The Tracy Beaker Trilogy

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The Story of Tracy Beaker, written by Jacqueline Wilson, was first published in 1991. Wilson's book Cliffhanger had previously been adapted as a two-part drama for television in 1995, though this was the first of her works to become a fully fledged series. The first series was filmed on location at Amherst Lodge in Ealing, which doubled as the care home Stowey House, during Summer 2001. The building, which was a former maternity home and children's home, was sold by Ealing Council shortly after the series aired, and production moved to Cardiff for series 2. Amherst Lodge has since been developed into flats. In 2002 the book was voted the winner of the Blue Peter People's Choice Award. [1] Sequels [ edit ] The Dumping Ground show to replace Tracy Beaker on CBBC". Newsround. 27 March 2012 . Retrieved 1 April 2018. Georgian: ტრეისი ბიკერი, romanized: t'reisi bik'eri. Translated by Maya Tsitadze. Tbilisi: Sulakauri Gamomtsemloba. 2020. ISBN 9789941306716.

Lizzie McGuire, a U.S. TV series most commonly associated with the "animated thoughts/reactions" concept. Due to a change in production location, many of the cast from the first series departed; Jay Haher ( Zac Patterson), Sonny Muslim ( Ryan Patterson), Joe Starrs ( Peter Ingham) and Jerome Holder ( Maxy King). The building used across the second and third series, plus Tracy Beaker: The Movie of Me was The Hollies, a former nursing home on Station Road in Llanishen. No reference was made to the change in location and the children's home continued to be known as Stowey House. The Hollies now houses private offices. Indonesian: Kisah Tracy Beaker. Translated by Yoke Octarina. Jakarta: Gramedia Pustaka Utama. 2003. ISBN 9789791060301.

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The Story of Tracy Beaker (informally known as Tracy Beaker or TSOTB) is a British television programme series adapted from the book of the same name by Jacqueline Wilson. It ran on CBBC for five series, from January 2002 to December 2005 and also contained a feature-length episode, Tracy Beaker: The Movie of Me, broadcast in February 2004, as well as a week of interactive episodes for Children in Need. The theme song was written and produced by Brian Harris and Nigel Lowis and performed by Keisha White. When the series ended, repeats of the series were shown almost all the time on the CBBC channel until 24 March 2016 (stopping part-way through series 5). However, all episodes were released on the BBC iPlayer in July 2017 and remained there until the end of the year. The episodes returned in September 2018, and on 2 December 2018, the movie was shown again, followed by two episodes of the show on 3 and 4 December 2018. The movie continues to be broadcast regularly, and the series returned to the iPlayer in May 2019. The series was repeated again on CBBC from 4 January 2021. Connor, Sheila (2006). "Theatre review:Tracy Beaker Gets Real". British Theatre Guide . Retrieved 2 April 2018. Main articles: List of The Story of Tracy Beaker characters and List of The Story of Tracy Beaker (franchise) characters Home releases [ edit ] Jacqueline Wilson wrote her first novel when she was nine years old, and she has been writing ever since. She is now one of Britain’s bestselling and most beloved children’s authors. She has written over 100 books and is the creator of characters such as Tracy Beaker and Hetty Feather. More than forty million copies of her books have been sold.

As well as winning many awards for her books, including the Children’s Book of the Year, Jacqueline is a former Children’s Laureate, and in 2008 she was appointed a Dame. Italian: Bambina affittasi, lit.'Child for Rent'. Translated by Liliana Schwammenthal. Florence: Salani. 1994. ISBN 9788877822932. In 2009, Tracy Beaker became a video game character in Tracy Beaker: The Game on Nintendo DS and PC. The game, described as "bookish", involves reading large portions of text to make choices for the character. [7] Television appearances [ edit ] The Story of Tracy Beaker [ edit ] Series 1 (2002) [ edit ] I wrote several more books about Tracy, eventually moving on to her becoming a mum herself. It would be wonderful if we had Tracy having to go into a home for the elderly, too, bringing her story full circle. But I see Tracy having a wonderful future no matter what, even if it’s only in my head. Through Tracy, I’ve done all sorts of work with the fostering network. Some kids I met said Tracy raised their status at school. Of course, because the books and shows are aimed at children, you can’t include the whole reality. Being a child in care is no picnic.Slovak: Príbeh Tracy Beakerovej. Translated by Katarína Karovičová. Bratislava: Slovart. 2005. ISBN 8080850437.

icLiverpool – Review: Tracy Beaker Gets Real, Empire Theatre". Icliverpool.icnetwork.co.uk. 22 March 2007 . Retrieved 18 May 2012. Hungarian: Tracy Beaker története. Translated by Kata Damokos. Budapest: Animus. 2002. ISBN 9026905092. CBBC's The Dumping Ground in production in Newcastle". BBC Media Centre. 17 September 2012 . Retrieved 1 April 2018.Serbian: Прича о Трејси Бикер, romanized: Priča o Trejsi Biker. Translated by Marija Vukosavljević. Belgrade: Odiseja. 2012. ISBN 9788677200930.

The Story of Tracy Beaker has been released on DVD in the UK by Right Entertainment and Universal Pictures Video, under license from the BBC. Czech: Vadí, nevadí, lit.'It Doesn't Matter, It Doesn't Matter'. Translated by Daniela Feldová. Prague: BB art. 2008. ISBN 9788073812867. The new book is due to be published in October, and Wilson, 72, is still in the middle of writing it – or possibly near the end. “I don’t really know how much I’ve got left. I think I’m getting to the end but sometimes things take me by surprise.

The pilot episode aired on 8 January 2002 and the series finale aired on 9 December 2005. The show spanned a total of five series with 120 episodes in total. Entertainment | Grown-up return for Tracy Beaker". BBC News. 26 March 2009 . Retrieved 18 May 2012. Tracy, alongside Justine Littlewood and Crash Watkins, appear in Elizabeth II's 80th birthday special. Norwegian: Tracy Beaker, det er meg, lit.'Tracy Beaker, It's Me'. Translated by Cille Dahl. Oslo: Cappelen. 2004. ISBN 9788202236939.