The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin

The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin
Released	September 14th, 1986
Previous	The Adventure Series
Next	Teddy Ruxpin: The Movie
Starring	Phil Baron, Will Ryan, John Stocker

The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin, commonly abbreviated as TAOTR, is an animated series based on the story of the titular Teddy Ruxpin and his friends. It first aired on September 14, 1986.

Episodes

1. The Treasure of Grundo
2. Beware of the Mudblups
3. Guests of the Grunges
4. In the Fortress of the Wizard
5. Escape from the Treacherous Mountain
6. Take a Good Look
7. Grubby's Romance
8. Tweeg's Mom
9. The Surf Grunges
10. The New M.A.V.O. Member
11. The Faded Fobs
12. The Medicine Wagon
13. Tweeg Gets The Tweezles
14. The Lemonade Stand
15. The Rainbow Mine
16. The Wooly What's-It
17. Sign of a Friend
18. One More Spot
19. Elves and Woodsprites
20. Grundo Graduation
21. Double Grubby
22. King Nogburt's Castle
23. The Day Teddy Met Grubby
24. Secret of the Illiops
25. Through Tweeg's Fingers
26. Uncle Grubby
27. The Crystal Book
28. Teddy and the Mudblups
29. Win One For The Twipper
30. Tweeg Joins M.A.V.O.
31. The Mushroom Forest
32. Anything in the Soup
33. Captured
34. To the Rescue
35. Escape from M.A.V.O.
36. Leekee Lake
37. The Third Crystal
38. Up for Air
39. The Black Box
40. The Hard to Find City
41. Octopede Sailors
42. Tweeg the Vegetable
43. Wizardland
44. The Ying Zoo
45. The Big Escape
46. Teddy Ruxpin's Birthday
47. Wizardweek
48. Air and Water Races
49. The Great Grundo Ground Race
50. A Race to the Finish
51. Autumn Adventure
52. Gimmick's Gizmos and Gadgets
53. Harvest Feast
54. Wooly and the Giant Snowzos
55. Winter Adventure
56. Teddy's Quest
57. Thin Ice
58. Fugitives
59. Musical Oppressors
60. M.A.V.O. Costume Ball
61. Father's Day
62. The Journey Home
63. On the Beaches
64. L.B.'s Wedding
65. The Mystery Unravels

Home Video Releases

The Treasure of Grundo

Teddy Ruxpin: The Movie (1999)

VHS cover

Not to be confused with the cancelled feature film of the same name. The first six episodes were compiled on VHS with several edits for time and pacing. Although presented as a film, no new content was produced and the title is purely aesthetic. Some releases came packaged with a small plush of Teddy, presumably the Beanie Baby-esque plush sold alongside the YES! Entertainment release of Teddy.