Odd Squad (TV series)
Odd Squad is a Canadian/American children's live action educational television series that premiered on TVOKids in Canada and PBS Kids in the United States on November 26, 2014. Similar to Peg + Cat and Cyberchase, other math-centered programs aired on PBS Kids, the series involves child characters using mathematical concepts (addition, multiplication, using data in graphs, etc.) to advance each episode's plot. The series was created by Tim McKeon and Adam Peltzman and is co-produced by Fred Rogers Productions and Sinking Ship Entertainment in association with TVOKids and Ici Radio-Canada Télé. The series features child actors (whose characters are the employees of the "Odd Squad") who use indirect reasoning and basic math to solve and investigate strange happenings in their town. The series is a general satire of the police procedural and spy fiction genres and uses humor to teach the audience basic math skills and math-related topics. In the UK, the series airs on CBBC.[3] In Latin America, it airs on Discovery Kids.
| Odd Squad | |
|---|---|
 Odd Squad logo | |
| Genre | Educational,[1] Comedy[2] |
| Created by | Tim McKeon Adam Peltzman |
| Written by | Tim McKeon |
| Directed by | Various |
| Creative director(s) | Jim Foundic |
| Starring |
|
| Composer(s) | Paul Buckley |
| Country of origin | Canada United States |
| Original language(s) | English |
| No. of seasons | 3 |
| No. of episodes | 86 (list of episodes) |
| Production | |
| Executive producer(s) | J.J. Johnson Tim McKeon Blair Powers Paul Siefken |
| Producer(s) | Matthew J.R. Bishop Georgina Lopez |
| Production location(s) | Toronto, Ontario |
| Editor(s) | Jennifer Essex-Chew Courtney Goldman Christopher Minns Laura Bower |
| Running time | 10-12 minutes; two episodes paired for a half-hour program |
| Production company(s) | Fred Rogers Productions Sinking Ship Entertainment |
| Distributor | PBS |
| Release | |
| Original network | TVO (Canada) Ici Radio-Canada Télé (Canada) PBS Kids (U.S.) |
| Picture format | 720p (HDTV) |
| Audio format | 5.1 Surround |
| Original release | November 26, 2014 – present |
| External links | |
| Odd Squad on PBS Kids site | |
Description
The series follows the exploits of Odd Squad, an organization run entirely by children, that solves peculiar problems using math skills. In the first two seasons, it typically features two employees of the organization's investigation division that work in precinct 13579 of the organization—Agents Olive (Dalila Bela) and Otto (Filip Geljo) in the first season and Olympia (Anna Cathcart) and Otis (Isaac Kragten) in the second season. Selected episodes feature other types of employees of the fictional organization, like security officers, so-called "tube operators" and scientists. The names of the employees nearly always start with the letter O.
Agents are typically assigned cases by their boss, Ms. O (Millie Davis), and travel via a system of interconnected tubes to get to their destinations. They deduce the solution to the problem or how to detain the perpetrator by using basic mathematical principles that are typically the focus of the episode. Often, they cannot solve the problem at the scene and must go back to their precinct's headquarters or to the "Mathroom," a sentient space that communicates through large paper fortune tellers and can unfold them to display information to help the agents see connections and better solve their case.
Along with math, agents also use "gadgets" designed by the scientists; in the first season, Agent Oscar (Sean Michael Kyer) heads the lab, gaining an assistant, Agent Oona (Olivia Presti), in early season two who eventually takes over the lab after Oscar is promoted. The characters also have to deal with a variety of recurring villains who often put a mathematical spin on their plots. The seal of the Odd Squad headquarters depicts a jackalope carrying a shield in front of it (bearing an image of the seal—an instance of the Droste effect) and bananas at each side of it.
The third season, dubbed Odd Squad Mobile Unit, sees a setting change from precinct 13579 to a van; in this season, four agents who worked to find and protect a powerful 44-leaf clover are assigned by the Big O (Davis) to work in the van and travel the world solving cases where local precincts can't reach or need extra help.
Characters
Main
- Agent Olive (Dalila Bela, season 1): Referred to as a longtime employee of the Odd Squad, Olive began season one of the series adapting to working with and training her new partner, Otto. Olive is usually calm, brisk and serious. She has a morbid fear of pies, which she acquired after saving her organization's building from a pie-related disaster caused by her former partner, Todd. In the season one finale, Olive departs the series along with her partner, Otto, to run a different Odd Squad precinct as Ms. O.
