return as a main character in Season 3. Rebecca Wilson (Kelly) would later return as a dancer in Barney's Colorful World.
 * The first live appearance of BJ, as well as the first time he is performed by Jeff Brooks. To accompany the height differences between the old and new costume actors, BJ became shorter.
 * The only live show in which I Love You wasn't sung, due to Warren Publishing suing Lyons Partnership (the company that owns Barney) for the use of the song in 1994.
 * All of the dialogue (including that of Barney and the other dinos) was live for every performance, unlike future Barney shows. The songs, however, were prerecorded.
 * Some songs from this live show were featured in the Barney's Favorites Vol. 2 album. Specifically, the songs, "My Yellow Blankey", "BJ's Song", "The Barney Bag", and "My Aunt Came Back".
 * During "Please and Thank You", BJ lip-syncs to the lyrics, though he does not sing the song.
 * After the "Please and Thank You" song, a camera angle shows Kelly giving her sign to someone backstage.
 * According to a Variety review, Min was absent from the March 6 performance.

Gallery
Radio City Music Hall is an entertainment venue located in Rockefeller Center in New York City. Its nickname is the Showplace of the Nation, and it was for a time the leading tourist destination in the city. Its interior was declared a city landmark in 1978.

History
The 12 acre complex in Midtown Manhattan known as Rockefeller Center was developed between 1929 and 1940 by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., on land leased from Columbia University. The Radio City Music Hall was designed by architect Edward Durell Stone and interior designer Donald Deskey in the Art Deco style.

Its originally planned name was International Music Hall. The names "Radio City" and "Radio City Music Hall" derive from one of the complex's first tenants, the Radio Corporation of America. Radio City Music Hall was a project of Rockefeller; Samuel Roxy Rothafel, who previously opened the Roxy Theatre in 1927; and RCA chairman David Sarnoff. RCA had developed numerous studios for NBC at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, just to the south of the Music Hall, and the radio-TV complex that lent the Music Hall its name is still known as the NBC Radio City Studios.

The Music Hall opened to the public on December 27, 1932 with a lavish stage show featuring Ray Bolger, Doc Rockwell and Martha Graham. The opening was meant to be a return to high-class variety entertainment. The new format was not a success. The program was very long, and individual acts were lost in the cavernous hall. On January 11, 1933, the Music Hall converted to the then-familiar format of a feature film, with a spectacular stage show perfected by Rothafel at the Roxy Theatre in New York City. The first film shown on the giant screen was Frank Capra's The Bitter Tea of General Yen, starring Barbara Stanwyck, and the Music Hall became the premiere showcase for films from the RKO-Radio Studio. The film-plus-stage-spectacle format continued at the Music Hall until 1979, with four complete performances presented every day.

By the 1970s, changes in film distribution made it difficult for Radio City to secure exclusive bookings of many films; furthermore, the theater preferred to show only G-rated movies, which further limited their film choices as the decade wore on. Regular film showings at Radio City ended in 1979. Plans were made to convert the theater into office space, but a combination of preservation and commercial interests (including an irate commentary on Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update given by John Belushi) resulted in the preservation of Radio City and in 1980, after a renovation, it reopened to the public.

Radio City Music Hall is currently leased to and managed by The Madison Square Garden Company Movie premieres and feature runs have occasionally taken place there such as the Harry Potter film series, but the focus of the theater throughout the year is now on concerts and live stage shows. The Radio City Christmas Spectacular continues to be an important annual event (see below). The Music Hall has presented most of the leading pop and rock performers of the last 30 years, as well as televised events including the Grammy Awards, the Tony Awards, the Daytime Emmy Awards the MTV Video Music Awards, and the NFL Draft. Starting in 2013, however, the Tony Awards will be the only major televised awards ceremony at Radio City, as the Video Music Awards relocated permanently to the Barclays Center that year. (The Grammys which alternated between New York City and Hollywood, has been held since 2004 in Los Angeles, as have the Daytime Emmys, off and on, since 2006.)

Design
Radio City has 5,933 seats for spectators, and additional seating can be placed on the pit elevator during events that do not require that space bringing the seating capacity to over 6,000; it became the largest movie theater in the world at the time of its opening.

Designed by Edward Durell Stone, the interior of the theater with its austere Art Deco lines represented a break with the traditional ornate rococo ornament associated with movie palaces at the time. The radiating arches of the proscenium united the large auditorium, allowing a sense of intimacy as well as grandeur. The interior decor was created by designer Donald Deskey. Deskey's geometric Art Deco designs incorporate glass, aluminum, chrome, and leather in the ornament for the theater's wall coverings, carpet, light fixtures, and furniture. His work borrowed heavily from the European Modern aesthetic style, of which he was the foremost exponent in the United States.

