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NickRewind [1] (formerly The '90s Are All That, The Splat, and NickSplat) was an American late night programming block that aired nightly over the channel space of TeenNick. The block showed reruns of mid-late 1980s, 1990s, and early-mid 2000s children's programming, mostly shows that aired on Nickelodeon during their original runs.
Starting on October 1, 2007, Nickelodeon chose to use a single "splat" logo across its' activities. At the start of 2009, the channel decided to brand all of its' daytime programming under the Nickelodeon name, and as a result the Nick Jr. and TEENick blocks saw their names retired in February.
Nick continued to use the splat until the late aughts, when, according to Variety, its parent company decided to connect all of the Nickelodeon brands — Nick at Nite, Nicktoons, Nick Jr. and ...
Splat! This could be the unstated Batman-style zinger I saw every time the Nickelodeon logo appeared on the TV. Even its more adult-focused brand, Nick at Nite, had the splat outline. Reminiscent ...
On January 1, 2007, the coloring of Nick at Nite's logo was changed from blue to orange, in order to match the coloring of Nickelodeon's logo. On September 3, 2007, the network introduced a new logo based on Nickelodeon's longtime "splat" logo, with the orange "splat" formed in the shape of a waning gibbous moon – this effectively integrated ...
Slime Time Live initially aired from 4-5pm, leading up to new episodes of Double Dare 2000. It was clear Nickelodeon had a hit on its hands, and within a few months on May 2nd, 2000, the show was expanded into a 2.5-hour programming block, airing between shows and commercials from 4-6:30 pm weekdays. This initial season lasted until June 30th ...
In 1979, Pinwheel was expanded into a national network rebranded Nickelodeon (now part of Paramount). Pinwheel was reformatted as a series of hour-long episodes shown in three- to five-hour blocks, a format which eventually became the model for Nickelodeon's Nick Jr. block. [8] There were a total of 260 Pinwheel episodes recorded from 1977 to ...
In 1999, Kings Dominion closed Nickelodeon Splat City in preparation for the opening of its 2000 attraction, Nickelodeon Central. Nickelodeon Central brought a retheme of many of the park's children's rides as well as the addition of new ones. Kings Island followed suit, closing its Splat City in 2000 and opening Nickelodeon Central in 2001.