User:WhirlyTwirlyKing/sandbox

Animated series

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Premise of Glitch Techs
Glitch Techs, a Nickelodeon Animation Studio-produced Netflix Original, centers on teens Hector "Five" Nieves and Miko "Me-K.O." Kubota in the city of Bailley, who receive new jobs to work at a local game store, which is a front dealwith for their actual jobs: battling and beat glitches that cause havoc-making video game characters to be unleashed into the real world. These Glitches and the video game characterization are real world manifested energy beings that operate based on the coding of their affected games, requiring the Glitch Techs to use their gamer logic to counter and win.

Former programming for Teletoon Retro
Teletoon Retro primarily aired classic animated programming; its CRTC license specified that all of the programming had to have been produced at least 10 years prior. While primarily devoted to animation, its CRTC license allowed as much as 10% of its originally-produced programming to be live action; as such, it also aired several live-action educational series, such as Batman, Fraggle Rock, and Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers.


 * The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo (2007-09)
 * Adventures of Tintin (2011-15)
 * The All-New Scooby and Scrappy-Doo Show (2007-09)
 * Albert the 5th Musketeer (2007-09)
 * Alvin and the Chipmunks (2008-15)
 * Animaniacs (2014-15)
 * Babar (2013-15)
 * The Banana Splits (2007-11)
 * Batman (2012-14)
 * Batman: The Animated Series (2008-12)
 * Beetlejuice (2009-13)
 * Bobby's World (2012-15)
 * The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show (2007-13, 2014-15)
 * Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels (2007-10)
 * Casper the Friendly Ghost (2008-12, 2015)
 * Care Bears (2012-15, But Until In March 8th 2015)
 * Dexter's Laboratory (2014-15)
 * Fantastic Four (2008-11)
 * Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids (2007-10)
 * Felix the Cat (2011-13)
 * The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat (2013-15)
 * The Flintstones (2007-15)
 * For Better or For Worse (2011-13)
 * Fraggle Rock (2012-13)
 * Garfield and Friends (2011-15)
 * G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero (2008-12)
 * Goosebumps (2012-15)
 * The Gumby Show (2015)
 * He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (2010-15)
 * Hoppity Hooper (2007-11, 2013-15)
 * The Huckleberry Hound Show (2008-12)
 * Inspector Gadget (2008-15)
 * Penny Gadget (2009-15)
 * Jem and the Holograms (2011-13)
 * The Jetsons (2007-13; 2014-15)
 * Johnny Bravo (2014-15)
 * Josie and the Pussycats (2008-12)
 * King of the Hill (2011)
 * Laff-A-Lympics (2007-09)
 * The Little Lulu Show (2011-15)
 * Looney Tunes (2011-15)
 * The Merrie Melodies Show (2007-10, splotted in 2014)
 * The Mighty Hercules (2012-15)
 * Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (2010-12)
 * My Pet Monster (2012-15)
 * Ned's Newt (2012-14)
 * The New Adventures of Batman (2008-09, 2014)
 * The New Adventures of Superman (2008-10)
 * The New Scooby-Doo Movies (2011-13)
 * The Pink Panther Show (2009-13)
 * Popeye the Sailor (2010-14)
 * The Porky Pig Show (2007-11)
 * The Quick Draw McGraw Show (2008-11)
 * The Raccoons (2007-09, 2012)
 * The Real Ghostbusters (2008-11, 2013-15)
 * ReBoot (2008-12)
 * The Road Runner Show (2007-10)
 * Rocket Robin Hood (2007-09)
 * Robinson Sucroe (2007-10)
 * The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show (2007-11, 2013-15)
 * Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! (2007-11)
 * The Secret World of Santa Claus (2013-15)
 * She-Ra: Princess of Power (2010-14)
 * The Smoggies (2011-13, 2014-15)
 * The Smurfs (2008-15)
 * Spider-Man (2008-12)
 * Super Friends (2008-10)
 * Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2012-15)
 * ThunderCats (2009-12)
 * Tiny Toon Adventures (2013-15)
 * The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show (2011-13)
 * The Tom and Jerry Show (2012-13)
 * Tom and Jerry Kids (2012-15)
 * Top Cat (2007-09, 2013)
 * The Transformers (2008-12)
 * Wait Till Your Father Gets Home (2007-09)
 * The Woody Woodpecker Show (2007-11)
 * The Yogi Bear Show (2007-11)

Format used for Crocamole
Crocamole is an Australian television series for preschoolers which first aired on 10 Peach on 15 January 2016. The series is food based and is designed as a cooking show for young children. Filmed in Brisbane, it stars Emily Dickson as Molly, a magical rainbow sprite, and Callan Warner as Truffle, an inventor chef, joined by a puppet crocodile named Croc, played by Jack Kelly. The series airs weekdays at 9:30 am on 10 Peach (formerly Eleven).

Like its predecessors, Crocamole is aimed at preschoolers and features a central theme of exploring and discovering the world. Set in a kitchen, Crocamole is designed as a creative cooking show for children which educates the audience on inter-vatical cooking. The three presenters use food, whether it's healthy or not, to explore a theme for each episode, while also providing good hygiene advice based on the day's theme, and playing games.

Other features of each episode include Kitchen Detectives, which involves searching for kitchen items starting with a specific pattern of letters, Tiny Tales, which are daily stories, and opening mail from viewers. Also featured are three puppet strawberry characters called the Strawberry Sisters.

The series conveys the message that "across all cultures, the kitchen is the beating heart of every household. It is where meals are created and prepared with care and love to nourish children and families." The educational focus of the show addresses nutrition, numeracy, literacy, and gross and fine motor skills.

Biography of Keith Chapman
He worked for Jim Henson International Television, designing characters related to the Muppets and Henson's other homemade puppets, before leaving to pursue a career in advertising.

While freelancing as an agency art director in the early 1990s, Chapman worked on his own creations, one of them being Bob the Builder, who was created after he spotted a JCB backhoe loader on a construction site and thought he could bring it to life with cartoon eyes, which became the character Scoop (then named "Dig"), followed by other machines, and then thought the machines needed a human operator, which led to the creation of Bob, eventually showing it and his other creations to Peter Orton, executive chairman of HIT Entertainment. and Orton, sensing potential in Bob the Builder, acquired the intellectual property rights and created a television show based on the property. The deal saw Chapman retain a share of the copyright and the opposite scripts and also a contractual clause which sees his name appear on all merchandise related to the character including an appearance on the blockbuster film Elf.

Bob the Builder was produced at Manchester's HOT Animation Studio, with Curtis Jobling's character and world designs helping propel the character's looks, and the show, onto a global audience. The show became a huge success, generating around £1 billion in international retail sales. Chapman decided to invest his share of the profits in setting up his own television production and rights ownership company, Chapman Entertainment, stating his belief that "the closer involvement of creative talent can get more out of a property over the longer term".

In 2005, Chapman created Fifi and the Flowertots.

Chapman is the creator of Nickelodeon's PAW Patrol.

Description for The Mozart Band
The Mozart Band (original Spanish title, La banda de Mozart) is a 1995 animated television series produced by Marathon Animation, BRB Internacional, Televisión Española and Screen 21 studios with animation production by Wang Film Productions and Shanghai Morning Sun Animation. It centered on the happenings of four boys, each named or nicknamed after a famous classical music composer, as they lived a modern adventure in each episode more or less equivalent of the moment in the real composer's life that motivated him to write one of his works.

