While never explicitly adult, most interviews featuring Zippy and George since the show's demise commonly portray them as somewhat more edgy in terms of personality.

Originally, the pilot was to feature George, as well as Jerry, as a comedian.

Early versions of the script featured George, named "Bennett," discussing his stand-up performance.

Later in the month, the London Book Fair was recreated inside the Alexandra Palace for a scene featuring George and Marie.

Magazines began to feature George prominently on their covers.

The Kennel Chronicle twice featured George after his death.

On April 6 new key rings featuring Zippy, Bungle and George began to be sold in-store for a suggested donation of £2.

The same scene initially featured George admitting that he spied on Ray a day earlier, showing Ray pictures of him in a bar.

Starting in 1980, she also began to collaborate with Alan Shalleck on a series of short films featuring Curious George and more than two dozen additional books.

This featured "Ah George..." and other songs from their previous albums, in somewhat extended versions.