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Animation Domination (also called AniDom, Fox AD, and AD) is an American animated programming block that has aired in two iterations on the Fox broadcast network, featuring a lineup solely made up of prime-time animation and adult animation carried as a majority of, or the whole of, the network's Sunday evening schedule (outside of sports pre-emptions and early hour programming burn offs). [2]
On October 8, 2013, Fox removed the unaired series Murder Police without airing a single episode. In 2014, Fox canceled American Dad! (which moved to TBS) and stopped using the Animation Domination branding. It was brought back in September 2019 when Bless the Harts debuted, which was renewed for a second season in October 2019.
The network's adult cartoons are listed under the Animation Domination banner, which is a Sunday night programming block. [11] [12] Fox is a full member of the North American Broadcasters Association (NABA) and the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB). [13] [14]
The Sunday Funday block was created to replace Fox's Animation Domination block, acknowledging that the Sunday primetime schedule was no longer fully made up of animated shows. The block's final show was American Dad!, of which was the final episode to air on Fox before moving to TBS on September 21, 2014. [1]
The series focuses on a group of high school teachers in a small town in Florida "who don't care about teaching". [1] The series premiered on April 19, 2009, in the Animation Domination block on Fox, but after four episodes aired, Fox removed the show from the block due to low ratings. [2]
Aside from its regular “Fox Animation Domination” block on Sunday nights, Fox’s fall schedule is taking a more alternative approach this year as the WGA strike continues to remain an issue ...
The season was produced by Gracie Films and was the first season co-produced by 20th Television Animation, a new unit under Disney Television Studios for adult animation, replacing 20th Television. [30] This season featured the only episode co-written by Johnny LaZebnik, which was co-written with his father Rob LaZebnik. [31]
The episode originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on November 27, 2011. [12] It was watched by approximately 5.61 million people during this broadcast. [ 13 ] The show received a 2.6 Nielsen rating in the demographic for adults aged 18–49 , which was a 4% drop from the previous episode " The Book Job ", and a six percent ...