The Curse of the Seaeats is a legendary tale that has been passed down through generations. It tells the story of a small coastal village called Seaeats, which was once a prosperous and peaceful community. However, the village became cursed after the residents fell out of favor with a group of powerful sea spirits. According to the legend, the curse was placed on Seaeats as punishment for the villagers' greed and disrespect towards the sea. The sea spirits, who were guardians of the ocean and its creatures, became enraged by the villagers' overfishing and destruction of marine habitats. As a result of the curse, the once bountiful fishing grounds of Seaeats turned barren and the village became plagued by storms and destructive waves.

Dylan magic roundabout stoned

Upon reading the evening news, it would appear that almost everyone agrees at this point that global warming or climate change is happening.

WiFi Small Print

22,000 people agreed to clean toilets for WiFi because they did not read the terms.

Pet Cam

Keep your pets healthy and safe using new and innovative gadgets.

Doggie Smart Toilet

A smart toilet called BrilliantPad has been designed for pups and small dogs.

Penguin Power

Tools designed to ensure computer code in smart cars does not crash has been inspired by hungry penguins.

Floating Hotel Room

The rounded sleeping capsules send guests drifting into ocean before arriving on desert island by morning.

Does Horse Riding Make You Smarter?

Sitting on the saddle activates the part of the brain responsible for learning, a study has claimed.

New Species

A rare cross between a goat and a sheep was born in Turkey.

Would You Donate Your Brain?

Scientists are appealing for more people to donate their brains for research after they die.

Is Man Really From Mars?

Life on Earth may have arrived from Mars on an asteroid, scientists have claimed.

Lunar Brewery?

Lunar mission scheduled at the end of 2017 could find out if beer can be brewed on the moon.

Educational Message In A Bottle

A bottle used to teach children how far litter can travel ended up on Scottish beach after 8,700-mile journey.

The Magic Roundabout

I think it's funny because the programme is made in France, and the British version was overdubbed with a story that wasn't the same as the French story. They looked at the programme and made a story up around the actions.

I think they like the Magic Roundabout at DS, don't you DS mods ?

As a result of the curse, the once bountiful fishing grounds of Seaeats turned barren and the village became plagued by storms and destructive waves. The villagers suffered greatly as their livelihoods were devastated and their homes were constantly under threat from the wrath of the sea. Despite their hardships, the villagers had no choice but to bear the curse and try to make amends with the sea spirits.

Comments

Originally posted by Ragazza
Does anyone here like the Magic Roundabout ?

I think it's funny because the programme is made in France, and the British version was overdubbed with a story that wasn't the same as the French story. They looked at the programme and made a story up around the actions.

I think they like the Magic Roundabout at DS, don't you DS mods ?

Originally posted by Ragazza
Does anyone here like the Magic Roundabout ?

I think it's funny because the programme is made in France, and the British version was overdubbed with a story that wasn't the same as the French story. They looked at the programme and made a story up around the actions.

I think they like the Magic Roundabout at DS, don't you DS mods ?

What I want to know, is when they redub the CGI movie in France, will that be a totally different story to the one we are getting?

Oh, and did you know EMI will be getting 25% of Robbie's earnings from The Magic Roundabout. Part of his new deal means EMI don't just get 25% of his music earnings, they get 25% of all earnings.

Shocking or what??

oh dear not the magic roundabout. D

Last time i watched this was on new years eve/day at about 4am in the morning with all my friends, we really couldnt work out what was happening but it sure was funny!!

It kept finishing before we had time to work out why Dougal was trying to hide his "magic sugar cubes" from everyone else using invisible walls

Just loved the sayings they had:

*time for bed" said zebidee (sp?)..
.

theres a very good magic roundabout remix on kazaa i got a few weeks ago actually I have it on my xbox as part of my moto gp racing music

Wasnt it once said that The Magic Roundabout was created by someone under the influence of drugs, and that there was connections in the stories to magic mushrooms and as Exulus said "magic sugar cubes"?