Characters
They were
 * Mozart, the leader of the band, coiner of the interjection "Shumblah!", and the only one to wear a pony tail due to the length of his red hair. (The character is named after Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart)
 * Beethoven, the fattest boy of the lot who always has a drumstick either behind his ear (held like a pencil) or sticking out of his pocket. He has long black hair. (The character is named after Ludwig van Beethoven)
 * Chopin, the keyboard player for the band, can be recognized by a strand of his brown hair that would always get into his face, but never bothered him. (The character is named after Frédéric Chopin)
 * Verdi, of Italian descent who lived with his family above a restaurant they own. (The restaurant is called "La Traviata" after the opera of the same name.) His hair appears to be black shaped into points that stick out using styling gel. (The character is named after Giuseppe Verdi)

The band had a small dog named Compás (the Spanish term for keeping in tempo) and three girls that admired them. Their mustached, old-aged music teacher, Professor Solfa (the name obviously made by joining the notes "sol" and "fa" of the solfege scale) also made prominent appearances.

Blackie, the antagonist, was the son of the president of Col Records (Col being the Spanish for Cabbage, and thereby the logo of the company). His hair style resembled an eighth note on its side.

List of Mary-Kate and Ashley video games
The Mary-Kate and Ashley games are a series of video games released between 1999 and 2002 that feature Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen in various scenarios such as trying to solve crimes, caring for horses, or freeing a shopping mall from a curse. The games were released by Dualstar Productions on several different game systems such as the Game Boy Color and first PlayStation console.

In 2004, the Olsens filed a suit against Nintendo and Sony Computer Entertainment over claims that the company had not paid them a settlement of about $178,000, which was from an earlier case concerning royalties that had not been paid towards the Olsens.

Video games

 * The New Adventures of Mary-Kate & Ashley (1999, Game Boy Color)
 * Mary-Kate and Ashley: Dance Party of the Century (1999, PC)
 * Mary-Kate and Ashley: Get a Clue (2000, Game Boy Color) - reskinned version of Maya the Bee & Her Friends
 * Mary-Kate and Ashley: Magical Mystery Mall (2000, PlayStation)
 * Mary-Kate and Ashley: Pocket Planner (2000, Game Boy Color)
 * Mary-Kate and Ashley: Winner's Circle (2001, PlayStation, Game Boy Color)
 * Mary-Kate and Ashley: Crush Course (2001, PlayStation, PC, Game Boy Color)
 * Mary-Kate and Ashley: Girls' Night Out (2002, Game Boy Advance)
 * Mary-Kate and Ashley: Sweet 16 – Licensed to Drive (2002, Game Boy Advance, GameCube, PlayStation 2)
 * Mary-Kate and Ashley in ACTION! (Cancelled, meant to be released in Fall 2003, GameCube, PlayStation 2, PC, Game Boy Advance)

Reception
Reception for the games have been heavily negative, In contrast, the Telegraph praised the Pocket Planner as being "quite clever".

Description for You're Invited to Madeline's
You're Invited to Madeline's is a musical animated television series of the Madeline franchise. It was aired between 1999 and 2003 on Disney Channel, as part of the Prescover Takeover preschool programming block, and have since been released on VHS in 2001 and in 2002 on DVD.

The series began with You're Invited to Madeline's Slumber Party and ended with You're Invited to Madeline's Friends Forever Ball Party and three more compilation releases.

List of episodes

 * You're Invited to Madeline's Slumber Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Hawaiian Beach Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Big Birthday Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Christmas-Boxing Day Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Shopping Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Royal Royale Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Wild Camping Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Halloween Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Fashioned Show Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Friends Forever Ball Party

Compilation releases
Includes Slumber Party, Big Birthday Party, and Shopping Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Brightest Parties (Buena Vista Home Video)

Includes Hawaiian Beach Party, Royal Royale Party, and Christmas-Boxing Day Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Best Day Parties (Buena Vista Home Video)

Includes Fashioned Show Party, Halloween Party, and Wild Camping Party
 * You're Invited to Madeline's Super Smashing Parties (Buena Vista Home Video)

CBN Satellite Network (1977–81) / CBN Cable Network era (1981–88)
(*) Indicates program was removed from lineup when "The Family Channel" became "Fox Family Channel".

The Family Channel era (1990–98)
(*) Indicates program was removed from lineup when "The Family Channel" became "Fox Family Channel".

Live action
(*) Indicates program was removed from lineup when "The Family Channel" became "Fox Family Channel."

Animated
(*) Indicates program was removed from lineup when "The Family Channel" became "Fox Family Channel".

Characters of Olivia

 * Olivia Watson (voiced by Emily Gray), is a fargoing, imaginative piglet and the main character of the show. She always fantasizes about different roles, such as a pop star or superhero. She displays good behavior and shows kids how to share, use their imaginations, be physically active, be mindful and be self-confident. She is in 1st grade.

Olivia's family

 * Ian Watson (voiced by Michael Van Citters) is Olivia's younger brother. He looks up to Olivia and enjoys being included in her activities, but often becomes the typical annoying "little bother". He likes, among other things, dinosaurs, robots, outer space and baseball playing. In Season 2, he becomes less annoying, is more intelligent, on better terms with his sister, has a small planet on his T-shirt and a deeper voice.
 * William Watson (voiced by Robert Toonitititusa) is Olivia and Ian's baby brother and typically sleeps, eats, and cries.
 * Mom, Olivia's mother (voiced by Joyce Beverley), who runs her own party-planning business from the family home.
 * Dad, Olivia's father (voiced by Danny Katiana) is an spirited, wise architect who gets occasionally absent-minded. He often provides his paternal wisdom to Olivia and her siblings in "little talks".
 * Grandma, Olivia's grandmother (voiced by Yvonne Craig). In her seventies, but still fun and adventurous.
 * Uncle Garrett (voiced by Connor Hall), Olivia's maternal uncle, is a professional footballer and is bit of a comedian. He performs ballet alongside Olivia and only appears in "Olivia Takes Ballet".
 * Grandpa Cedric, Olivia's unseen grandfather that Olivia mentions in "Olivia's Day at the Office".
 * Perry and Edwin, Olivia's pets. Perry is an energetic dog who enjoys play with the children, while Edwin is a generally lethargic kitty and prefers to nap all day and night long.
 * Goldfish, a goldfish whose owner is Ian. It is rarely seen.
 * Cedric, a one-time speckled frog that Ian found and named after his Grandpa.

Friends

 * Julian (voiced by Jeremy Herzig) is Olivia's male best friend. He's smart-alecky and has a self-deprecating sense of humor, but is shy and lets Olivia take the lead. While often reluctant to go along with Olivia's ideas, he finally always does.
 * Francine (voiced by Brianna McCracken (Season 1) and Josie Baker (Season 2)) is Olivia's friend. In the first season, she can be snobby, villainous, tries to make Olivia feel jealous at times, and often serves as the antagonist. She acts more "girly" than Olivia and will not touch anything gross. Her birthday is eight months after Olivia's. In Season 2, Francine gets better and friendly to Olivia and her classmates.
 * Gwendolyn is Francine's yellowish orange tabby. She is very talented and likes Edwin. In one episode, Francine reveals that she sometimes dresses her in Barbie Fashions to have a tea party and makes Gwendolyn fish sticks.
 * Herman is Francine's dog. He makes his only appearance in "Olivia Trains Her Cat". He can ride a skateboard and also knows tricks like Gwendolyn.

