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In the late 1990s, Bill Cosby developed a second animated series, Little Bill, which was intentionally designed to look different from Fat Albert.[4] The executive producer of Little Bill, Janice Burgess, stated that the Fat Albert character was "more broadly comic" and exaggeratedly cartoonish than Little Bill.[4] However, the two shows shared similar educational messages.

In 1984, the show was syndicated and renamed The Adventures of Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids. The lack of network restrictions allowed the producer to delve into more mature subject matter. A notable episode ("Busted") featured the kids having an inadvertent brush with the law and given a Scared Straight!-style tour of an occupied maximum security prison; it even contained utterances (by the jail's inmates) of the words "damn" and "bastard" (Cosby had appeared in the beginning of the episode advising viewers that those words would be used as part of the story's dialogue to realistically depict jail life). Another notable episode, "Gang Wars", featured a child being shot and killed. Another segment was added: "Legal Eagle", a crime-fighting eagle with a pair of bumbling police deputy squirrels. Production of new episodes ceased in 1985.

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In 2020, Joyce Slaton of Common Sense Media argued that the series is an "old-school cartoon...[with] strong positive messages." She noted that while the show's themes like kidnapping, racism, and child abuse may cause parents to be concerned, there is "fresh humor, funky music, and the strong positive messages".[17]

The Katzenjammer Kids is an American comic strip created by Rudolph Dirks in 1897 and later drawn by Harold Knerr for 35 years (1914 to 1949).[1] It debuted December 12, 1897, in the American Humorist, the Sunday supplement of William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal. The comic strip was turned into a stage play in 1903. It inspired several animated cartoons and was one of 20 strips included in the Comic Strip Classics series of U.S. commemorative postage stamps.

In 1938, The Captain and the Kids became the subject of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's first self-produced series of theatrical short subject cartoons, directed by William Hanna, Bob Allen and Friz Freleng: The Captain and the Kids.[11] Unlike the strip, which focused most of all on the gruesomely amusing antics of Hans and Fritz, the MGM cartoons often centered on the Captain. The series was overall unsuccessful, ending after one year and a total of 15 cartoons. Following that cancellation, Freleng returned to Warner Bros., where he had earlier been an animation director. The Captain was voiced by Billy Bletcher, Mama was voiced by Martha Wentworth, and John Silver was voiced by Mel Blanc.

This short holiday comedy will get all the laughs from your kids as they watch the ever-optimistic Poppy, queen of the Trolls, find out that the Bergens no longer have any holidays on their calendars.

There's a reason Amazon reviewers say their kids watch this Christmas movie over and over again during the holidays. The cute and educational Cat in the Hat spin-off will keep children of all ages entertained.

The Cartoon CDLQI is used in the same way and has nearly the exact same text as the text-only CDLQI. Each question is illustrated by a cartoon based on the theme of the question, making it more fun for younger children.

However, younger children may appreciate using the cartoon version more than older children, and some teenagers may find the cartoon version too childish; it is probably most appropriate from the ages of four years up to approximately 11-12 years.

Objectives: Using the same validated questions, a full-colour cartoon version has been developed. The aim of this study was to validate this against the initial written questionnaire in a three-part study.

Methods: The first part of the study piloted the use of both versions in an outpatient setting. One hundred and one children completed both versions of the CDLQI in a random order. A further 66 children completed the cartoon CDLQI in outpatients, and subsequently completed the cartoon version on the same day at home, which was returned by post. The scores were compared. In the second part, in more controlled conditions to eliminate parental and investigator bias, 107 children with current dermatological problems were administered both versions of the CDLQI in a random order. The scores were analysed, and time to complete each version, and the child and parental preferences, were recorded. The third part assessed compliance by asking 546 children recently reviewed in dermatology clinics to return a single completed postal CDLQI. Half of the children were given the text, and half the cartoon version.

Results: The median age of participating children was 11 years. There was no significant difference in scores between the two versions in both parts 1 and 2, but the cartoon version was completed faster (median 90 s) than the written version (median 120 s) (P < 0.0001). Both children and their parents significantly preferred the cartoon version and found it easier to use. Forty-six per cent of the postal CDLQI questionnaires were returned; there was no difference in compliance between the two versions.

