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What a Cartoon! (later known as The What a Cartoon!Show and The Cartoon Cartoon Show) is an American animated anthology series created by Fred Seibert for Cartoon Network.The shorts were produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions; by the end of the run, a Cartoon Network Studios production tag was added to some shorts to signal they were original to the network.
Fans used the #RIPCartoonNetwork hashtag to pay tribute to bygone series that aired on the channel, referencing shows like Ed, Edd n Eddy and Ben 10.. Though Cartoon Network might not be dead, the ...
The original Cartoon Network logo, used from 1992 to 2004. On March 12, 1992, The Cartoon Network, Inc. was founded. Seven months later on October 1, 1992, its namesake television channel was launched, with the first program being Droopy's Guide to the Cartoon Network, hosted by MGM cartoon character Droopy, featuring the first cartoon to air on the network, Rhapsody Rabbit.
The last 4 episodes aired on Nicktoons Network. Flash Elena of Avalor: 3 77 2016–2020 Disney Junior: Disney Television Animation: CGI Elinor Wonders Why: 1 40 2020–present PBS Kids: Pipeline Studios Canadian co-production Flash Ellen's Acres: 1 26 2007 Cartoon Network: Animation Collective: 26 episodes were left unaired. Flash Elliott from ...
At the time of Shut Up! Cartoon's launch, Blumberg was the Head of Content for Alloy Digital, [8] which would become Defy Media via its 2013 merger with Break Media. As such, Defy Media owned Shut Up! Cartoons. [9] At the channel's launch, Lenora Hume served as its production lead. [7]
"Saturday-morning cartoon" is a colloquial term for the original animated series and live-action programming that was typically scheduled on Saturday and Sunday mornings in the United States on the "Big Three" television networks.
This is a list of animated television series by episode count. This article does not include anime series which originate from Japan (for this see the list of anime series by episode count). Single series with at least 100 episodes and television franchises with at least 40 episodes are listed.
The channel was broadcast in the majority of pay TV companies, in some including the Cartoon Network +1 channel, with the same programming, but one hour later. In addition, a magazine called Cartoon Network Magazine was published, but it did not manage the channel, since the license belonged to another owner.