Camerio (the cameraman): the entire image would go up and down for yes and sideways for no.
Télécino (the editor or producer): was invoked to start a cartoon.
Typical plots for the show usually consisted in Bobinette coming up with pranks to play on her brother, often involving costumes and "flour firecrackers", though Bobino would often come up with a costume of his own and get the last laugh.
Short cartoons played between the show’s various segments.
All scores (more than 5,000 of them) were written by Michel Cailloux.
Bobino could not understand what they were going to do with him, or where he was being taken; but he noticed that the servant beside him looked very sad, and his eyes were all swollen with crying.
Then Bobino told the father of the small bottle he had seen the frogs play with, and that he knew that was the medicine which the doctor had sent to the girl.
In the course of conversation, Bobino asked the two men where they were going; and they replied that they were on their way to a neighbouring town, where, that day, a new ruler was to be chosen by the people.
Bobino remains a favorite, even as the restaurant scene in the Twin Cities has blossomed in all directions.
Bobino’s kitchen may not compare favorably with some other restaurants in the area, notably Restaurant Alma just down the road, but it more than makes up by its ambiance, service and general sense of bohemian well being.
Bobino’s is twinned (across the patio) with the Starlite lounge, a Euro style bar with eclectic art on the walls and a continuos projection of slides.
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