The Great Stage, designed by Peter Clark, measures 66.5 by, and resembles a setting sun. Its system of elevators was so advanced that the U.S. Navy incorporated identical hydraulics in constructing World War II aircraft carriers; according to Radio City lore, during the war, government agents guarded the basement to assure the Navy's technological advantage. This elevator system was also designed by Peter Clark, and was built by Otis Elevators.

Art


The public areas of the Music Hall feature the work of many depression era artists. The large mural in the grand foyer is entitled "Fountain of Youth" and was painted by Ezra Winter. The murals on the wall of the grand lounge are collectively known as the "Phantasmagoria of the Theater" by Louis Bouche. Three female nudes cast in aluminum were commissioned for the music hall, however Roxy Rothafel thought that they were inappropriate for a family venue. Although the Rockefellers loved the sculptures, the only one that was displayed on opening night was "Goose Girl" by Robert Laurent, which is currently on the first mezzanine. Since opening night the other two sculptures have been put on display at the music hall, "Eve" by Gwen Lux is currently displayed in the southwest corner of the grand foyer, and "Spirit of the Dance" by William Zorach is currently on display in the Grand lounge. Each of the Public restrooms have adjoining lounges that display various works of art. Stuart Davis, Witold Gordon, Edward "Buk" Ulrich, Henry Billings and Donald Deskey all have art displayed in these lounges. Georgia O'Keeffe was asked to paint a mural for the second mezzanine lady's lounge, however she never completed the mural. The reason for her withdrawal is subject to debate.

Organ
The Music Hall's "Mighty Wurlitzer" pipe organ is the largest theater pipe organ built for a movie theater. Identical consoles with four manuals (keyboards) are installed on both sides of the Great Stage. Each console operates independently, with the one on the audience's left being the primary one of the two. The organ's 4,410 pipes are installed in chambers on either side of the proscenium's arch. Installed in 1932, the instrument was the largest produced by the Rudolph Wurlitzer Manufacturing Company of North Tonawanda, New York; it was built as a serious concert instrument rather than to accompany silent movies, capable of playing many styles of music including classical organ literature. A total rebuild of the historic organ was completed in time for the theater's restoration in 1999. A smaller Wurlitzer organ was installed in the theater's radio studios, but was put into storage when the studio was converted into office space.

Christmas show
The Radio City Christmas Spectacular is an annual Christmas stage musical produced by MSG Entertainment, which operates the Music Hall. A New York Christmas tradition since 1933, it features the women's precision dance team known as The Rockettes. Additional companies of Rockettes also tour every holiday season, bringing the show to theaters around the country. In addition, the program features appearances of Santa Claus.

Cirque du Soleil: Zarkana
The Radio City Music Hall also hosted the Cirque du Soleil show "Zarkana". It stopped playing on September 2, 2012 in order to prepare for the 2012 Christmas Spectacular.

Television
In November 1988, the theater played host to two weeks of Wheel of Fortune, which was taking its first road trip. Saturday Night Live announcer Don Pardo announced during the two weeks. The Mighty Wurlitzer organ (see above) was used to play the show's theme song, "Changing Keys", throughout each episode, except at the end. It played host to the show again in November 2003 for the nighttime show's 4,000th episode, and again in November 2007 for the nighttime show's 25th anniversary.

In March 1994, the Lyons Group (parent company of Barney & Friends at the time), taped a live stage show, called "Barney Live in New York City" at the theatre. It was released on home video in August of the same year, and was aired on various PBS stations throughout the country during 1994's Summer and Holiday pledge drives. It was the largest Barney & Friends stage show of its time.

The theater was also the site for Jeopardy!'s 4,000th episode as well as for its Million Dollar Masters invitational tournament in May 2002. It was used again in November 2006 for a 2-week Celebrity Jeopardy! event.

In 2013-2015, the NBC summer reality television talent show America's Got Talent broadcast the final rounds of its competition live from the stage of the Music Hall.

Sports
The WNBA's New York Liberty played six home games while their regular home, Madison Square Garden, prepared to host the 2004 Republican National Convention. The Liberty played their first game in front of 5,945 fans against the Detroit Shock in July 2004. Courtside seats were stage left and stage right along the baseline and the Rockettes performed at half-time. These games marked the first time Radio City had hosted a professional sporting event since the Roy Jones Jr. boxing match held in 1999. Radio City Music Hall was the site of the NFL Draft between 2006 and 2014.

