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20th Century Fox Television (1999–2019) Disney Television Studios (2019–present) 20th Television Animation (formerly known as Fox Television Animation ) is an American television animation studio that creates, develops, produces, publishes, and distributes primarily adult animated television series and specials .
20th Television, Inc. [1] (formerly known as TCF Television Productions, 20th Century-Fox Television, and 20th Century Fox Television) is an American television production company which is a division of Disney Television Studios, part of the Disney Entertainment division of The Walt Disney Company.
At the close of each episode, the 30th Century Fox Television logo is displayed. [64] While it is the same logo as that of 20th Century Fox, it is modified to fit the show's futuristic setting. Syndicated episodes use a 30th Television closing logo instead of the 20th Television one, while episodes from Season 8 onward use a 30th Television ...
credited as 20th Century Fox Television thru season 10; production company for season 11 American Horror Story: Horror October 5, 2011 () 12 FX: Brad Falchuk Teley-Vision and Ryan Murphy Television: credited as 20th Century Fox Television thru season 9 Last Man Standing: Sitcom October 11, 2011 () May 20, 2021 () 9
This era is characterized by low budgets, limited animation, an emphasis on television over the theater, and the general perception of cartoons being primarily for children. [1] Television animation developed from the success of Disney’s theatrical animated movies, along with Warner Bros.’ Looney Tunes and MGM’s Tom and Jerry cartoons in ...
20th Century Fox Television [a] direct-to-video Futurama: The Beast with a Billion Backs: 2008 Futurama: Bender's Game: The Pink Panther 2: 2009: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Columbia Pictures: opening title sequence only Futurama: Into the Wild Green Yonder: The Curiosity Company 20th Century Fox Television [a] direct-to-video 2010s How Murray Saved ...
It won the 2009 Annie Award for Best Home Entertainment Production, [6] and 20th Century Fox and Comedy Central cited sales of Into the Wild Green Yonder and the other Futurama direct-to-DVD movies as one reason Comedy Central decided to renew the Futurama television series in 2009. [7] [8]
According to James B. Stewart's book DisneyWar, Fox Kids' history is intertwined with that of the syndicated children's program block The Disney Afternoon. DuckTales, the series that served as the launching pad for The Disney Afternoon, premiered in syndication in September 1987, airing on Fox's owned-and-operated stations as well as various Fox affiliates in many markets.