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Season 9 (2005, Episode 11-20)

CHILDREN'S SHOW The Blade

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A bit of parent-to-parent advice: Before attending Go, Diego, Go!: The Great Jaguar Rescue, be sure to tell your kids that, although Diego’s famous cartoon cousin Dora the Explorer shows up in the second act, her well-shod simian companion Boots the Monkey is nowhere to be found. Seeing Dora without her friend Boots can be traumatic. It may lead to a series of unanswerable questions like, “What happened to Boots?” It will probably necessitate the purchace of pricey Diego and Dora merchandise in the lobby after the show.

As is the case with Nick Jr.’s successful “Dora the Explorer Live” franchise, the stage version of Go, Diego, Go! is colorful, upbeat, and sticks closely to the source material, relying heavily on sing-alongs and audience participation. Based on an episode from the cartoon’s first season,The Great Jaguar Rescue finds Diego and Dora making their way through the rainforest and chasing a pair of mischievous monkeys called the Bobo Brothers, who have stolen the growl from Diego’s friend the baby jaguar.

“Go, Diego, Go!” Friday, February 29th-Sunday, March 2nd, at The Orpheum. Tickets range from $13 to $37.

Support the Memphis Flyer ASU GAMMAGE DELIVERS SUMMER FUN TO TEMPE THIS AUGUST! Don't miss these exciting special engagements at ASU Gammage during the month of August! Tickets on sale now! GO, DIEGO, GO LIVE! THE GREAT JAGUAR RESCUE, Nickelodeon's latest live-action hit, plays ASU Gammage August 1st-5th, 2007. This new adventure from the award-winning Dora The Explorer franchise follows Diego, his sister Alicia and cousin Dora on an action-packed mission to get Baby Jaguar's growl back from the Bobos. Go, Diego, Go Sets Off New Episodes & Live Public Tour By Sarah Baisley | Tuesday, March 6, 2007 at 12:00am In Television, Television | Headline News | Geographic Region: All Nick Jr.'s hit animated preschool series, GO, DIEGO, GO!, sets off with new episodes March 5-8 at 9:30 am, offering preschoolers will learn all about tapirs, roadrunners, hawks, giant octopuses and other animals indigenous to Latin America.

In addition, the new theatrical live tour Go, Diego, Go Live! The Great Jaguar Rescue, presented by State Farm Insurance, has set off with a stop in Baltimore (Feb. 28-March 4) and Minneapolis (March 7-11). Nickelodeon and Live Nation launched the national tour on Feb. 1, which features animal rescuer Diego and his cousin Dora the Explorer, and is currently traveling to 50 markets nationwide.

The GO, DIEGO, GO! premiere week schedule is as follows:

March 5: "The Great Roadrunner Race" -- Diego is at the desert visiting Roady Roadrunner, who's about to compete in The Great Roadrunner Race. Roady is nervous as she's never raced before and Diego helps her prep for the race as they duck under giant cactus arms, jump over the tumbleweeds and shake off the sand from the sand storm.

March 6: "Tapir's Trip Home" -- Diego must find Tapir a new home that has grass for her to eat, water to swim in, and clouds to keep her nice and cool. Diego and Tapir hop aboard Chucho the train and check out various environments until they find just the right home on their last stop -- the Cloud Forest.

March 7: "Jorge the Little Hawk Learns to Migrate" -- It's getting cold and Jorge the Hawk is ready to migrate to the Warm Forest. Diego builds a bird-plane with the same colored wings, beak and feathers as Jorge, so he can follow the plane home. The duo rides the Warm Windy Wind through the fog and avoids a lightning storm, before finally reaching the Warm Forest.

March 8: "Giant Octopus to the Rescue!" -- Alicia alerts Diego on his Video Watch that underwater volcanoes are about to blow and animals are trapped nearby. Giant Octopus helps Diego locate the volcanoes and animals deep in the ocean. They discover an ocean garden, squirt purple ink to avoid the Sperm Whales, and help the animals swim up out of the coral caves just before the Ocean Volcanoes blow.

March 9 (9:30 am): "The Great Roadrunner Race" (encore) (12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.): Above five episodes will repeat in a two-hour marathon.

The animals appearing in GO, DIEGO, GO! are indigenous to Latin America and are seen in their authentic habitat, with featured animals, including the chinchilla, sloth and condor. The show has Spanish words, Latin American music, folktales and traditions, giving the audience the opportunity to experience Diego's culturally rich world.

