The 90's Are All That - Nickelodeon bringing back iconic shows of the past.
89 replies, posted
[release][b]Nickelodeon Responds to a Generation of Fans With New Programming Block–’The ’90s Are All That!’ Launching This Fall on TeenNick
Block to Include Nickelodeon Live-Action and Animated Series Kenan & Kel, The Amanda Show, The Adventures of Pete & Pete, Rocket Power, Clarissa Explains it All and All That[/b]
[img]http://www.nickandmore.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/all-that.png[/img]
NEW YORK, March 10, 2011 /PRNewswire/ — [url=http://www.nick.com/]Nickelodeon[/url] will launch a new nighttime programming block this fall on [url=http://www.teennick.com/]TeenNick[/url] called “The ’90s Are All That!,” featuring a rotating selection of iconic live-action and animated shows from Nickelodeon’s 1990s library including All That, Clarissa Explains it All, The Adventures of Pete & Pete, Rugrats, Rocket Power, Salute Your Shorts, The Amanda Show and Kenan & Kel. “The ’90s Are All That!” has been developed in part as a response to overwhelming demand from fans of Nickelodeon’s groundbreaking original series from the 1990s. There are more than 9 million fans of Nickelodeon’s ’90s programming on Facebook alone.
“There is an entire generation of young people who literally grew up on these great 1990s’ series, and many of them have been vocal about wanting to see and experience these shows again,” said Keith Dawkins, Senior Vice President, General Manager, Nicktoons and TeenNick. “TeenNick caters to the older segment of the Nick audience, so it’s the perfect place to reconnect these shows to their original fans and introduce them to younger viewers for the very first time.”
“The ’90s Are All That!” will air Monday through Sunday from midnight to 2:00 a.m. (ET), starting fall 2011. The block will feature a rotating line-up of ’90s Nick library content, as well as forthcoming acquisitions and feature films from the decade. TeenNick’s audience also will have the opportunity to influence the block’s line-up by requesting their favorite series and episodes via social media sites set up by the network, including a dedicated Facebook fan site.
Nickelodeon has ranked as the top-rated basic cable network with kids and total viewers for the last 16 years—since 1995, the longest run of its kind. The 1990s represent Nickelodeon’s first major expansion into original programming and content spanning multiple genres—animation, live-action, preschool, game shows, awards shows, feature films, news and pro-social campaigns—across both television and the internet. The ’90s also saw the opening of Nickelodeon Studios in Orlando, Fla., where the network’s sitcoms and game shows were made before moving to Los Angeles, and the Nickelodeon Animation Studio in Burbank, Calif., where today more than 450 episodes of new animation are being produced, the largest amount in the network’s entire history.
The network’s first three animated series, Ren & Stimpy, Doug and Rugrats, debuted in 1991 and were instant hits, launching a new television era of original programming for kids, as well as creating a pipeline of groundbreaking Nick animation that continues through today’s hits like SpongeBob SquarePants, T.U.F.F. Puppy, The Fairly OddParents and Fanboy and Chum Chum. In addition to becoming the leader in preschool programming first with Blue’s Clues and then with Dora the Explorer and Team Umizoomi, Nick’s innovations in the world of live-action yielded a score of defining hits from the ’90s–like All That, Clarissa Explains It All, The Adventures of Pete & Pete and Salute Your Shorts—to today’s iCarly, Victorious and Big Time Rush. Nickelodeon’s stars from the ’90s to now have also gone on to have major entertainment careers, with a roll call of names including Kenan Thompson, Amanda Bynes, Nick Cannon, Mike O’Malley, Miranda Cosgrove, Victoria Justice, Drake Bell, Josh Peck and the members of Big Time Rush, among many others.
