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Magnet's initial programming lineup was 30 by 30: Kid Flicks, Animated Tales of The World, Crashbox, Dear America, and The Worst Witch. Later on, Jam and HBO Family's programming were added on Magnet's lineup like The Little Lulu Show, Freshman Year, and What Matters. In 2004, the block moved its timeslot to 1:30pm and runs until 3:30pm. [2]
In 2001, HBO Family launched two children's programming blocks: Jam in the morning, and Magnet on weekday afternoons. Programming for both blocks was developed in coordination with CINAR Animation, Nelvana Limited, Sony Entertainment, Sandpaper Films, Scholastic, Devine Entertainment, S4C, HiT Entertainment, Golden Egg Entertainment, Poseidon Pictures, Cuppa Coffee Studios, Curious Pictures ...
The top-to-bottom restructuring of WarnerMedia’s TV and streaming units includes a shift in the oversight of kids and family programming for HBO Max. The responsibility for developing children ...
Starting in 2001, HBO Family launched two TV blocks marketed towards kids; Jam, which was marketed towards a preschool demographic, and Magnet, which was marketed to an older, afterschool crowd. Crashbox, along with its associated interstitial spinoff series, Who Knew? and Smart Mouth, aired on the Magnet block up until it was discontinued in 2005.
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HBO Storybook Musicals: 1987 1994 1 Seabert: 1987 1989 1 Co-production with France 2- Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child: 1995 2000 3 The Little Lulu Show: 1995 1999 3 Co-production with Family Channel: The Neverending Story: 1995 1996 1 Tales from the Neverending Story: 1996 2000 1 The Adventures of Paddington Bear: 1998 2000 3
HBO is speaking out after the House of the Dragon finale leaked — for the second time in a row. “We are aware that clips from the House of the Dragon season finale have surfaced across social ...
DVD release for Martin Tahse's After School Specials from 1979 to 1980. The American Broadcasting Company coined the term After School Special (sometimes rendered Afterschool Special) in 1972 [1] with a series of television films, usually dealing with controversial or socially relevant issues, that were generally broadcast in the late afternoon and meant to be viewed by school-age children ...