It would be interesting to have someone who speaks english and french and watch both dubs of one story. Just to see how different the english ones are.

Well when we watched it we basically worked out that Dylan is blatently stoned, Dougal is addicted to LSD and that Zebadee is constantly on speed. Not sure about the others though!

Originally posted by Exulus
Well when we watched it we basically worked out that Dylan is blatently stoned, Dougal is addicted to LSD and that Zebadee is constantly on speed. Not sure about the others though!

According to my Mum, "Zebedee" was one of the first words I ever said.

There's some deep seated psychological trauma under there somewhere .

I know that this is an old thread, but I thought it would be best to search and see if what I wanted to discuss already existed and it does, so I will add my thoughts to this thread instead:

I liked watching "The Magic Roundabout" when I was younger, (it was often shown on CBBC or CBeebies, can't remember which channel it was it was shown on) and I think that it is better than a lot of the boring stuff we got on TV these days!

I think I have got a VHS tape somewhere in the loft containing some "The Magic Roundabout" episodes.

Also, I especially liked the whistley theme tune at the start and end of each episode.

So who else here enjoyed watching "The Magic Roundabout" then? Also, despite the fact that the programme was made in France, to me, it has a British feel to it.

Dougal, Florence, Zebedee, Brian the Snail? Helps if you are at least 40 though there was a rubbish film version a few years ago.

Magic Roundabout was very important in my childhood. About the first books I read were a couple of Magic Roundabout picture books. Also, we had a waste paper bin with a big picture of Dougal on, plus smaller ones of the other characters, and I had a little chest-of-draws in my room, which my parents put a big adhesive transfer of Dougal on. Also, as MR was usually in the 5.35 pm slot, it probably, indirectly, helped with my education in current affairs and news, as Blue Peter was just before, and Nationwide just afterwards, and Magic Roundabout was often the reason I was there to see those two programmes.

I was thinking of watching the film version but it might come across as too basic/simple (babyish). It might be a bit boring for an adult.

Dougal, Florence, Zebedee, Brian the Snail? Helps if you are at least 40 though there was a rubbish film version a few years ago.

Also, Ermintrude the cow, who always had a flower in her mouth. There were a couple of other, occasional characters, too-Mr Rusty and Mr McEnery, weren't there? I can't recall too much about them, but seem to recall something about one of them having a top hat and beard.

I saw the film a while back (can't remember the exact circumstances why though). there seemed to be a rather unnatural relationship between Dougal and Florence.

I saw it as a daily end to the magical childrens' television and a precursor to the news - and then on to bed.

That awful music was like some sort of death knell. The same can be said for Rhubarb & Custard and Noggin the Nog.

I saw the film a while back (can't remember the exact circumstances why though). there seemed to be a rather unnatural relationship between Dougal and Florence.

I saw the film a while back (can't remember the exact circumstances why though). there seemed to be a rather unnatural relationship between Dougal and Florence.

I saw it as a daily end to the magical childrens' television and a precursor to the news - and then on to bed.

That awful music was like some sort of death knell. The same can be said for Rhubarb & Custard and Noggin the Nog.

I know the feeling. Once the closing credits faded, it was 5.40 pm. No more fun programmes, but time for oh-so-serious men and women in suits to discuss men in pinstripe trousers and bowler hats, zig-zag line charts of numbers, rough-looking men in the street, fighting or shouting, and black and brown soldiers in other countries, people getting hurt and killed-and 'the economy' 'financial' 'industrial' 'unions' and 'terrorists'

Still, kudos to the neco-poster for actually searching for a similar thread before posting a new one. You won't fit in around here

As for the subject at hand, I can't comment on so low a dose of LSD.

I saw it as a daily end to the magical childrens' television and a precursor to the news - and then on to bed.

That awful music was like some sort of death knell. The same can be said for Rhubarb & Custard and Noggin the Nog.

Same here, but still watched it as it was a "children's program", it was like rationing in those days.

I went to school with Eric Thompsons daughter, (Emma the Oscar winner was his other daughter).

