You know, I think with, uh, with a, with a meatier book that had more plot and stuff like that, you might, you know, just, you might just tell one story in the first episode and stretch that out over a season a little bit more, but for this, we kind of, um, dumped it all into the first episode and took it from there. What else can happen in this world? So I think from there moving forward, you still saw things like the blimp and you, and the party tree and aspects of the world that were set out in the first episode, but it started to evolve into its own thing. The first episode was like, Hey, you know, the book, and here’s a show, that’s kind of like the book from there.Īdam Peltzman: It was kind of like, okay, now we have a world. Well, we used a lot of it in the first episode. I will say, I think we probably didn’t space it out tremendously. You have this family, you have, um, this tree where, uh, the party happens. You know, you have a bunch of dogs sharing a bed together. So I think the book presented a lot of, uh, a lot of clues for what the world could be. I mean, of course, the book, what part of the charm of the book, right? Is it doesn’t have this linear plot, really? It, it does a little bit, you know, they’re all headed somewhere.

So when it comes to adapting a single book into a series, what is the planning like for spacing out the content, while you’re building for the show.Īdam Peltzman: Do you mean in terms of spacing out the content of the book? Yeah. Meghan Cooper: So the first episode tackles the story, that children see in the books. Interview with Executive Producer Adam Peltzman With her ingenuity and creativity, Tag can go as far as any plan will take her with her best friend Scooch Pooch by her side. Tag is a skilled mechanic and loves anything that goes. Go! follows 6-year-old Tag Barker on her adventures in the city of Pawston, a fun-loving community of dogs on the go. Based on PD Eastman’s best-selling, classic children’s book (over 8 million copies sold!), Go, Dog. Go! is a fun new kids shows targeting children under 6 years old.

Go dog go by pd eastman