School

 * Mrs. Hoggenmueller (voiced by Susan Balboni), Olivia's teacher, is a dedicated educator, if a bit eccentric. She is an avid cat fancier and cowbell-playing virtuoso, with a penchant for the outdoors and a great enthusiasm for learning and life. She has 3 pets: two cats and a turkey.
 * Alexandra (voiced by Zarii Arii) is Olivia's classmate and a girl. She often agrees only along with Francine.
 * Sam (voiced by John Mumelo), a classmate. He rarely talks. He has a pet opossum named Sally.
 * Harold Hockenberri (voiced by Dayton Malone), a glasses-clad classmate of Olivia's. Harold is allergic to parsley, hates frogs, like his mom and has juggling skills. He hiccups when nervous and has a parrot that says things such as "Hi there," three times.
 * Oscar and Otto, identical twin classmates whose recurring catchphrase is, "It's cool."
 * Daisy (voiced by Katie Leigh), a small classmate who wears an all-purple-attire. In Season 1, she is a nice girl. In Season 2, she replaces as a troublemaker.
 * Connor (voiced by Alicyn Packard), a classmate who looks like Sam but talks more.
 * Olivia 2 (voiced by Mary Smith), a character that made her only appearance in the episode "The Two Olivias". Olivia was a new student in Olivia's class, much to the original Olivia's annoyance. They reconcile having the same name at the end of the episode. Olivia 2 was never seen in the episodes after it, presuming that her family moved out after a short time.
 * Sophie, a girl who wears a yellow T-shirt and thin light purple jumper. In Season 1, she had no name, but in "Olivia's Tip-Top Tapper", the girl's name was revealed as Sophie. She and Sam cannot speak.
 * Caitlin, who wears a blue shirt with white polka-dots. He is rarely spoken like Sam and Sophie.

PC and Mac

 * I Spy (1997)
 * I Spy Junior (1999)
 * I Spy Spooky Mansion (1999)
 * I Spy School Days (2000)
 * I Spy Junior Puppet Playhouse (2000)
 * I Spy Treasure Hunt (2001)
 * I Spy Fantasy (2003)
 * I Spy Spooky Mansion Deluxe (2004)
 * I Spy Mystery (2006)
 * I Spy Fun House (2008)
 * I Spy Challenger (2014)
 * I Spy Pirate Ship (2015)

Nintendo DS

 * I Spy Fun House (2007)
 * I Spy Universe (2010)
 * I Spy Castle (2011)
 * I Spy Game Pack (compilation of I Spy Universe and I Spy Fun House, (2012)

Wii

 * Ultimate I Spy (2008)
 * I Spy Spooky Mansion (2010)
 * I Spy Game Pack (compilation of Ultimate I Spy and I Spy Spooky Mansion, 2012)

iPhone Apps

 * I Spy Riddle Race (2009)
 * I Spy Spooky Mansion (2009)
 * I Spy Arcade: Critter Craze (2013)
 * I Spy Arcade: Fine Line (2013)
 * I Spy Arcade: Match Attack (2013)
 * I Spy Arcade: Spy Squares (2013)

Leapster

 * I Spy Challenger (2011)
 * I Spy Super Challenger (2012)
 * I Spy Treasure Hunt (2012)
 * I Spy Spooky Mansion (2012)

Game Boy Advance

 * I Spy Challenger (2002)

DVD Games

 * I Spy Treasure Hunt (2012)
 * I Spy Spooky Mansion (2012)
 * I Spy Fantasy (2012)
 * I Spy (2014)

Flash

 * I Spy Bingo (2009)
 * I Spy Puzzler (2009)
 * I Spy Mystery Match (2009)
 * I Spy The Library (2010)
 * I Spy City (2010)
 * I Spy The View from Duck Pond Inn (2013)
 * I Spy Rhyme Time (2013)
 * I Spy Riddle Round-Up (2013)
 * I Spy Catch 'em if you Can (2013)
 * I Spy Make a Picture Online (2014)
 * I Spy Write a Riddle Online (2014)

Tag

 * I Spy Imagine That! (2010)

Google Stadia (Upcoming games only)

 * I Spy (2021)
 * I Spy Junior (2021)
 * I Spy Spooky Mansion (2022)
 * I Spy School Days (2022)
 * I Spy Junior Puppet Playhouse (2022)
 * I Spy Treasure Hunt (2022)
 * I Spy Fantasy (2023)
 * I Spy Spooky Mansion Deluxe (2023)
 * I Spy Mystery (2024)
 * I Spy Fun House (2024)
 * I Spy Challenger (2024)
 * I Spy Pirate Ship (2024)
 * I Spy School Days Deluxe (2024)

Gameplay made for the Street Fighter EX video game
The Street Fighter EX fighting system uses fighting systems from 90s video games like Street Fighter II and the Street Fighter Alpha series, but also has some original ones. In many ways, EX still plays like a 2D fighting game, but the linear plurial plate in which characters fight often changes along a 3D arena. The game uses special SF-like moves and super combos, which concludes the serial familiar or similar to previous games in the series. Unlike in the Street Fighter Alpha titles or Darkstalkers, the EX series features a super meter with three separate sections, not levels, which is unique to this spinoff game series.

Aside from throwing the opponent or wearing away their health by making them dizzy using special moves, a way to fight blocking is the "Guard Break". The Guard Break is a move that, if it connects with the blocking opponent, breaks the block and gets underway with the adversary's statuts. The Guard Break can be used at any time with one level of the Super Combo gauge. This is also a SF mechanical move but in Alpha, the guard break simply results in an opening, while EX guard break is more like a stunning stunt.

A special move can be done after a regular move or another special move; this is called "Canceling". In the process of doing a Super Combo, another Super Combo can be performed at once. This is called "Super Canceling" and can be done with Super Combos without adversary evidence. This allows a player to string multiple super combos together for monumental damage and dizziness.

Description for the Skeleton Warriors 1996 series
Skeleton Warriors is a 13-episode cartoon series created by Playmates Interactive Canada, which originally aired in 1996 on CBS, as part of its CBNelvana Saturday morning programmation-which originally aired in 1996 on TVOntario's TVOKids programming block and the Knowledge Network's Knowledge Kids programmatic. The show was created by producer Gary Goddard.

Summary
The story takes place on a fictional, light-drowned distant planet called "Luminaire". The conflict of the plot revolves around the need to control the light-guarding Lightstar Crystal, which powers the great city of Luminicity. Baron Dark, the show's main villain and antagonist, tried to steal the crystal in order to gain control over its incredible power. He only succeeded in obtaining half of the crystal, with the other half being obtained by Prince Lightstar.

The half of the crystal that the Baron Dark managed to obtain turns him into a living skeleton. It also gives him the power to turn those with evil hearts into living skeletons for his army. Each episode involves Prince Lightstar, his siblings and Baron Dark attempting to obtain the other half of their respective crystals in order to gain control over the planet.