Nickelodeon, now in its 31st year, is the number-one entertainment brand for kids. It has built a diverse, global business by putting kids first in everything it does. The company includes television programming and production in the United States and around the world, plus consumer products, online, recreation, books and feature films. Nickelodeon’s U.S. television network is seen in more than 100 million households and has been the number-one-rated basic cable network for 16 consecutive years. For more information or artwork, visit [url]www.nickpress.com[/url]. Nickelodeon and all related titles, characters and logos are trademarks of Viacom Inc. (NYSE: VIA – News, VIA.B – News).[/release]
Source: [url]http://www.nickandmore.com/2011/03/10/nick-upfront-2011-the-90s-are-all-that-coming-to-teennick/[/url]
(Directly from Nick [url=http://biz.viacom.com/sites/nickelodeonpress/TEEN%20NICK/Pages/showpdf.aspx?FileName=Nickelodeon%202011%20Upfront%20Live-Action%20Announcement.pdf&ListName=Press%20Releases&ItemID=114]here[/url])
[IMG]http://i.imgur.com/R0ift.jpg[/IMG]
Can't wait for the Rugrats. I've never actually seen Kenan & Kel, so I'm looking forward to that.
[editline]25th June 2011[/editline]
[QUOTE=Killajax;30703456]Why can't Cartoon Network do this?[/QUOTE]
They do....on Boomerang.
[QUOTE=Funky Pickle;30703504]Can't wait for the Rugrats. I've never actually seen Kenan & Kel, so I'm looking forward to that.
[editline]25th June 2011[/editline]
They do....on Boomerang.[/QUOTE]
Only if comcast had boomerang :saddowns:
[QUOTE=RIPBILLYMAYS;30703387][URL="http://www.gifsoup.com/view/401923/dancing-lobsters.html"][IMG]http://www.gifsoup.com/imager.php?id=401923&t=o[/IMG][/URL] [URL="http://www.gifsoup.com/"]GIFSoup[/URL][/QUOTE]
"Court is adjourned. Bring in the dancing lobsters." -Judge Trudy
I'm pretty sure this was revealed to be a hoax.
Fuck yah. Gotta get my good burger fix.
[editline]25th June 2011[/editline]
[QUOTE=G12-A5;30703564]I'm pretty sure this was revealed to be a hoax.[/QUOTE]
[quote]Directly from Nick here(links to viacom which isn't appearing in the quote)[/quote]
My childhood!
I remember i was watching nickelodeon, then suddenly after 23:00 porn came on...
[QUOTE=G12-A5;30703564]I'm pretty sure this was revealed to be a hoax.[/QUOTE]
[url=http://www.teennick.com/blog/teennick-the-90s-are-all-that-first-glimpse.html]Here's a post on their site[/url]
Damn, I don't get Nickelodeon anymore :smith:
a Hey Arnold marathon would be totally rad
[QUOTE=tomatmann;30703841]I remember i was watching nickelodeon, then suddenly after 23:00 porn came on...[/QUOTE]
Jeeze, I wish Nick at Night was like that over in America.
Wow, they must be doing really badly if they're having to pander to adults.
[U][media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNU9ERoIo-k[/media][/U]
With All of That?
and at :32, they better have him!
ren and stimpy ren and stimpy ren and stimpy
I freaking want it to happen.
Rocket Power
AAAAAA YEAHHHH
[QUOTE=ProffesorAssHat;30704490]ren and stimpy ren and stimpy ren and stimpy
I freaking want it to happen.[/QUOTE]
Nicktoons.
[QUOTE=Capitulazyguy;30704197]Wow, they must be doing really badly if they're having to pander to adults.[/QUOTE]
This isn't just for nostalgia from adults, it's so kids will be able to enjoy cartoons from before their time.
Where's my Rocko, Angry Beavers, Ren & Stimpy, AAAH! Real Monsters, and Hey Arnold :colbert:
I wish my cable received Nicktoons Channel free, I'm not even sure what shows they're showing anymore on there.
whos ready for some CatDog?
They need to do this on the normal nickelodeon channel.
Teach them whippersnappers how REAL TV should be.
Sorry, you need to Log In to post a reply to this thread.