In each episode of GO, DIEGO, GO!, Diego (Jake T. Austin) with help from his friends, high-tech gadgets and viewers at home, identifies and locates an animal in trouble and the adventure begins. Diego is joined by his 11-year-old sister Alicia (Constanza Sperakis), a computer whiz who is bilingual and easily switches between speaking English and Spanish. Baby Jaguar (Thomas Sharkey) is the animal closest to Diego's heart, and his youthful eagerness sometimes puts him in precarious situations. Other characters include Click (Rosie Perez), a high-tech camera with a knack for locating lost animals; Rescue Pack, a messenger bag that can transform into any form of transportation Diego needs, like a boat, snowboard or parasail; and the Bobo Brothers, a mischievous pair of spider monkeys. Diego's cousin Dora also makes guest appearances in the series.

The show's curriculum goals are based on using observational skills and scientific tools to learn the accurate traits of the different animals. Every animal on GO, DIEGO, GO! is researched and its traits authenticated by science education consultant Mario Castellanos, project director of Science Outreach for the Smithsonian National Zoological Park.

GO, DIEGO, GO! was created and is exec produced by Chris Gifford and Valerie Walsh, the same team behind the hit show, DORA THE EXPLORER.

The world-wide phenomenon, MAMMA MIA!, makes it's awaited return to ASU Gammage August 21st-26th, 2007. Inspired by the story-telling magic of ABBA's timeless songs, this sunny, funny tale of family and friendship on a Greek island will have you singing along and leave you with a smile.  

For more information contact the ASU Gammage Box Office at 480.965.3434 or visit Ticketmaster.com www.ticketmaster.com/venue/246192?brand=asugammage UP AND COMING at ASU KERR/ASU GAMMAGE - SWEET CHARITY Starring PAIGE DAVIS August 7th-12th at ASU Gammage! For more information call the ASU Gammage Box Office at 480.965.3434 or visit www.Ticketmaster.com ____________________________________________________________________________ Go Diego, Go Live! The Great Jaguar Rescue comes to the Stranahan Theater at 7 p.m. Tuesday and 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Featured will be Richie Portella, right, as Diego and Melanie Mendes as his cousin, Dora the Explorer. In the show, the pair, along with Diego's sister, Alicia, are on a mission to get Baby Jaguar's growl back from the Bobo Brothers. Tickets range from $11 to $13. Information: 419-474-1333. Dora the Explorer's animal-saving cousin, Diego, is getting almost as popular as the young Hispanic adventurer with a talking map and backpack. On television, he can usually be found rescuing a baby jaguar. Online, he stars in games where he rescues a baby jaguar. And in a new theatrical production, "Go, Diego, Go Live!" he rescues ... yep, a baby jaguar. Which raises the question: Where's the mommy jaguar? How Stella Got Her Growl Back Yesterday, Francine and I took Alexander to see a live stage show featuring Diego from the popular Go, Diego, Go cartoon.

Diego Marquez is the eight year old cousin of Dora the Explorer the adventurous little girl who wanders around with her best friend, the monkey Boots. Diego is an animal rescuer and the show is modeled off of Dora's show -- likely as a ploy to reel in male children who can perhaps more easily associate with a little boy than a little girl (not that there seems to be that issue about Dora, because she's pretty widely loved by bother boys and girls). Hmm, come to think of it, they probably created Diego so that there could be a whole new line of tie-in products to sell to kids and their parents.

I have to admit, I do like Rescue Pack and his theme song much better than Dora's Map and his theme song. Sure, map is cool and helps you find things, but what kid (or 39 year old child like me) wouldn't want a cool dude rescue pack that can turn into almost anything you need?

And besides, how could you not like a song that goes "I'm rescue pack, I've got your back!" (Such a cool phrase and play on words)

Alexander was pretty excited to go see the show -- and, although he enjoys watching Dora and Diego, among other cartoons, on Treehouse, he's not one for sitting long; so we were a little bit concerned about confining him in a dark theatre for over an hour. The only time he sits still for long periods of time are when he's strapped into the car seat and we're taking that six hour drive up past Sudbury to visit my Mom. Most of the time he's bouncing around the room off the furniture while he's "watching" a show.

That's what makes shows like Dora the Explorer and Go, Diego, Go fun -- they encourage kids to participate, yell things out, jump up, clap and other actions that help them in their adventures.