Conclusions: The cartoon CDLQI is equivalent to the previously validated written CDLQI version, but is faster and easier for children to use, and is preferred by both children and parents.

A visual stunner from the team behind Spider-Man: Into the Spiderverse, The Mitchells takes its cues from the classic road-trip films of yesteryear. Parents trying to connect with their uninterested kids? Check. Pit stops at roadside attractions? Yup. A quest to free all of humanity from a machine apocalypse launched by a sentient iPhone and an army or robots? Okay, the Griswolds never dealt with that. But still, despite its kinetic action, this is very much a tender family film at its heart, one whose jokes hit with precision that speaks to parents and kids alike. Rated PG.

This classic cartoon is one of the most iconic films in the Disney repertoire. With dream-like visuals, a gorgeous classical score and Mickey at the center of it all, the 40's flick will easily captivate viewers into its surreal world. Note that some visuals might be better suited for the older tots in your crew. Stream on Disney+. Rated G

CHICAGO - February 15, 2005 - Midway Games Inc. (NYSE: MWY), a leading interactive entertainment software publisher and developer, today announced that it has signed three publishing agreements with Cartoon Network, licensed by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment, for video games based on three of the network's top-rated kids programs: Ed, Edd n Eddy, The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy and Dexter's Laboratory. Under the terms of the agreements, Midway secures multi-territory rights to develop and publish games for the console, handheld and PC platforms.

"Cartoon Network continues to be a leading creator of premier animated content and its programming has consistently ranked atop the charts for kids and tweens during day and prime time hours," said David F. Zucker, Midway president and chief executive officer. "We are delighted to be working with them and eager to launch our new children's lineup around such popular shows."

Ratings continue to rise for Cartoon Network making it a favorite choice for animated TV entertainment for kids 2-11, kids 6-11 and tweens 9-14, as the network achieved both ratings and delivery gains among every key demographic in 2004.

Cartoon Network, currently seen in 87.3 million U.S. homes and 160 countries around the world, is Turner Broadcasting System, Inc.'s 24-hour, ad-supported cable service offering the best in animated entertainment. Drawing from the world's largest cartoon library, Cartoon Network showcases unique original ventures such as Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, Codename: Kids Next Door, Ed Edd n Eddy, Teen Titans, The Grim Adventures of Billy And Mandy, The Powerpuff Girls, Samurai Jack, and other Cartoon Cartoons. Cartoon Network also features Adult Swim, its signature late night block of animation for grownups. Since its launch in 1992, Cartoon Network has remained one of ad-supported cable's highest-rated networks. Cartoon Network's web site is located at www.CartoonNetwork.com.

Midway has provided the www.cartoonnetwork.com link solely as a convenience for you. The information on these sites has been prepared by third parties, and Midway does not monitor, endorse or accept the responsibility for the content on non-Midway sites.

Animation for kids includes adding movement to drawings, models, or inanimate objects for kids-related material. The most popular form of kids animation is entertainment and education videos such as cartoons, learning, singing, and coloring.

Animated videos bring concepts to life that text can't. Especially with young children who do not read, kids animation videos magically transport content directly to them in a visually fun way. They're a great way to introduce or teach new concepts, spark imagination, and entertain.

If you want to create a kids animation video, you will have to decide if you want to use 2D, 3D, stop motion, claymation, or traditional hand-drawing animation. The best way is to look at examples of each type and decide which method best fits the overall vision of your project.

Because you're creating a visual product, the most important thing to look for in a kids animator is their animation style. Do you like their previous animations? Do they match your overall vision? They should be creative, provide the services you're looking for, and have outstanding examples.

Steve Sack has been editorial cartoonist for the Minneapolis Star Tribune since 1981. He has won virtually every award in his field, including the Pulitzer Prize in 2013. He was also a Pulitzer Finalist in 2004, 2016, and 2017.

The class buzzes with discussion. Teachers Martha and Moses are overwhelmed by the kids' questions: What's it for? Does it hurt? Is there any truth to the rumours that the jab can cause sterility? In the break room, over steaming cups of tea, they hatch a plan. Why not ask Birungi's dad, Nurse John, to come in and deliver a talk? e24fc04721