- Agent Otto (Filip Geljo, season 1): Olive's partner and, in the first episode, the newest employee of the organization. In contrast to his partner's more serious demeanor and personality, he is a more lenient, laid-back employee. Despite his lack of experience with his job, Otto frequently uncovers the facts needed to solve the case at hand, even doing so in the absence of his more experienced partner. In the season finale, Otto departs the series to run another Odd Squad office as Mr. O with his partner, Olive.
- Big O (Millie Davis, seasons 1–): Known as "Ms. O" (the title of any female head of an Odd Squad division) in the first two seasons, she is a very strict boss. She has the tendency to yell (a habit seen less frequently as the series progresses) and is often seen sipping a juice box. Despite appearing younger than most of the agents, Ms. O's tenure at the precinct and her actual age remains a mystery. In-show, it is revealed that her actual name is "Oprah." In the season two finale, Ms. O is promoted to the rank of Big O, the leader of the entire Odd Squad organization. She is the only Odd Squad character to appear in all seasons.
- Agent Oscar (Sean Michael Kyer, seasons 1–2): Oscar was the precinct's head scientist, in charge of the laboratory. Other employees go to him for technical solutions to their problems. Oscar is depicted as being very intelligent and having a quirky and goofy personality. He departed from the series in the Season 2 episode "Oscar Strikes Back," where he became the president of the organization's science division after the former president was dismissed for misconduct.
- Agent Olympia (Anna Cathcart, season 2): Introduced in the first episode of season two, Olympia joins the series to fill in the opening left by the departure of Olive in the season one finale. She was given early graduation from the organization's training academy. She is depicted as being very social and outgoing and having a generally happy and carefree personality.
- Agent Otis (Isaac Kragten, season 2): As was the case with Agent Olympia, Agent Otis was introduced at the start of season two, brought in to fill the opening left by the departure of Otto in the season one finale. Unlike his partner, he has a more serious and socially-reserved personality. There are no records of him attending the organization's academy, but he is depicted as being the more seasoned member of the new team. He has a fear of ducks, revealed in the season two finale to be related to the fact he was once part of a family of villainous ducks. Ms. O took pity on Otis and trained him herself to become an Odd Squad agent.
- Agent Oona (Olivia Presti, season 2): Initially Oscar's assistant, she takes up his position after his departure. Like her predecessor, she is depicted as having a quirky personality.
- Agent Opal (Valentina Herrera, season 3): Originally stationed at a precinct in the Arctic with Omar, she is competitive with a strong desire to be working on cases important to combating oddness, viewing herself as the leader of OSMU.
- Agent Omar (Jayce Alexander, season 3): Originally stationed in the Arctic with Opal, he is known to value friendship and connection with his fellow agents, often attempting to mediate or calm the waters among his team, though his tendency to do so can sometimes distract him from the mission at hand.
- Agent Oswald (Gavin Maclver-Wright, season 3): Prior to being assigned to the Odd Squad Mobile Unit, Oswald worked as the only employee of the Odd Squad museum in New York City. Having spent the entirety of his career behind a desk, he is often excited to jump into tasks or cases.
- Agent Orla (Alyssa Hidalgo, season 3): Orla joins the Odd Squad Mobile Unit after having spent 400 years in isolation at an ancient Odd Squad headquarters protecting the powerful 44-leaf clover. Because of her separation from society-at-large and her history standing guard, she is often unfamiliar with modern inventions and has a tendency to react to situations quickly and without forethought.
Recurring
Odd Squad employees
- Dr. O (Peyton Kennedy, seasons 1–2; Kaden Stephen, season 2): The precinct's resident medical employee who assists others with medical-related problems. She is known for her eccentric behavior and frequently says things that make no sense; often her dialogue references popular science-fiction series like Star Trek or Doctor Who. It is revealed in-show that she was once a worker in the Odd Squad gift shop, but became a doctor when the gift shop was shut down. After the original Dr. O leaves to work as a doctor in space, she is replaced with a new male doctor who previously worked in another department.
- Agent Obfusco (Jaeden J. Noel, season 1): An Odd Squad agent and cross-cultural expert who speaks in obscure riddles, a characteristic intended to teach viewers how to understand word problems. He is eccentric and difficult for the other agents to understand, which leads them to try and avoid working with him.
- Agent Ocean (Elijah Sandiford, season 2): The precinct's director of the 'Creature Room', which houses many bizarre creatures and plants which Odd Squad agents may need to know about. Ocean has a laid-back and easy-going personality.