And the stage show was a wonderful translation of the cartoon, incorporating lots of music and singing and dancing and fun lighting and stage effects to bring the cartoon characters to life. The coolest part was when Diego first came onstage to the "Go, Diego, Go" theme song, swinging in from stage left on a giant vine. I also loved it when Dora swung onto the stage in the second act to her own theme song. The kids (and I'll admit, Fran and I too) went nuts when Dora first took to the stage.

Alexander was pretty quiet during the show, a bit overwhelmed at the whole experience, but he did get into the groove of things, managed to sit for the hour and a half long show, and yelled out the Baby Jaguar growl, clawed in the air, jumped, danced around and yelled out answers to various questions when prompted by the characters on stage. He also took the time during intermission to check out the Strand lights mounted on a lighting rack above our heads (can you tell he's the son of an ex-lighting designer? That's my boy!)

Around bedtime when he was settling down, he explained that his favourite part was when Baby Jaguar got his growl back (that was the point of the whole adventure) -- my favourite part was whenever Diego, Dora or the Bobo Brothers were swinging onto the stage on giant vines; Francine's favourite part was on the river ride when Dora and Diego encountered the silly animals making atypical animal sounds.

But the cutest part was, just before he drifted off to sleep, Alexander said with a huge grin on his face: "I can't believe they're real!" He then went on to ask if Max and Ruby were real too and started to speculate about how cool their big house would look on the stage. Posted by Mark Leslie at 5:59 AM 0 comments Email This BlogThis! Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest FRIDAY 6.22- THINGS TO DO Things to do this weekend Go, Diego, Go Live! "The Great Jaguar Rescue": Live Saturday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center Go, Diego, Go Live! “The Great Jaguar Rescue”: Live Saturday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center Author By ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER | Orange County Register August 22, 2007 at 3:00 a.m.

FRIDAY

Go, Diego, Go Live! “The Great Jaguar Rescue”: Popular children’s characters Diego, his sister Alicia and cousin Dora take a trip through the rainforest to help Baby Jaguar get his growl back. Audience members also get a chance to participate in the show. 7 p.m. Additional performances: 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. Orange County Performing Arts Center, Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission: $17-$50. Call 714-556-2787 or visit www.ocpac.org for tickets and more information.

Mandy Moore: The pop singer performs tracks from her latest album, “Wild Hope.” Singer Paula Colealso performs. 8 p.m. House of Blues, 1530 S. Disneyland Drive, Anaheim. Admission: $25. Call 714-740-2000 or visit www.ticketmaster.com for tickets.

Go, Diego, Go Live! “The Great Jaguar Rescue”: Live Saturday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center Author By ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER | Orange County Register August 22, 2007 at 3:00 a.m.

FRIDAY

Go, Diego, Go Live! “The Great Jaguar Rescue”: Popular children’s characters Diego, his sister Alicia and cousin Dora take a trip through the rainforest to help Baby Jaguar get his growl back. Audience members also get a chance to participate in the show. 7 p.m. Additional performances: 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. Orange County Performing Arts Center, Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission: $17-$50. Call 714-556-2787 or visit www.ocpac.org for tickets and more information.

Mandy Moore: The pop singer performs tracks from her latest album, “Wild Hope.” Singer Paula Colealso performs. 8 p.m. House of Blues, 1530 S. Disneyland Drive, Anaheim. Admission: $25. Call 714-740-2000 or visit www.ticketmaster.com for tickets.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE THINGS TO DO ON FRID

SUNDAY 6.24

4 and 7 p.m. Friday; 11 a.m., 2 and 5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday. Tampa Bay Performing Arts Center, 1010 N. MacInnes Place, Tampa. $19-$42. (800) 955-1045 ; tbpac.org.

