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This is a list of television programs currently and formerly broadcast by the children's cable television channel Nicktoons, a sister channel to Nickelodeon in the United States. Current programming Programming from Nickelodeon
This category is for Nickelodeon animated television series that aired on Nicktoons. Note that this category is only for television series whose episodes moved from Nickelodeon to Nicktoons, or its episodes have been exclusively aired on the Nicktoons channel.
On April 1, 1979, the channel expanded into a national network named Nickelodeon. The first program broadcast on Nickelodeon was Pinwheel, a preschool series created by Dr. Vivian Horner, who also conceived the idea for the channel itself. [1] At its launch, Nickelodeon was commercial-free and mainly featured educational shows.
The Klasky Csupo cartoon isn’t spoken about much these days, but it ran longer than a number of fellow Nicktoons on our list (five seasons, 91 episodes) and spawned two motion pictures (2002’s ...
This category contains animated programs (branded "Nicktoons") that were made for broadcast on the Nickelodeon channel and/or were produced (at least in part) by Nickelodeon Animation Studio. It does not list shows produced for different networks or shows originally made for Nickelodeon's sister channels.
Released as part of Nickelodeon's 2012 animated shorts program. Bad Seeds: C. H. Greenblatt: 2013: Released as part of Nickelodeon's 2013 animated shorts program. Greenlit as Harvey Beaks. The Loud House: Chris Savino: Released as part of Nickelodeon's 2013 animated shorts program. "The Loudest Mission: Relative Chaos" 2017: Pilot for The ...
A sophisticated animated tale is delivered, along with an astounding message and pristine dialogue. This cartoon proved so impressive it spawned a live-action TV-movie (starring John Goodman) in 2006.
Nickelodeon's first original animated program, Video Dream Theatre, was left unaired. [1] It was produced over a half-year period in 1979, when the network hired its future president Geraldine Laybourne to make two pilots for the show. Video Dream Theatre used animation to visualize children's dreams in different styles, such as color Xerox. [2]