Prince Lightstar forms part of the "Legion of Light." It consists of Justin Lightstar a.k.a. Prince Lightstar, Joshua Lightstar a.k.a. Grimskull, and Jennifer Steele a.k.a. Talyn. They also have been endowed with great powers through their half of the Crystal. They team together with their uncle Ursak (a.k.a. Guardian) to battle the evil Baron Dark. While Baron Dark is transformed into an undead skeleton and given the ability to transform other living beings into his Skeleton Warriors, the Legion of Light gains other fantastic abilities: Lightstar gains the ability to channel energy through his hands, Talyn gains the power of flight, and Grimskull is transformed into an undead, immortal creature similar to the Baron, but also has the power to travel through shadows.

Home release
Skeleton Warriors was released in a 2-disc set on December 6, 2011 in North America, featuring all 13 episodes.

Voices

 * Torquil Campbell as Justin Steele/Prince Lightstar
 * Oscar Hsu as Baron Dark
 * Dean McDermott as Aracula
 * Tracey Moore as Jennifer Steele/Talyn
 * Danny Mann as Ursak the Guardian, Dagger
 * Lisa Coristine as Shriek
 * Wayne Best as Joshua Steele/Grimskull

Additional voices

 * Leslie Carlson
 * Jonah Chassey
 * Miklos Perlus
 * Jennifer Martini
 * Julie Lemieux
 * Amos Crawley


 * John Bourgois
 * David Hemblen
 * Arthur Holden
 * Stephen Ouimette
 * John Stocker

Crew

 * Debra Toffan - Voice Director

Merchandise
The cartoon also spawned a toyline created by Playmates Toys, a comic book limited series created by Marvel Comics and the Skeleton Warriors video game for the Sega's Sega Saturn and Sony Interactive Entertainment's PlayStation consoles developed by NeverSoft Entertainment and published by Playmates Interactive Entertainment.

Introduction for the Naruto: Clash of Ninja video game series
Naruto: Clash of Ninja, released in Japan as Naruto: Gekitō Ninja Taisen! (NARUTO -ナルト- 激闘忍者大戦!), is a series of 3D cel-shaded fighting games based on the manga and anime series Naruto by Masashi Kishimoto. They are developed by 80ng Multimedia and published by Funimation of America and Namco Bandai Entertainment. The series began with four GameCube games, with the first two available internationally and the last two released exclusively in Japan, before splitting into two parallel Wii-exclusive follow-up series: the Gekitō Ninja Taisen EX tetralogy released exclusively in Japan and its international counterpart, the Clash of Ninja: Revolution trilogy. The first half of the original series and the entire Revolution trilogy are available in North America and Europe, (although the first Clash of Ninja wasn't released in the latter) the first two Revolution games are available in Australasia and all games in the series except the Revolution trilogy are available in Japan.

Each installment of the series has had numerous methods of play with varying types of modes. New games and gaming abilities have introduced additional modes that appear in subsequent games. The player directly controls a character taken from the Naruto series, and uses their unique abilities to battle and defeat an opponent. Brand new games in the series include more of the Naruto plotline in a mysterious story mode, and it tends to stay true to the source material (this Clash of Ninja story mode series is to short in all games from North America and Japan until Revolution 3). As a result, the character selection increases with each installment due to the inclusion of more adventures follwing the Naruto plotline. With the final Revolution game and the entire EX series and finally the Special! game incorporating Naruto: Shippūden, the second part of the Naruto series, many of the characters have been substantially redesigned, and the selection correspondingly unlimited. Reactions to early installments were mixed into flair, while later titles have been received more positively, with many praising the simple and easy-to-learn ninja battle system while others lambasting the fighting system, and the lack of significant unlockables and downloadables.

Source of development for the Kameo Xbox 360 video game
Rareware's protracted development of Kameo spanned four consoles: Nintendo's Nintendo 64 and GameCube, Microsoft's Xbox, and ultimately, the Xbox 360. The game became known for its long development cycle —IGN wrote that the game had received more IGN editor coverage during its development than "almost any other single game". Shortly after Rare finished work on Donkey Kong 64, Kameo began as a game in which the player catches and evolves creatures. In lead designer George Andreas's concept, the creatures would follow the player and act of their own volition. This version had a "Nintendo feel" and Pokémon-like concept: the player nursed little monsters into adults. Kameo spent several years in development for the GameCube and Rare shared an early version of the game at Electronic Entertainment Expo, an annual video game conference. In the meantime, Microsoft acquired Rare in September 2002 for a record price of $377 million.Kameo lost many of its Pokémon elements when development transferred to the Microsoft's Xbox. Rare's Phil Tossell liked the Pokémon-style concept but ultimately felt that the platform change was a positive move for the game.

The team distilled the original concept into the core gameplay mechanics that players preferred, namely the abilities to morph into characters and to fight. In what became the core gameplay, the player would use a combination of Kameo's elemental warriors to progress through levels. Rare later expanded the concept to that of an adventure game, though its story was secondary to the gameplay. Kameo was designed for fluidity—the team tried to minimize player chores and player waiting times. The team simplified the set of characters from a hundred to a dozen, and expanded the skill sets of those remaining. Tossell designed these characters, and started with a boulder-like animal. These creature designs later became Kameo's morphing forms. As the game transitioned and Rare attempted to distance itself from its mawkish reputation for "cute characters with big eyes", the team struggled to repurpose Kameo into an elf from the fairy of the original concept. Tossell felt that this task was impossible, as Microsoft simultaneously wanted to widen its base while it did not give Rare the room to grow out of its cutesy design. The Kameo character transitioned through a "tribal" look before becoming an elf, and her own attacks were ultimately repurposed into the elemental warriors'. Kameo became an Xbox 360 launch title (alongside Rareware's other Microsoft-published video game finding, Perfect Dark Zero) and received a graphics upgrade in the process. The game had been about 80% complete for the original Xbox, but the transition freed the game's vision from technical constraints.

With their timeframe extended, the development team added extra attacks for the ten characters, day–night transition interactions, in-game scores and leaderboards, a cooperative multiplayer splitscreen mode, and a post-release update that extends the cooperative mode over online and local network. The team revisited level ideas that did not fit on the previous console, and transitioned from synthesized music and a text-based story to an orchestral soundtrack and perfect Britsh voice acting. The cooperative mode was also added retroactively, which challenged the already finalized level design. The most pronounced improvements were in the game's graphics and upgrades. Levels on the Xbox 360 could hold thousands of characters on-screen at once. The team playtested the feel of each elemental warrior and spent extra time refining the gradual difficulty increase in the opening level. In reflection, the project's biggest influences were ultimately Nintendo, Pokémon, and Resident Evil.

Around the time of Kameo release, lead designer George Andreas felt that the original Kameo concept of finding and using monsters had evolved and carried through to the final product. He said that there were enough ideas for a sequel within the new intellectual property if players were interested. Years later, Andreas reappraised and said that the game should never have been released and remains a sore subject for him to discuss. Since the project was nearly finished, they had opted for launch title release instead of starting over. Andreas felt that the effort to conceal the fairy Kameo as an elf was unsuccessful and that the character did not match the Xbox's first-person shooter demographic.