Join the Conversation Go, Diego, Go Live! The Great Jaguar Rescue roared into The Opera House in Boston tonight. I saw the show with my daughter, 5. She and the more than 1,000 children were throughly entertained for the 90-minute show. The new, live-action stage show follows Diego, his sister Alicia, and famed-cousin Dora on an action-packed, mission to get Baby Jaguar’s growl back from the Bobo Brothers, a pair of mischievous spider monkeys. During the two-act show, Diego, Alicia, Dora, & Baby Jaguar enlist the audience's help to rescue animals, navigate through the rainforest, and pass a giant waterfall to get to the Animal Carnivale. "My favorite part of the show was the animals in the rainforest," said my daughter Bella. "And, I liked when I got to jump over the coconuts with the dancing coconut trees." While the show features familiar tunes and characters from the Go Diego Go, a Nick Jr. television show, I was not as impressed with this show as with Dora the Explorer Live!, which sold close to three million tickets during its domestic run and wrapped up its third touring season. But my opinion probably doesn't matter. You would be hard pressed not to find a child in the audience under age 8 (which also happens to be how old Diego is) who was not singing, laughing, dancing, and having a fabulous time. Diego & Alicia encourage little ones to stand up and to dance & sing along with them. All children received free Jaguar masks, which they used throughout the show to help Diego and his anaimal pals. The show features live performers and puppets. Toddlers may find the pyramid scene slightly scary, as the theatre does go black. . . There are still some tickets available for the rest of the show's run in Boston. Show schedule is Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday & Sunday at 11 a.m., 2 & 5 p.m. Tickets ($21-$53.50) for Go, Diego, Go Live! The Great Jaguar Rescue are available by visiting www.BroadwayAcrossAmerica.com and directly at The Opera House Box Office, 539 Washington Street in Boston. Posted by Editorat 10:22 PM $20.5 $41.00 Product Code: 1317683 Stock In Stock Looking for a "growl" Back by popular demand, "Go, Diego, Go Live! The Great Jaguar Rescue" returns to the Southland (Nokia Theatre)for a live-action theatrical presentation based on Nickelodeon's hit children's show. You can follow Diego, Alicia and Dora on a special mission to get Baby Jaguar's growl back from the Bobo brothers. The pint-sized trio rescues animals, navigates the Latin American rain forest and passes giant waterfalls along the way. Go, Diego, Go Live! The Great Jaguar Rescue roared into The Opera House in Boston tonight. I saw the show with my daughter, 5. She and the more than 1,000 children were throughly entertained for the 90-minute show. The new, live-action stage show follows Diego, his sister Alicia, and famed-cousin Dora on an action-packed, mission to get Baby Jaguar’s growl back from the Bobo Brothers, a pair of mischievous spider monkeys. During the two-act show, Diego, Alicia, Dora, & Baby Jaguar enlist the audience's help to rescue animals, navigate through the rainforest, and pass a giant waterfall to get to the Animal Carnivale. "My favorite part of the show was the animals in the rainforest," said my daughter Bella. "And, I liked when I got to jump over the coconuts with the dancing coconut trees." While the show features familiar tunes and characters from the Go Diego Go, a Nick Jr. television show, I was not as impressed with this show as with Dora the Explorer Live!, which sold close to three million tickets during its domestic run and wrapped up its third touring season. But my opinion probably doesn't matter. You would be hard pressed not to find a child in the audience under age 8 (which also happens to be how old Diego is) who was not singing, laughing, dancing, and having a fabulous time. Diego & Alicia encourage little ones to stand up and to dance & sing along with them. All children received free Jaguar masks, which they used throughout the show to help Diego and his anaimal pals. The show features live performers and puppets. Toddlers may find the pyramid scene slightly scary, as the theatre does go black. . . There are still some tickets available for the rest of the show's run in Boston. Show schedule is Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday & Sunday at 11 a.m., 2 & 5 p.m. Tickets ($21-$53.50) for Go, Diego, Go Live! The Great Jaguar Rescue are available by visiting www.BroadwayAcrossAmerica.com and directly at The Opera House Box Office, 539 Washington Street in Boston. Posted by Editorat 10:22 PM Go Diego, Go Live! The Great Jaguar Rescue comes to the Stranahan Theater at 7 p.m. Tuesday and 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Featured will be Richie Portella, right, as Diego and Melanie Mendes as his cousin, Dora the Explorer. In the show, the pair, along with Diego's sister, Alicia, are on a mission to get Baby Jaguar's growl back from the Bobo Brothers. Tickets range from $11 to $13. Information: 419-474-1333. 2603:7000:A300:D4D1:7DE5:DF60:FDE0:BDC3 21:12, 20 Maii 2024 (UTC) Go, Diego, Go Live! The Great Jaguar Rescue follows Nickelodeon Recreation and Live Nation’s most recent project, Dora the Explorer Live! The new live-action stage show follows Diego, his sister Alicia and cousin Dora on an adventure-packed special mission to get Baby Jaguar’s growl back from the Bobo Brothers. They’ll need the audience’s help to rescue animals, navigate through the rainforest and pass a giant waterfall to get to the Animal Carnivale. Featuring the familiar songs and characters from the award winning television show that fans have come to love, Go, Diego, Go Live! takes preschoolers on an interactive, high-stakes journey inspired by the rich environments of Latin America and the animals that make their homes in those habitats.