- Agent Octavia (Julia Lalonde, season 1): Agent Oz's partner. It was noted in an episode that she is one of the precinct's best employees. She is usually looking for her partner because he is invisible.
- Oksana (Madeleine Barbeau, seasons 1–2): The precinct's sole resident cook. She has a deadpan and sarcastic personality.
- Agent Olaf (Eshaan Buadwal, seasons 1–): Agent Oren's partner. Olaf is happy-go-lucky but tends to appear very simple-minded. Despite this, he has shown to have moments of intelligence, often to the shock and amazement of his fellow agents. He shares Oren's penchant for laziness. He dreams of becoming a dentist. He has an unusual obsession with potatoes. Later on in the series, it is revealed that he is a werewolf.
- Agent Orchid (Michela Luci, seasons 1–): One of the younger agents. She tends to be extremely stubborn and is often sarcastic and difficult as well as cunning and manipulative. She enjoys calling others "Sherman."
- Agent Oren (Brendan Heard, seasons 1–): Agent Olaf's partner. Oren is depicted as snarky and arrogant. Oren and his partner have an ongoing rivalry with Olive and Otto. Oren has an unusual fear of pancakes and dreams of becoming an Odd Squad director and running his own precinct.
- Agent Owen (Christian Distefano, seasons 1–): The head of the precinct's Security department, in charge of defending against intruders and other vital protective measures of the surrounding town, the squad and its employees. He is frequently seen going on break.
- Agent Orson (Nashton Avila, Nathan Avila. seasons 1-): One of the baby agents, he is an excellent driver and was frequent winner of the precinct's employee of the month award until he was found to have rigged the results. In the season two finale, Agent Orson is promoted to Mr. O after the former Ms. O is promoted to the rank of Big O.
- Agent Ozlyn (Arista Arhin, season 2): Worker in the Security Department.
- Agent Olly (Sasha Steiner, season 2): A former doctor who now assists Oksana with maintaining the building's break room and cafeteria.
- Agent Xavier (Leonidas Castrounis, season 2) from Odd Squad's Department X Special Task Force who oversee the agency's work, enforce rules (similar to Internal Affairs) and have the power to temporarily shut Odd Squad down.
- Agent Xena (Sheena Darnley, season 2) Agent Xavier's partner.
Others
- Delivery Debbie (Ashley Botting): A pizzeria owner who has appeared in numerous episodes and played a key part in the series movie, Odd Squad: The Movie (2016). Her arch rival is Delivery Doug who specializes in the sale of egg-salad sandwiches.[4]
- Polly Graph (Ava Preston): A girl who runs a stand selling hot chocolate or lemonade, depending on the season, outside her house. Employees of the local 'Odd Squad' precinct frequently patronize her stand. She is very fond of graphs and has just the right visual representation to deal with the situation at hand. While she is not an agent, she offers data to employees who visit her stand. On occasion, she assists with cases and internal business within the organization.
- Soundcheck (Lucas Meeuse, Matthew Armet, Thomas Alderson, Stephan Dickson): A fictitious and satirical boy band made up of Tony D., Danny T., Ringo, and Johnny J., and is well liked by most all the precinct employees. Songs by the group include Take Away Four, The Force of Gravity and Up, Down, Left, Right. Sound Check as a group appears on the album Odd Squad: Stop the Music.
- Rivka (Meghan Allen): The caretaker for the unseen Baby Genius. Agents meet with them in a dark alley, and have to give gifts that amuse Baby Genius, to get their help.
Villains
- Agent Ohlm (Jaiden Cannatelli, seasons 1-2): A seemingly slow-witted agent who briefly served as a partner for Agent Otto, later on partnering with Agent Orchid when Otto and Olive depart the precinct. Ohlm is best known for his unpredictability, causing confusion, and getting lost. In the season two finale, it's revealed that Ohlm is in reality a clever, intelligent, calculating individual, but played at being dumb in order to bring down Odd Squad out of spite for not immediately being granted a high-ranking position within it.
- Fladam[5][6] (Martin Roach, seasons 1–2): A villain with glasses capable of transforming anything into a two-dimensional form.
- Noisemaker (David Tompa, seasons 1–2): A villain who wants to fill the world with odd noises. He wears a variety of instruments all over his body that make sounds whenever he moves.