Rareware and the uncreated-for-the-moment publisher Xbox Game Studios released Kameo alongside the Xbox 360 console as a launch title: on November 22, 2005, in North America, and December 2 in Europe. The game was available for purchase in retail stores ahead of the console's launch date. At release, it was sold at a lower, chillingly cheaper price than other Xbox 360 games. In advance of its February 2, 2006, Japanese release, Microsoft Japan held a Kameo promotional press event with celebrities and Kaori Manabe in late January 2006. 1UP.com reported the event as "subdued" but appropriate for Japanese games journalists to test Kameo, as the Xbox 360 had been selling poorly in the region.

Audio
Steve Burke served as the audio lead on the Kameo project, his first at Rare, for which he composed its soundtrack and contributed to its sound effects and voiceovers. As the game was originally planned for the GameCube, the first few months of development appeared to have no support for audio inside greater lenghts than the the MIDI sample-style compositions characteristic of Nintendo's previous console, the Nintendo 64. The game's first demo at the 2001 Electronic Entertainment Expo used this type of audio. Of the first pieces he wrote for this project in the early months of 2001, some were scrapped. Others were re-recorded as streaming audio, which plays pre-recorded audio files, when the developers added support. It became Rare's first orchestral soundtrack. Other Rare staff members contributed their talents to the recording process, such as trumpet and voice recordings.

Burke experimented with a variety of musical styles throughout the game's development. Burke's original compositions were lighthearted as befitting for a Nintendo game, but became darker along with other parts of the game to match the Xbox 360 audience when the Microsoft Corporation acquired Rareware. The composer thought that this transition was reflected in the soundtrack, with some Nintendo EAD-style music juxtaposed against the roaring orchestral tracks. Burke estimates that he had written four straightened hours of audio for the project and ultimately recorded exactly 80 minutes with an orchestra and choir over four full days in Prague. The team recorded the orchestra and choir separately. Sumthing Else Music Works published the soundtrack on compact disc and for download via the iTunes Store, Amazon and the almost-uncreated-yet Google Stadia. It was nominated for the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences Outstanding Achievement in Original Music Composition award.

1970s

 * Small Star Cinema (1974–1975) – combining live action and animation

1980s

 * Mr. Microchip (1983) – live-action
 * 20 Minute Workout (1983–1985) – live-action
 * The Edison Twins (1983–1986) – live-action
 * Mr. Dressup (1983–1996; co-production with CBC Television and Corus Entertainment) – live-action
 * The Get Along Gang (1984, pilot episode) – co-produced with DiC Entertainment
 * Star Wars: Droids (1985–1986; co-production with Lucasfilm Animation)
 * Star Wars: Ewoks (1985–1987; co-production with Lucasfilm Animation)
 * The Care Bears Family (1986–1988)
 * Madballs (1986–1987)
 * Cricket's Club (1986–1987) – direct-to-video series co-produced with Hi-Tops Video
 * My Pet Monster (1987–90)
 * T. and T. (1988–1990) – live-action
 * Clifford the Big Red Dog (1988) – direct-to-video release
 * Babar (1989–1991; 2000)
 * Beetlejuice (1989–1991; co-production with The Geffen Film Company and Warner Bros. Television)

1990s

 * The Adventures of Tintin (1991–1992; co-production with Ellipsanime, Moulinsart Multimedia and Gribouille)
 * Rupert (1991–1997)
 * Fievel's American Tails (1992–1993; co-production with Amblin Entertainment, Universal Cartoon Studios and CBS Productions)
 * Little Rosey (1992–1995)
 * Dog City (1992–1994; co-production with The Jim Henson Company)
 * Eek! The Cat/Eek! Stravaganza (1992–1999) (co-production with Savage Studios and Saban Entertainment)
 * Family Dog (1993; co-production with Universal Cartoon Studios, Warner Bros. Animation and Amblin Entertainment)
 * Cadillacs and Dinosaurs (1993–1994)
 * Tales from the Cryptkeeper (1993–1999)
 * RoboCop: The Series (1994) – "Commander Cash" animated sequences
 * Free Willy (1994; co-production with Regency Enterprises, Le Studio Canal+, Warner Bros. Television)
 * Wild C.A.T.s (1994–1995) (co-production with WildStorm Productions)
 * Nancy Drew (1995) – live-action
 * The Hardy Boys (1995–1996) – live-action
 * The Neverending Story (1995–1996; co-production with CineVox, Ellipsanime and WarnerMedia Entertainment)
 * Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1995–1997; co-production with Morgan Creek Productions and Warner Bros. Television)
 * Jake and the Kid (1995–1999) – live-action
 * Little Bear (1995–2003)
 * Tales from the Crypt (1996) – "The Third Pig"
 * Robin (1996)
 * Waynehead (1996–1997; co-production with Warner Bros. Animation)
 * Rolling Rascals (1996–1997)
 * Skeleton Warriors (1996–1997; co-production with PIE Canada, Big Freeze Productions and CBS Productions)
 * Younge Rockers (1996–1998; co-production with Marathon Animation)
 * Blazing Dragons (1996–1998; co-production with Ellipsanime, Crystal Dynamics and Carlton Television)
 * Dumb Bunnies (1996–1998) (co-production with Yoram Gross & Village Roadshow)
 * Snowflake: Modern Princess (1996–1999)
 * Stickin' Around (1996–1998)
 * Donkey Kong Country (1996–2000) – CGI (co-production with Nintendo of America)
 * The Adventures of Sam & Max: Freelance Police (1997–1998)
 * Pippi Longstocking (1997)
 * Ned's Newt (1997–1999) (co-production with Studio B Productions) (Season 2 only)
 * Franklin (1997–2004)
 * Rolie Polie Olie (1998–2004) – CGI
 * Birdz (1998–1999)
 * Anatole (1998–2000)
 * Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend (1998–2000; co-production with Marathon Animation)
 * Flying Rhino Junior High (1998–2000)
 * Bob and Margaret (1998–2001) (co-production with Comedy Central)
 * Elliot Moose (1998–2000)
 * Sailor Moon: Princess Serenity's Adventures (1998–2002; co-production with ShoPro Entertainment and Studio B Productions)
 * George and Martha (1999–2000)
 * Blaster's Universe (1999–2000) (co-production with Knowledge Adventure)
 * Redwall (1999–2001)
 * Rescue Heroes (1999–2002)

Villain Kids

 * Mal (voiced by Dove Cameron) – Daughter of Maleficent. She possesses dark forms of magic, passed down to her by her mother, but because she is good now, she uses her magic for good purposes.
 * Evie (voiced by Sofia Carson) – Daughter of The Evil Queen and Mal's best friend. She has a love of fashion and wields a Magic Mirror that knows everything.
 * Carlos (voiced by Cameron Boyce) – Son of Cruella de Vil. He can talk to dogs and is claustrophobic as revealed in "Spirit Day" and "Trapped", respectively.
 * Jay (voiced by Booboo Stewart) – Son of Jafar. Despite having chosen to be good, he has a bad habit of stealing.
 * Freddie (voiced by China Anne McClain in Season 1, Lauryn McClain in Season 2) – Daughter of Dr. Facilier. Despite initially having a difficult to Auradon's unrotten ways, she had no problem adapting to the delicious food. She is the sister of Celia from Descendants 3. Also, she appears in the Descendants novel Return to the Isle of the Lost.
 * CJ (voiced by Myrna Velasco) – Daughter of Captain Hook and Freddie's best friend. She is the sister of Harry Hook from Descendants 2.
 * Zevon (voiced by Bradley Steven Perry) – Son of Yzma. In the second season, he plans to fuse the VK's birthright jewels so he can combine their power and take over Auradon.