Cast

 * Barney (Costume: David Joyner; Voice: Bob West)
 * Baby Bop (Costume: Jeff Ayers; Voice: Julie Johnson)
 * BJ (Costume: Jeff Brooks; Voice: Patty Wirtz)
 * Shawn (John David Bennett, II)
 * Min (Pia Hamilton)
 * Tosha (Hope Cervantes)
 * Jason (Kurt Dykhuizen)

Song List

 * 1) Look Through the Window
 * 2) The Traffic Light Song (Scene Taken from: Playing It Safe)
 * 3) Walk Across the Street (Scene Taken from: Stop, Look and Be Safe!)
 * 4) I Can Laugh (Scene Taken from: 1-2-3-4-5 Senses!)
 * 5) The Rocket Song (Scene Taken from: Grown-Ups for a Day!)
 * 6) Buckle Up My Seatbelt (Scene Taken from: Playing It Safe)
 * 7) Bubble, Bubble Bath (Scene Taken from: I Can Do That!)
 * 8) Clean Up (Scene Taken from: Playing It Safe)
 * 9) Hurry, Hurry, Drive the Firetruck (Scene Taken from: Going Places!)
 * 10) The Five Senses Song (Scene Taken from: I Can Be a Firefighter!)
 * 11) Everyone is Special (Scene Taken from: Picture This!)
 * 12) I Love You

Trivia

 * The Adventure Screen segment about the fire station is the same as the one used in I Can Be a Firefighter!..

Trailer



 * On the original NBC airing, an extended shot of Professor Tinkerputt looking out the window door accompanied with the last few notes of Pop Goes the Weasel, was used. This short clip was edited out of all home video releases.

Property Master

 * Tim Thomaston

Lyricists/Composers

 * Joe Phillips
 * Bret Simmons

Assistants

 * John Beifuss (Camera PA)
 * Dan Bower (Camera PA)
 * Lesa Foust (Audio Assistant)
 * Patrick Dwyer (Audio Assistant)
 * Kirk Edwards (Audfio Assistant)
 * Greg Beutel (Assistant Property Master)
 * Shauna Redd (Executive Assistant)
 * Tyler Stanley (Production Assistant)
 * Lucas Lorenzana (Office Production Assistant)
 * Bill Norrett (Assistant Production Accountant)
 * Lyle Huchton (Design Assistant)

Executive in Charge

 * Lenora Hume (Executive in Charge of Production)

Deaths

 * January 22 - Ann Miller (dancer, singer and actress)
 * January 23 - Bob Keeshan (television producer and actor)
 * January 27 - H.B. Haggerty (professional wrestler and actor)
 * February 4 - Jason Raize (voice and Broadway actor)
 * February 5 - John Hench (Imagineer)
 * February 11 - Tony Pope (voice actor)
 * March 28 - Peter Ustinov (actor and writer)
 * March 30 - Hubert Gregg (BBC broadcaster, writer and stage actor)
 * May 15 - Jack Bradbury (animator and comic book artist)
 * May 17 - Tony Randall (actor, comic, producer and director)
 * June 5 - Ronald Reagan (actor and 40th President of the United States of America)
 * June 10 - Ray Charles (musician)
 * July 1 - Marlon Brando (movie star and political activist)
 * July 9 - Sammy McKim (film actor and inspirational sketch artist)
 * July 16 - Andy Engman (animator)
 * July 21 - Jerry Goldsmith (composer and conductor)
 * July 28 - Sam Edwards (actor)
 * August 18 - Elmer Bernstein (composer and conductor)
 * September 8 - Frank Thomas (animator)
 * October 5 - Rodney Dangerfield (stand-up comedian and actor)
 * October 10 - Christopher Reeve (actor, film director, producer, screenwriter, author and activist)
 * December 28 - Jerry Orbach (actor and voice actor)

החברים של ברני בישראל
הגרסה העברית של התוכנית שודרה בישראל בערוץ 2 עבור הזכיינית טלעד ב-1997 ובערוץ הופ! בשנת 2000. פרקי העונה הראשונה יצאו גם בקלטות וידאו. השחקנים הישראלים ששיחקו את התפקיד של ברני היו אבי טרמין ויהויכין פרידלנדר אשר דיבבו את הטקסט בזמן אמת, וג'וש שגיא אשר הפעיל את הבובה של ברני בתזמון מדויק עם המדבב. את בובה בון גילמה ציפי מור ואילו בובי בן הוצא מהתוכנית בישראל חוץ מכמה קטעים קטנים בפרקים בודדים.

השחקנים דיבבו את הבובו
 * טל   (טל בלהוסקי)
 * דנה  (נוי בן עמי)
 * נועה (אתי ליגשאל)
 * אביב (יהלה לחמיש)
 * אמיר (אמיר לקנר)
 * מיקי (עירא בירם)
 * ניר  (ניר ועקנין)
 * רן   (רן בכור)
 * יעל  (יהב שוסטר)
 * קרן  (לינוי קאפח)
 * קרן  (נופר בריילובסקי)
 * גל   (גל מוג'ה)
 * טום  (טום ברומר)
 * גילי (שרון אנה)
 * הדר (הדר נחמיה)