- Odd Todd (Joshua Kilimnik, seasons 1–2): Previously Olive's partner, Todd was fired for misconduct and began to pursue villainy, taking the name of 'Odd Todd'. A recurring villain in the first season, he was outsmarted by Agent Otto and renounced villainy for other interests. In the second season, he takes up gardening and has been seen providing assistance to the precinct's employees; he briefly returns as a villain in an alternate timeline in "World Turned Odd." In the season two finale, he is running a center to help other villains reform. Early in the first season before Todd was introduced, a running gag was that the number 43, his badge number, was hidden in various places for viewers to find.
- Puppetmaster (Stacey McGunnigle, season 1): A villainess who not only turns people into Muppet-based puppets, but also plays with sock puppets she presumably makes. She has long hair styled in an updo.
- Shapeshifter (Laura Landauer, seasons 1–2): A villain who can transform anything or anyone, including herself, into a different object or person. A younger version of Shapeshifter is seen in the movie produced to accompany the series.
- Tiny Dancer (Danielle Benton, seasons 1–2): A villain that makes inanimate objects dance on command.
- Freeze Ray Ray (Farid Yazdani, Season 2): A villain who can Freeze anything or anyone, including himself, using his left hand encased in his case.
- Jamie Jam: A villain who likes jam up the city. She likes to stress the difference between jams and jellies.
- Kooky Clown
- The Shadow: A villain named by Opal.
- Brutus: The Shadow's assistant
Episode list
| Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| First aired | Last aired | ||||
| 1 | 40 | November 26, 2014[7] | May 30, 2016 | ||
| 2 | 35 | June 20, 2016 | January 21, 2019 | ||
| Odd Squad: The Movie | August 1, 2016 | ||||
| 3 | 20 [8] | February 17, 2020 | TBA | ||
| World Turned Odd | January 15, 2018 | ||||
Reception
Odd Squad has received generally positive reviews from television critics and parents of young children. Monica of Mommy Maestra Blog wrote, "Funny, clever, and sooo creative!"[9]
Awards and nominations
| Year | Award | Category | Recipients | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | Banff World Media Festival | Best Show - Pre-School Category | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won |
| Daytime Emmy Award | Outstanding Children's Series | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | |
| Outstanding Writing in a Children's or Pre-School Children's Series | Tim McKeon, Alexandra Fox, Rachel Lewis, Adam Peltzman, Mark DeAngelis | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Single Camera Editing | Jennifer Essex-Chew, Courtney Goldman, Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Sound Editing – Live Action | P. Jason MacNeil, James Robinson, Earl Torno, Bill Turchinetz, John D. Smith, Dave Yonson, Virginia Storey, Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Directing in a Children's or Pre-School Children's Series | J.J. Johnson | Won | ||
| Outstanding Hairstyling | Patricia Cuthbert | Won | ||
| Kidscreen Awards [10] | Kids: Best Non-Animated or Mixed Series | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | |
| Parents' Choice Award | Parents' Choice Gold Honor | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won | |
| Youth Media Alliance | Award of Excellence, Best Convergent Website | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | |
| Award of Excellence for Best Television Program, All Genres, Ages 6–8 Category | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won | ||
| 2016 | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Direction in a Children's or Youth Program or Series | Craig Wallace, Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated |
| Best Writing in a Children's or Youth Program or Series | Tim McKeon, Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | ||
| Best Picture Editing in a Variety or Sketch Comedy Program or Series | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | ||
| Best Performance in a Children's or Youth Series | Dalila Bela | Nominated | ||
| Best Pre-School Program or Series | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won | ||
| Daytime Emmy Award | Outstanding Children's Series | Paul Siefken, J.J. Johnson, Tim McKeon, Blair Powers, Adam Peltzman, Emily Helfgot, Matthew J.R. Bishop, Mark De Angelis, Georgina Lopez, Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | |
| Interactive Media – Enhancement to Daytime Series | Blair Powers, Paul Siefken, Gavin Friesen, Ronald Ruslim, Dave Peth, Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Stunt Coordination | Regan Moore | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Performer in a Children's Series or Pre-School Series - Oscar | Sean Michael Kyer | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Sound Editing - Live Action | John Douglas Smith, P. Jason MacNeil, Bill Turchinetz, Dave Yonson, Virginia Storey | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Writing in a Children's or Pre-School Children's Series | Tim McKeon, Charles Johnston, Mark De Angelis | Won | ||
| Outstanding Directing in a Children's or Pre-School Children's Series | J.J. Johnson, Stephen Reynolds, Brian K. Roberts, Stefan Scaini, Craig David Wallace, Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won | ||
| Outstanding Costume Design | Christine Toye | Won | ||
| Outstanding Hairstyling | Patricia Cuthbert | Won | ||
| Parents' Choice Award | Parents’ Choice Gold Honor | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won | |
| 2017 | Canadian Screen Awards [11] | Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program or Limited Series | Millie Davis | Nominated |
| Best Direction in a Children's or Youth Program or Series | J.J. Johnson | Nominated | ||
| Best Direction in a Children's or Youth Program or Series | Stefan Scaini | Nominated | ||
| Best Original Music Score for a Program | Paul Buckley | Nominated | ||
| Best Performance in a Children's or Youth Program | Sean Michael Kyer | Nominated | ||
| Best TV Movie or Limited Series | Odd Squad: The Movie Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | ||
| Best Writing in a Children's or Youth Series | Tim McKeon, Adam Peltzman, Mark DeAngelis | Nominated | ||
| Best Children's or Youth Fiction Program or Series | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won | ||
| Daytime Emmy Awards [12] [13] | Outstanding Children's or Family Viewing Series | J.J. Johnson, Tim McKeon, Blair Powers, Paul Siefken, Matthew J.R. Bishop, Georgina Lopez, Stephen J. Turnbull | Nominated | |
| Outstanding Interactive - Enhancement to Daytime Program or Series | Ellen Doherty, Tim McKeon, Adam Peltzman, Blair Powers, Gavin Friesen, Ronald Ruslim, Stephen J. Turnbull, Dave Peth, Anna Cathcart | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Writing in a Children's or Pre-School Children's Series | Tim McKeon, Amy Benham, Charles Johnston, Adam Peltzman, Mark De Angelis, Robby Hoffman | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Directing in a Children's or Pre-School Children's Series | J.J. Johnson, Stephen Reynolds, Stefan Scaini, Warren P. Sonoda | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Single Camera Editing | Jennifer Essex-Chew, Courtney Goldman, Christopher Minns | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Performer in a Children's, Pre-School Children's or Family Viewing Program | Isaac Kragten | Won | ||
| Outstanding Costume Design | Christine Toye | Won | ||
| Outstanding Hairstyling | Liz Roelands | Won | ||
| Outstanding Make-up | Jenna Servatius | Won | ||
| Parents' Choice Award | Parents’ Choice Gold Honor [14] | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won | |
| Youth Media Alliance [15] | Best Program, Live Action, Ages 6–9 | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | |
| Kidscreen Awards [16] | Best Non-Animated or Mixed Series - KIDS PROGRAMING | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won | |
| 2018 | Canadian Screen Awards [17] | Best Children's or Youth Fiction Program or Series | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won |
| Best Direction, Children's or Youth | J.J. Johnson | Nominated | ||
| Best Writing, Children's or Youth | Tim McKeon, Adam Peltzman | Won | ||
| Best Performance, Children's or Youth | Anna Cathcart | Nominated | ||
| Best Cross-Platform Project | Odd Squad 1.5 | Won | ||
| US International Film Festival | Second Place - Silver Screen Award | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won | |
| Daytime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Children's or Family Viewing Series | J.J. Johnson, Tim McKeon, Blair Powers, Paul Siefken, Ellen Doherty, Matthew J.R. Bishop, Adam Peltzman, Mark De Angelis, Stephen J. Turnbull, Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | |
| Outstanding Writing in a Children's, Preschool Children's, Family Viewing | Tim McKeon, Adam Peltzman, Mark De Angelis, Robby Hoffman | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Directing in a Children's, Preschool Children's or Family Viewing Program | J.J. Johnson, Stephen Reynolds, Warren P. Sonoda | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Art Direction/Set Decoration/Scenic Design | Ron Stefaniuk, Diana Magnus, Amanda Vernuccio, Danielle Dobbyn, Jennifer Bryson, Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Lighting Direction | George Lajtai, C.S.C, Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Sound Mixing | Igor Bezuglov, Andrew McDonnell, John Bradshaw, Sean Karp, Sinking Ship Entertainment | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Costume Design/Styling | Christine Toye | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Hairstyling | Liz Roelands | Nominated | ||
| 2019 | Daytime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Children's or Family Viewing Series | Ellen Doherty, J.J. Johnson, Timothy McKeon, Blair Powers, Matthew J.R. Bishop, Mark De Angelis, Adam Peltzman, Stephen J. Turnbull | Won |
| Outstanding Writing in a Children's, Preschool Children's, Family Viewing | Timothy McKeon, Mark De Angelis, Adam Peltzman and Robby Hoffman | Won | ||
| Outstanding Directing for a Children's, Preschool Children's or Family Viewing Program | Nominated | |||
| Outstanding Art Direction/Set Decoration/Scenic Design | Nominated | |||
| Outstanding Costume Design/Styling | Nominated | |||
| Youth Media Alliance [18] | Best Program, Live Action, Ages 6–9 | Sinking Ship Entertainment | Won | |
| Best Interactive Content, Ages 6–9 | Odd Squad 2.0 | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Youth Performer | Anna Cathcart | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Youth Performer | Millie Davis | Nominated | ||
| Outstanding Youth Performer | Isaac Kragten | Nominated | ||
| Canadian Screen Awards [19] | Best Children's or Youth Fiction Program or Series | J.J. Johnson, Tim McKeon, Blair Powers, Paul Siefken, Matthew R.J. Bishop, Adam Peltzman, Mark De Angelis, Stephen J. Turnbull | Won | |
| Best Direction, Children's or Youth | J.J. Johnson | Won | ||
| Best Performance, Children’s or Youth | Anna Cathcart [20] | Won | ||
| Best Performance, Children's or Youth | Millie Davis | Nominated | ||
| Best Performance, Children's or Youth | Isaac Kragten | Nominated | ||
| Best Writing, Children's or Youth | Mark De Angelis, Leah Gotcsik (for "Where There’s a Wolf, There’s a Way" and "New Jacket Required") | Won | ||
| Parent's Choice | Gold Honour 2019 Parent's Choice Award | Won | ||
| Kidscreen Awards [21] | Best Non-Animated or Mixed Series | Won | ||
| Best in Class | Won | |||
| Best Non-Animated or Mixed Series | Nominated | |||
| Best Website | Won |
References
- Hinckley, David (2014-11-23). "PBS unveils 'Odd Squad,' its latest educational kids' show". New York Daily News. Retrieved 2017-01-30.
- "Odd Squad TV Review". Common Sense Media. Retrieved 2017-01-30.
Genre: Comedy
- "Odd Squad - CBBC". BBC. Retrieved 2015-07-11.
- "Ashley Botting". The Second City. Retrieved 2017-07-21.
- "Odd Squad . Episodes . PBS Kids Programs - PBS Parents - PBS". PBS Parents. Retrieved 2017-06-18.
Flatastrophe - Olive and Otto must stop Fladam, a villain with a vendetta against cubes.
- "Undercover Olive". Odd Squad. Season 1. Episode 31. 2015-08-02. Event occurs at 25:31. TVO Kids. Retrieved 2017-06-18.
Fladam: Martin Roach
- "Odd Squad". Zap2it. Retrieved April 20, 2018.
- "Tuned In: Fred Rogers Productions' 'Odd Squad' relaunches on PBS". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved 2020-02-23.
- Monica (November 25, 2014). "Don't Miss the Premiere of Odd Squad!". Mommy Maestra Blog. Retrieved 2019-12-13.
- "Kidscreen Awards Announces 2015 Nominees". awn.com. November 24, 2015.
- "TVO's creative content lauded with eight 2017 Canadian Screen Awards". TVO.org.
- "TVOKids' Odd Squad honoured with 5 Daytime Emmys". tvo.org.
- "PBS and PBS kids receive 31 Daytime Emmy Nominations". pbs.org. March 25, 2017.
- "Odd Squad". Parentschoice.org.
- "Award of Excellence 2017". ymamj.org.
- "2017 Kidscreen Awards". kidscreen.com. February 14, 2017.
- "Winners announced 2018 Canadian Screen Awards". academy.ca. March 7, 2018.
- "Youth Media Alliance 2019 nominees" (PDF). ymamj.org.
- "Nominees - Canadian Screen Awards". academy.ca.
- "Anna Cathcart". academy.ca.
- "Who walked away with a 2019 Kidscreen Award". kidscreen.com. February 12, 2019.
External links
- Odd Squad on IMDb
- PBS Kids Home Page
- Odd Squad on TVO Kids
- Organisation Super Insolite on Ici Radio-Canada Télé
- Critique de la série ODD SQUAD on TJ Kingdom
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