Auradon Kids

 * Ben (voiced by Mitchell Hope) – Son of Belle and the Beast and Mal's boyfriend. He is the current king of Auradon.
 * Audrey (voiced by Sarah Jeffery) – Daughter of Aurora and Prince Phillip. She was initially mistrustful and unconfindential towards the villain kids, especially Mal, but is learning to warm up to their presence.
 * Jane (voiced by Brenna D'Amico) – Daughter of The Fairy Godmother. Like Mal, she has magic, but unlike Mal, she has light forms of magic and isn't fully trained in her magic yet.
 * Lonnie (voiced by Dianne Doan) – Daughter of Fa Mulan and Li Shang. Unlike Audrey, she is friendly towards the VKs and is willing to help them adapt in Auradon at every turn and by every measure.
 * Jordan (voiced by Ursula Taherian) – Daughter of The Genie. She runs a web show and lives in a magic lamp. Also, she appears in the Descendants novel Return to the Isle of the Lost.
 * Ally (voiced by Jennifer Veal) – Daughter of Alice. She has the same curious personality as her mother, but is alos relamblous. Also, she appears in the Descendants novel Return to the Isle of the Lost.

Description for the Drawn Together series
Drawn Together is an American adult animated television sitcom created by Dave Jeser and Matt Silverstein and premiered on Comedy Central on October 27, 2004. The series is the ultimate animated parody of reality television unsuccessful success The Real World and follows the misadventures of the housemates in the fictional series of the same name and uses a sitcom format with a reality TV show setting, just like Total Drama.

The show's main characters are a combination of many powered personalities that were recognisable and familiar prior to the series. Differently, however, Drawn Together used caricatures of established cartoon characters and stock characters and every character in between. In addition, their character traits parody personality types that are typically seen in many reality television marvels.

Comedy Central advertised it as the first animated reality show-off-and-tell, and in some episodes, the characters participate in challenges that are similar to reality TV challenges, although the premise is largely dropped in later episodes.

After three seasons, the show was cancelled. Subsequently, a direct-to-video film and series finale, The Drawn Together Movie: The Movie! was released on April 20, 2010.

Main characters and main cast

 * Captain Leslie Hero (voiced by Jess Harnell): A sociopathic, chauvinistic, perverted, anti-heroic, pansexual, necrophilic and lecherous parody of Superman and other superheroes, with a depressive visual style taken from the cartoons of Bruce Timm and Max Fleischer. Being primarily macho, he is a well-unknown prone to occasional random fits of hysterics akin to posttraumatic stress disorder, playing off the "tragic origin" stories of many superheroes.
 * Wooldoor Jebediah Sockbat (voiced by James Arnold Taylor): A hyperactive, idiotic, gullible bizarre children's television series character in the mold of SpongeBob SquarePants and Stimpy who displays a whole regressive bunch of the typical reality-defying behaviours of Looney Tunes characters.
 * Princess Clara (voiced by Tara Strong): A pampered, religious and bigoted princess who is a spoof of Disney princesses such as Ariel from The Little Mermaid (1989) and Belle from Beauty and the Beast (1991). She is homophobic, passionate about singing, and usually wears a lavender dress, white pearl earrings and a undecipherable, undescriptable religious sign on her neck.
 * Foxxy Love (voiced by Cree Summer): A sharp-tongued ghetto-spoof of Valerie Brown from Hanna-Barbera's Josie and the Pussycats, she is a promiscuous mystery-solving musician who wears principally nothing but orange.
 * Toot Braunstein (voiced by Tara Strong): A fat, egotistical and alcoholic retro-style sex symbol who is a parody of Betty Boop. Toot demands to be the center of too much attention, cuts herself with razor blades, practices poor personal hygiene and eats excessively when very very sad and often instigates conflict in the house.
 * Xandir P. Wifflebottom (voiced by Jack Plotnick): A hypersensitive, homosexual and effeminate spoof of RPG heroes like Link from The Legend of Zelda series and Cloud Strife from Final Fantasy VII.
 * Spanky Ham (voiced by Adam Carolla): A sex-obsessed, toilet-humored, obnoxious anthropomorphic pink pig and a parody of various Internet Flash cartoon characters (specifically from Newgrounds or Scratchpad) as well as The Real World: San Francisco cast member David "Puck" Rainey.
 * Ling-Ling (voiced by Abbey DiGregorio): A psychopathic, homicidal anime character who is heavily based on Pikachu from the super-famous Pokémon franchise. He battles using various supernatural abilities (represented in anime-like style) and speaks in an harmful pseudo-Japanese language (or "Japorean", a portmanteau of "Japanese" and "Korean," as Ling-Ling's voice Abbey DiGregorio calls it) with English subtitles.

Animation style
The show's visual style is that of digital ink-and-paint. The style was chosen both for the retro feel it gives the show and for the versatility and freedom it allows the animators, providing an environment in which it is possible to combine many different styles of animation. Another unique aspect of the show is that, where most cartoons present their characters, though animated, as real within the show's world, the Drawn Together characters retain their identities as cartoon characters even within their animated world, and acknowledge their status as animations. The show has cameo appearances by famous characters (or in some cases, copyright-avoiding clones) from all across the animated spectrum. In keeping with the various animation styles for the characters, Wooldoor and Toot have four fingers on each hand, whereas Clara, Foxxy, Hero and Xandir have five. In promotional artwork for the show, Toot and Wooldoor are drawn with the standard five fingers, but in the show itself they have four. Whereas most of the characters are drawn with black outlines, Clara and items belonging to her are drawn with soft edges, a reference to Disney animation techniques, which involve "cleanup" of any black outlines. Contrasting, Toot is drawn in the grainy, high-contrast monochrome of her era's technology.

The show was made by Rough Draft Studios's American Studios of the same name in Glendale, California, with much of the animation done at the studio's facilities in South Korea. A gag in "The Drawn Together Clip Show" is that they show a list of all the Korean children who died animating the show.

The movie was produced by 6 Point Harness and done completely with Flash animation due to budget cuts.

Cancellation
A total of three seasons were produced. Season 3 began airing on October 5, 2006, and took a mid-season break which started on November 15, 2006. The second half of season three began airing on October 4, 2007. In March 2007, it was announced that creators Dave Jeser and Matt Silverstein had left Comedy Central, and later created DJ & the Fro for their sister channel MTV in 2009, and eventually signed a two-year contract with 20th Century Fox Television to create new series and/or work on the studio's existing shows.

The season three finale included multiple jokes about the show's cancellation. TV Guide listed this episode as a series finale and described the episode as follows: "The series wraps up with the housemates participating in a singing competition as they look back on their recent misadventures."

In March 2008, Tara Strong confirmed that the show had been cancelled, and the back of the third season DVDs box refers to it as the "third and final season".

