The Good Night Show website was an online game available on SproutOnline.com. It was based on The Good Night Show and was added with the second season in 2006. It was replaced by a notice following Melanie Martinez's firing in July before coming back with information about A Very Special Good Night later that year and, when the first season of the reboot premiered, more things (see below) were added.
Minigames
The website in 2012.
Inside of the game itself were various activities starring Nina and Star available to be played. A list, with descriptions, is available below.
- Adventures - A list of and videos of blockisodes.
- Crafts - Videos of and steps on how to make crafts from the block.
- Signs - A list of and videos of sign-language.
- Stretches - A list of and videos of Nina's stretches.
- Stories - A selection of stories read by Nina and a game where the player could create their own story with Lucy. There were two options - "Sleeping Star" and "Lucy and Star Play All Day." "Sleeping Star" was featured in the Good Night Star app released in 2011.
- Bedtime Books - A selection of children's book recommendations. Sponsored by Barnes & Noble.[1]
- Goodnight Moon, by Margaret Wise Brown and Clement Hurd
- Baby Bear, Baby Bear, What Do You See?, by Bill Martin, Jr. and Eric Carle
- Where the Wild Things Are, by Maurice Sendak
- Puff, the Magic Dragon, by Peter Yarrow, Lenny Lipton, and Eric Puybaret
- One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish, by Dr. Seuss
- Little Golden Books 65th Anniversary Collection, by Golden Books
- Guess How Much I Love You, by Sam McBratney and Anita Jeram
- What's Wrong, Little Pookie?, by Sandra Boynton
- Pat the Bunny, by Edith Kunhardt Davies and Dorothy Kunhardt
- Baby's Day, by Karen Katz
- Harold and the Purple Crayon, by Crockett Johnson
- Stellaluna, by Janell Cannon
- The Snowy Day, by Ezra Jack Keats
- On the Night You Were Born, by Nancy Tillman
- Corduroy, by Don Freeman and Richard Peck
- Dear Zoo (Anniversary Edition), by Rod Campbell
- The Runaway Bunny, by Margaret Wise Brown and Clement Hurd
- Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!, by Mo Willems
- Chicka Chicka 123, by Bill Martin, Jr., Michael Sampson and Lois Ehlert
- Knuffle Bunny, Too, by Mo Willems
- The Little Engine That Could, by Watty Piper and Loren Long
- The Story of Ferdinand, by Munro Leaf and Robert Lawson
- The Very Hungry Caterpillar. by Eric Carle and Leiggi
- My Very First Mother Goose, by Iona Archibald Opie and Rosemary Wells
- Richard Scarry's Favorite Storybook Ever, by Richard Scarry and Golden Books Staff
- Llama Llama Mad at Mama, by Anna Dewdney
- A Good Day, by Kevin Henkes
- No, David!, by David Shannon
- Dick and Jane: My First Words, by Grosset & Dunlap Inc Staff, Ted Enik, SI Artists, and Larry Ruppert
- Baby Einstein: Alphabooks, by Julie Aigner-Clark, illustrated by Nadeem Zaidi
- Blue Moo, by Sandra Boynton and Michael Ford
- My Mommy's Tote, by P. H. Hanson
- Bedtime Books - A selection of children's book recommendations. Sponsored by Barnes & Noble.[1]
- Songs - Lyrics and videos of songs from the block, including the Welcome Song, the Goodnight Song, Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, Let's Make Something New, and Ready for Bed.
- Games - A selection of games, including a coloring game, connect the dots, a Sproutoscope game, a game based on the "Lucy Light the Way" segment, and a few "Goodnight Games" played on the block, including Who Wears Hats, What Travels Here?, What Grows on Trees, and Where Do Animals Sleep?.
- Show Info - Information about the program, when it aired, and what shows would air during the block.
- If the player pressed a sleeping clock, it would play a very short video of Nina sleeping to "Storytime."[2]
The site was likewise dropped when SproutOnline.com had a special section to promote Season 4 in 2011. This was shortly before the website rebranded in December.
Notes
- When Sprout and its website rebranded in 2009, the songs and Flash intro were still from Season 1.
- The "show info" page promoted the premiere of the reboot, which was on December 18, 2006, and was never changed until the microsite rebranded in 2009.
Sources
- ↑ Bedtime Books (March 25, 2008), Retrieved February 20, 2025
- ↑ Hiltner, Matt. Time to Call the Chiropractor (September 21, 2009), Retrieved February 20, 2025