| 词条 | Toonturama |
| 释义 |
Toonturama is an American children's programming block that airs on the Spanish-language television network UniMás which debuted on January 15, 2002.[2] The three-hour block—which airs Saturday and Sunday mornings from 8 to 11{{nbsp}}a.m. ET/PT—features live action and animated series aimed at children between the ages of 2 and 14. Programs featured on the block consist of a mix of series originally produced in Spanish and dubbed versions of series that were originally produced and broadcast in English. All shows featured on Toonturama are designed to meet federally mandated educational programming guidelines defined by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) via the Children's Television Act. HistoryOn January 15, 2002, one day after the network launched, UniMás (then known as TeleFutura) debuted three children's program blocks aimed at different youth audiences. Two of these, Toonturama and Toonturama Junior, aired on weekend mornings. Toonturama featured a three-hour lineup that consisted mainly of dubbed versions of American and European animated series natively produced in English (including Bob the Builder, Tales from the Cryptkeeper, The Dumb Bunnies, Flight Squad, Toad Patrol, and Problem Child), as well as anime series (Lost Universe, Tenchi Universe, and Red Baron). Toad Patrol was an exception to the dubbing as an English dub had to be used to fix translation issues. Toonturama Junior was a two-hour companion block that preceded Tooturama on Saturday and Sunday mornings, featuring programs aimed at preschoolers that fulfilled educational programming requirements defined by the Children's Television Act. The third block, Mi Tele ("My TV"), was a two-hour animation block on weekday mornings featuring a mix of imported Spanish-language cartoons, such as Fantaghiro and El Nuevo Mundo de los Gnomos (The New World of the Gnomes).[1] Among the programs featured on Toonturama Junior was Plaza Sésamo ("City Square Sesame"), Televisa and Sesame Workshop's Spanish-language adaptation of Sesame Street. It features a mix of original segments featuring characters based on its U.S.-based parent series and interstitials from Televisa. The program moved to TeleFutura after a seven-year run on Univision.[1][3] ProgrammingCurrent programming
Former programmingToonturama
Toonturama Jr.
References1. ^1 2 {{cite web|title=Cartoons For Children On TeleFutura|url=http://hispanicad.com/blog/news-article/had/television/cartoons-children-telefutura|website=Hispanic Ad Weekly|publisher=Hispanic Media Sales, Inc.|date=December 15, 2001|accessdate=November 7, 2015}} 2. ^{{cite web|title=TeleFutura's Counter Play|url=http://business.highbeam.com/137332/article-1G1-81892664/telefutura-counter-play-new-univision-net-premieres|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151208121045/https://business.highbeam.com/137332/article-1G1-81892664/telefutura-counter-play-new-univision-net-premieres|dead-url=yes|archive-date=December 8, 2015|website=Mediaweek|publisher=BPI Publications|via=HighBeam Research|date=January 14, 2002|accessdate=November 11, 2015}} 3. ^{{cite web|title=Hispanic Networks Rebrand en Masse|url=http://www.adweek.com/news/television/hispanic-networks-rebrand-en-masse-145833|author=Sam Thielman|periodical=AdWeek|publisher=Guggenheim Partners|date=December 10, 2012}} External links
3 : UniMás network shows|Television programming blocks in the United States|2002 American television series debuts |
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