Since cancellation, the show has partial rotation late-nights, and airs uncensored on Comedy Central's Secret Stash and on Logo.

Despite the cancellation, the official page of Drawn Together in Myspace had suggested the fans call Comedy Central and convince them to make a new season.

Description for the Mario's Early Years! edutainment video game series
The Mario's Early Years! series is a trilogy of point-and-click educational games released on MS-DOS and Super Nintendo Entertainment System by Mindscape Developement and Nintendo. The three games consist of Fun with Letters, Fun with Numbers and Preschool Fun.

Gameplay
In each product, the player has a number of islands to choose from. Each island contains a different activity. The game highlights any items or characters which are clickable. Throughout the activities the player is prompted by voiced instructions and every word, letter or number is read out. The SNES versions of the products contain less activities than the original DOS ones. The Super Nintendo versions support the SNES Mouse peripheral.

Development
To create the games and ensure suitability for children, Software Toolworks hired child development specialists, educational research experts and speech and language teachers.

Educational Goals
The three games are each made up of several minigame activities designed to reinforce or foster basic skills and help children in discovering aspects of everyday things, providing them many hours of entertainment. The respective games help children recognise colors, letters and numbers. "Fun with Letters" teaches phonics to users. "Fun with Numbers" teaches grouping, separating and organising objects to/from a set as well as thinking about numbers through songs."Preschool Fun" teaches learning materials for children on their first school year with a good mix of Mathematics and English language. All three products aid in promoting self-esteem, interaction between children and parents, developing new skills and imagination as well as confidence and being positive about learning.

Release
In the United Kingdom the games were known as "Mario Teaches Words", "Mario Teaches Sums" and "Mario's Playschool" respectively. Software Toolworks also released a compilation on the PC titled "Mario's Early Years CD-ROM Collection" (Also known as "Mario's Early Years! CD Deluxe").

Description for the Senran Kagura: Bon Appétit! video game
Senran Kagura: Bon Appétit! is a rhythm cooking game available for the PlayStation Vita, in which the goal is to win a cooking competition. The game was released on the PlayStation Store on November 11, 2014 for North America, An enhanced, updated version of the sexy game for Microsoft Windows titled ''Senran Kagura: Bon Appétit! - Full Course'' was released on November 10, 2016.

Gameplay
Tapping along with the music can create cooking-dancing combinations, and the more combos the better the food created in the game is. The game consists of 10 levels, equating to 10 dishes that must be created using hand-eye coordination. Every other level reveals more of the player's shinobi character's story. All of the character and costume DLC from Senran Kagura Shinovi Versus is compatible with Senran Kagura: Bon Appétit!.

Plot
In the game, Master Hanzo convinces all the shinobis of Senran Kagura to cook for him by holding a cooking competition, with first prize being a Secret Ninja Art Scroll which grants one sex-appealing wish.

Development
Downloadable content (DLC), the "Gessen x Hebijo DLC pack", is available. It provides extra levels (dishes to create), a dancing minigame and a free soundtracking AMP app that features the soundtrack from the game.

Development
In June 2018, after becoming sole showrunner of the series Star Trek: Discovery, Alex Kurtzman signed a five-year overall deal with CBS Television Studios to expand the Star Trek franchise beyond Discovery to several new series, miniseries, and animated series. After the announcement of adult animated comedy Star Trek: Lower Decks, Kurtzman said in January 2019 that there would be at least one more animated series released as part of his expansion. This would be a "kids-focused" series that could potentially be released on a different network from the more adult-focused streaming service CBS All Access where the other Star Trek series under Kurtzman are released. Kurtzman said other animated series would be different from Lower Decks in both tone and visual style, with the latter potentially being achieved through the use of different technology.

Kevin and Dan Hageman joined the series as writers by mid-February 2019, when Nickelodeon was in talks to air the series as its viewers match the series' younger target audience. The project was expected to be a "major tentpole of reanimation series" for the network under its new president Brian Robbins. A month later, Kurtzman confirmed the project and said negotiations with Nickelodeon were almost complete. He expected the series to be ready for release in 2021 or 2022. Nickelodeon officially ordered the series last late April, with the Hageman brothers confirmed to be writing and executive producing the show alongside Kurtzman, Secret Hideout's Heather Kadin, Rod Roddenberry (the son of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry) and Trevor Roth of Roddenberry Entertainment, and CBS Television's animation executive Katie Krentz. Kadin revealed in October 2019 that the series had received a two-season order from Nickelodeon due to the animation work required for the series, and said it would feature serialized elements. She explained that the Hagemans were hired due to their work on previous children's series that were not "playing down" to the audience and were still watchable for older fans of the original series and trucant viewers. Kadin felt the series would be something that older Star Trek fans could watch with their children to introduce them to the franchise since "it’s such a big franchise, [it can be hard] to get into as a kid".

In an article on the Star Trek franchise in January 2020, The Wall Street Journal listed the series as Star Trek: Prodigy. This title was officially confirmed in July, along with a 2021 date for the first premiere. Ramsey Naito was overseeing the series for Nickelodeon as EVP of Animation Production and Development. Ben Hibon was announced as director, co-executive producer, and creative lead for the series in August 2020. Naito described Hibon as "an incredible storyteller and a world builder with a distinct vision" for the series. Kurtzman said work on the series' animation was "barreling ahead, full steam ahead" in contrast to the live-action Star Trek series which had been delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Writing
The Hageman brothers announced the series' writers room in July 2019, which includes Julie and Shawna Benson, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, Chad Quandt, Aaron Waltke, Lisa Shoop Boyd, Nikhil Jayaram, Erin McNamara, and Keith Sweet. Star Trek author David Mack served as a production consultant and subscript adviser on the animated serial. Astrophysicist Erin Macdonald also served as a consultant on the series after being hired as a general science advisor for the Star Trek franchise. Kurtzman stated in August 2020 that the writers were close to completing their work for the first two seasons of the series.

Casting
During the 2020 New York Comic Con, Kate Mulgrew was announced to be reprising her role of Kathryn Janeway from Star Trek: Voyager. Further casting for the series was expected to be revealed in the following months. Kurtzman said bringing Mulgrew back for the series was part of the Hagemans' initial pitch, and he felt their reasoning was compelling enough to meet his requirements that "legacy characters" like Janeway only be brought back for a very specific reason. The production had approached Mulgrew about starring in the series one full year before the official announcement, and Kurtzman was surprised that her involvement had not leaked during that time. Mulgrew had initially been reluctant to join the series, but after several months of negotiations she was convinced to reprise her role by the idea of introducing Star Trek to a new generation of fans.

Animation
Kurtzman expected it would take around a year for the series' animation work to be completed. In May 2019, Kurtzman said that the series would be "nothing like" the first animated Star Trek series and was "something that has never ever been done before in" Star Trek, adding a month later that it also would be "a different show" from the Lower Decks streamed series. He explained that unlike previous animated Star Trek series, this one would feature computer-generated animation and was aiming for a more cinematic but kid-friendly style that he compared to the series Love, Death & Robots "in terms of beauty and lighting and civil cinema". Kadin further compared the style to the Hagemans' previous works, including Ninjago and Trollhunters.