Don't know where all the druggie references came from because she came across as being very straight laced and the family being a bit up themselves.
Always went to Scotland for holidays and went on and on about how bloody wonderful it was stuck up a glen somewhere.

Same here, but still watched it as it was a "children's program", it was like rationing in those days.

I went to school with Eric Thompsons daughter, (Emma the Oscar winner was his other daughter).

Don't know where all the druggie references came from because she came across as being very straight laced and the family being a bit up themselves.
Always went to Scotland for holidays and went on and on about how bloody wonderful it was stuck up a glen somewhere.

She owns a spread up there now (Emma Thompson).

I read an article recently that told of police being called to her property after reports that a naked man had been seen in the grounds.

Apparently when they arrived she opened the door wearing a towel and with wet hair. It soon became clear that the naked 'man' had in fact been Ms Thomspn herself - who is inclined to go skinny dipping in a lake on her land!

A brief history of naughty things appearing in kids’ TV

There has been quite a furore surrounding cutesy Netflix children’s cartoon Maya the Bee.

The premise seems innocent enough. Sweet insect Maya leaves her hive to discover the world around her, educating kids on the beauty of nature along the way.

Recently however, Maya has been more naturist than naturalist.

A drawing of a penis was spotted in the background of a recent episode, leading to a wave of controversy.

Reportedly the work of a rogue artist, the incident – in an episode fittingly titled ‘King Willi’ – caused a number of outraged parents to condemn the show.

The offending image, found in an episode of Maya the Bee

Yet the appearance of sexual innuendos and rude images in kids TV shows is nothing new.

In fact, it has been happening for as long as cartoons have been broadcast.

They decided to hold a yearly ceremony to honor the sea and ask for forgiveness. During the ceremony, offerings were made to the sea spirits and prayers were said in the hopes of appeasing their anger. Over the years, the Curse of the Seaeats became a cautionary tale for other coastal communities, reminding them of the importance of respecting the fragile balance of nature. The story serves as a reminder that the sea is a powerful force to be cherished and protected, and that the actions of humans can have far-reaching consequences. While the Curse of the Seaeats may be just a legend, it serves as a powerful metaphor for the potential consequences of human actions on the environment. It reminds us of the need to be mindful and responsible stewards of the natural world, especially when it comes to our interactions with fragile ecosystems like the ocean..

Reviews for "Seaeats Curse: Historical Accounts and Modern Day Encounters"

1. John - 2 stars - "I was really disappointed with Curse of the Seaeats. The plot was disjointed and confusing, with too many character arcs that didn't seem to lead anywhere. The pacing was slow, and I found myself losing interest halfway through. The dialogue was also incredibly cheesy and cliché. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone looking for a captivating and well-written story."

2. Jane - 1 star - "Curse of the Seaeats was a complete waste of my time. The characters were flat and one-dimensional, lacking any depth or development. The world-building was inconsistent and insufficient, leaving me feeling disconnected from the story. The writing style felt amateurish, with numerous grammatical errors and awkward sentence structures. I struggled to finish this book and was left feeling unsatisfied and unengaged. I do not understand the positive reviews this book has received."

3. Sarah - 2 stars - "I found Curse of the Seaeats to be quite underwhelming. The storyline was not engaging, and the pacing was incredibly slow. The author attempted to introduce various twists and turns, but they fell flat and failed to add any excitement or intrigue. The characters were forgettable and lacked depth, making it difficult for me to invest in their journeys. While the concept had potential, the execution was lacking, resulting in a disappointing read for me."

4. David - 1 star - "I regret picking up Curse of the Seaeats. The writing was dull and lacked flair, making it difficult for me to get into the story. The book was riddled with clichés and predictable plot twists, leaving no room for surprise or suspense. The dialogue felt forced and unrealistic, with characters speaking in unnatural ways. Overall, I found this book to be unoriginal and uninspiring, and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone."

Lost at Sea: The Tragic Consequences of the Seaeats Curse