The Dubbing Database
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Pippi Långstrump is a Swedish TV series based on Astrid Lindgren's children's books of the same name. The show ran for thirteen episodes, the first episode being broadcast February 8, 1969 on Sveriges Television.

The series' theme song, "Här kommer Pippi Långstrump" was composed by Jan Johansson (in one of his last works, before his death a year before the series aired), with lyrics by Astrid Lindgren. The song was sung by series star Inger Nilsson.

International versions[]

Language Title Channels
Afrikaans Pipi Langkous SABC 2 (formerly)
Albanian Pipi Çorapegjata Telearbëria (formerly)
Basque Pippi Kaltzaluze ETB 1 (formerly)
ETB 3
Belarusian
(voice-over)
Піпі Доўгаяпанчоха Belsat TV (formerly)
Bulgarian
(voice-over)
Пипи дългото чорапче BNT 1 (formerly)
Croatian Pipi Duga Čarapa HRT 2 (formerly)
Czech Pipi Dlouhá Punčocha ČT1 (formerly)
ČT2 (formerly)
Déčko (rarely)
Danish Pippi Langstrømpe DR1 (formerly)
DR Ramasjang (rarely)
Dutch Pippi Langkous NPO 1 (formerly)
NPO 2 (formerly)
English Pippi Longstocking direct-to-video
TV One (formerly)[1]
Dubai 33 (formerly)[2]
RTV English (formerly)[3]
Finnish Peppi Pitkätossu Yle TV1 (formerly)
French Fifi Brindacier Radio Canada (formerly)
ORTF (formerly)
TVJQ (formerly)
Ma Planète (formerly)
Boing (formerly)
France.tv
Galician Pippi Mediaslongas tvG2[4]
German Pippi Langstrumpf ZDF (intermittently)
ARD (formerly)
Hr-fernsehen (formerly)
WDR (formerly)
KiKA (formerly)
Junior (formerly)
ORF 1 (formerly)
ORF III (formerly)
SRF 1 (formerly)
SRF zwei (formerly)
SWR Fernsehen (formerly)
NDR (formerly)
TV24 (formerly)
Premiere Start (formerly)
Premiere Austria (formerly)
TV3 (formerly)
Greek
(ΕΡΤ)
Πίπη η Φακιδομύτη ERT1 (formerly)
Greek
(Studio Cross)
Πίπη η Φακιδομύτη unknown
Hebrew בילבי Channel 1 (formerly)
Hungarian Harisnyás Pippi kalandjai Filmbox
Icelandic Lína Langsokkur RÚV (formerly)
Indonesian Pippi Longstocking unknown
Italian Pippi Calzelunghe Rai 1 (formerly)
Italia 1 (formerly)
Nickelodeon (formerly)[5]
Disney Channel (formerly)
Boing (formerly)
Cartoonito (formerly)
DeA Kids (formerly)
DeA Junior
Japanese 長くつ下のピッピ NHK General TV (formerly)
Korean 말괄량이 삐삐 KBS (formerly)
EBS (formerly)
Daekyo Kids TV (formerly)
Norwegian Pippi Langstrømpe NRK1 (formerly)
NRK Super (rarely)
Persian پی پی جوراب بلند NIRT TV (formerly)[6]
Polish Pippi Langstrumpf TVP1 (formerly)
Portuguese (Portugal) Pippi das Meias Altas RTP1 (formerly)
Russian
(voice-over)
Пеппи Длинный Чулок Kultura (formerly)
Telenyanya/Karusel (formerly)
Spanish Pippi Calzaslargas La 1 (formerly)
Antena 3 (formerly)
Disney Channel (formerly)
Neox (formerly)[7]
Televisión Publica (Argentina) (in Argentina; formerly)

See also[]

References[]

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