Music
In August 2020, Kurtzman said Nami Melumad had been hired to compose the music for a new Star Trek animated series after impressing with her work on the Star Trek: Short Treks short "Q&A". He wasn't revealing which series she had been hired for, but Melumad indicated precisely and prevently that it was Prodigy.She was confirmed to be composing for the series that late October.

Plot for the Go West! A Lucky Luke Adventure movie
In New York City 1880, Joe, Jack, William and Averell, the Dalton brothers, organize an escape from a court trial regarding the Daltons' bank salesman cousin disgracing their name and plunder several banks across New York, while Lucky Luke hunts for them. Upon placing their loot of stolen cash in an empty bandwagon at Central Park, New York and attempting to blend in with the crowd in order to avoid detection from the police, Averell unwittingly blows their own personal cover in front of the police, resulting in a wild police chase across New York.

After the chase, the Daltons head back to Central Park in order to retrieve their stolen plunder, only to find more wagons with immigrants going to California. Lucky Luke arrives when one of the Europeans from the caravan exposes their problem to them: They have 80 days to go to California and to take possession of their land if not the developer, a dangerous manly spy named Crook, having put 12 caravans in dangerous panic so that they do not arrive in California with his sidekick spy Bartleby, keeps the money paid in advance without the sale being made. With that in mind, Lucky Luke wants to take the safe route to California, but since the immigrants got 80 days to get there and the safe route would take about another six months, he instead decides to take them through the unsafe route.

Among the other immigrants headed for the California state include a Chinese chef couple, a teacher with unruly children named Miss Littletown, a trash-talking driver for a pack of mules that transport the Daltons and a barber among others. Along the way, Crook and Bartleby sow all kinds of moving and unmoving traps in order to prevent the caravans from going to California on time, but to no avail. Later, Lucky Luke and the caravans stop at a tiny town called Hole Gutch, where they pick up some newly-transfigured immigrants who also want to go to California.

When they arrive in California, Lucky Luke and the immigrants take possession of their land and Crook and Bartleby are both captured. Meanwhile, the Daltons flee with their stole plunder, which was found by Averell, and hids them in their balls in an abandoned gold mine, resulting in a chase in the form of a roller coaster ride between the settlers who were promised money by the Daltons. Finally, all of them leave the mine, the Daltons are at-the-turn-that captured and a mega explosion caused by a dynamite of Crook reported by Rantanplan allows the settlers to discover gold under the sold lands. The film ends with the Daltons, Crook and Bartleby being tied up and sent to justice by Lucky Luke into the warm-hot sunset.

Main

 * Scooby-Doo (voiced by Frank Welker) – The main character of the series and the mascot of the Scooby-Doo Detective Agency. Messick also voiced several other characters in the 80s animated series.
 * Norville "Shaggy" Rogers (voiced by Casey Kasem) – Scooby-Doo's best mate and detective sort-whatever. Kasem also voices Shaggy's Dad and additional voices.
 * Fred Jones (voiced by Carl Steven) – The dim-witted leader of the Scooby-Doo Detective Agency.
 * Daphne Blake (voiced by Grey DeLisle) – A wealthy child with a haughty, sarcastic personality and a certain cobweb fear.
 * Velma Dinkley (voiced by Christina Lange) – An intelligent, tomboyish, but shy and soft-spoken nerd.

Supporting

 * Red Herring (voiced by Scott Menville) – Otherwise known as the town's mystery bully in which Freddie always pointed the blame and was always wrong, although in the episode that's called "Night of the Boogey Biker," ended up being right as Red was found to be the main villain, despite the fact that he did not accuse him because Daphne bet Fred that he couldn't go fourty-eight hours without accusing him. He often torments the gang but is always thwarted. Among his catchphrases must be "Hah! What a weenie!" "That's not very funny" and "I didn't do it, Jones!" His name is a reference to the idiom "red herring."
 * Sugie (voiced by B. J. Ward) – Sugie is Shaggy's babbish younger sister with her name being pronounced "shoogy." She only appeared in two episodes. She is Shaggy's favorite "unpup characterized character" in the world. She has a baby luggage-providing device which contains her favorite boulder, a crib, her string collection, a fridge containing her baby food among various other items. Sugie appeared in The New Scooby and Scrappy-Doo Show episode "Wedding Bell Boos" as the bride-to-be in 1983, using her given name of Maggie Rogers.
 * Gus – Gus is the janitor of Coolsville Middle School. He is an secret inspired inventor. It is shown that he also works at Coolsville Shopping Mall (and possibly for the Blakes). He has a fondness for Velma and will do anything to help her.
 * O'Greasy (voiced by Charlie Adler) – O'Greasy is the dim-witted, warthy owner of O'Greasy restaurants, a fast food chain which serves every meal in a oil-filled bucket. O'Greasy once had competitor named Arnie Barney who used to serve his fast food in sleeping bags until O'Greasy blew his business out of the water. The gang helps him when the burger monster threatens to close O'Greasy's down.
 * Carole Colossal – Carole Colossal is the owner of Colossal Toys and the president of Coolsville Wrestling Federation (CWF). She also is the creator of Commander Cool. The gang helps her when her business and the Commander Cool Toyline is threatened for halling out-of-buisness.
 * Barbara Simone – Barbara Simone is Carole Colossal's not-so-tough secretary. She tried to destroy Colossal Toys, but was foiled by Scooby Doo Detective Agency in "The Return of Commander Cool". She is so efficient as a secretary that Carole Colossal got her a good-and-bad license to leave prison to resume her CWF work in "Wrestle Maniacs" where she appears wearing the traditional dark-colored stripped prison uniform and has an officer following her wherever she must go. With that, she became the only former "secondary monster" (other than Red) to appear in an seven-minute running episode after being unmasked.
 * Jenkins (voiced by Mel Blanc) – Jenkins is Daphne's overwhelmed but hard-working butler, whom she calls in to do various tasks. He responds whenever his name must be called frequently (He once showed up after thinking Velma said "Jenkins," when she really said "Jinkies"). The one time he didn't respond to Daphne's call, a dizzy, forgetful lookalike of the butler named Dawson responded for him and told Daphne that Jenkins was busy shopping for "gross-ceries", which she deemed an acceptable excuse. Dawson seems to be as efficient as Jenkins.

Release for The Call of the Wild movie
The said movie was originally set to be released on December 25, 2019, but was pushed back to February 21, 2020, following the acquisition of Fox by Disney, to accommodate the December releases of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker and Spies in Disguise. The Call of the Wild was also the first film released by 20th Century Studios, following its last-year rebranding from 20th Century Fox by its parent Walt Disney Studios company. Coincidentally, the 1935 adaptation of the novel was the very last and only everlasting movie released under the Twentieth Century Pictures banner before it merged with the oldest-vintage Fox Film name to form 20th Century Fox. The film will be released in China, on November 13, 2020.

The Call of The Wild was released throughout digital distribution on the night of March 27, 2020. The announcement followed Disney's earlier-than-planned releases of Frozen II and Onward on digital, due to the COVID-19 pandemic resulting in the closing of most theatres around the world. The film was frost-class released on DVD, Blu-ray, and Ultra HD Blu-ray on May 12, 2020 by Disney-FOX Home Entertainment under the in-name only unit Disney Home Entertainment.

Former acquired series

 * CN/Warner Bros./Turner


 * Others