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4Kids launched an online video player on its website on September 8, 2007, and added full episodes, and more videos and content since then. However, it was revamped on September 25, 2008, though in [[beta testing]]. Promotions stated that 4Kids TV would be "moving online" starting in January 2009, implying that the video player would be fully operational then, but it remained in beta testing.{{Citation needed|date=February 2010}} However, 4Kids seemed to increase the rate that shows were added to the player at that point. On September 9, 2009, the beta symbol was removed, and the player was revamped again.{{Citation needed|date=February 2010}} On November 2, 2012, the online network closed down.
4Kids launched an online video player on its website on September 8, 2007, and added full episodes, and more videos and content since then. However, it was revamped on September 25, 2008, though in [[beta testing]]. Promotions stated that 4Kids TV would be "moving online" starting in January 2009, implying that the video player would be fully operational then, but it remained in beta testing.{{Citation needed|date=February 2010}} However, 4Kids seemed to increase the rate that shows were added to the player at that point. On September 9, 2009, the beta symbol was removed, and the player was revamped again.{{Citation needed|date=February 2010}} On November 2, 2012, the online network closed down.


==Relationship with Fox and broadcast ambiguities==
==Relationship with UPN and broadcast ambiguities==
The block had a somewhat unusual relationship to the Fox network. The programming was produced for Fox and offered to Fox affiliates first, so the Fox station in any given area had right of first refusal. In the event that a Fox affiliate or in some cases, an [[owned-and-operated station]] of the network, opted not to carry 4Kids TV, the block then became available for the local broadcast rights to be acquired by another television station. In fact, it was due in part to this relationship that 4Kids dissolved the block in 2008, as they had been promised clearance on at least 90% of Fox affiliates.
The block had a somewhat unusual relationship to the UPN network. The programming was produced for Viacom and offered to UPN affiliates first, so the UPN station in any given area had right of first refusal. In the event that a UPN affiliate or in some cases, an [[owned-and-operated station]] of the network, opted not to carry 4Kids TV, the block then became available for the local broadcast rights to be acquired by another television station. In fact, it was due in part to this relationship that 4Kids dissolved the block in 2008, as they had been promised clearance on at least 90% of Fox affiliates.


Some 4Kids TV programming met the criteria to be considered educational and information; and counted toward the three hour per week mandatory [[E/I|educational children's programming]] quotas defined by the [[Federal Communications Commission]], such as ''[[Winx Club]]'', ''[[The Adrenaline Project]]'', ''[[Magical DoReMi]],'' ''[[Stargate Infinity]],'' reruns of ''[[Back to the Future: the Animated Series]]'' and ''[[Cubix]]'' (why this clause was not realized and these shows not aired together at any one time is unknown).
Some 4Kids TV programming met the criteria to be considered educational and information; and counted toward the three hour per week mandatory [[E/I|educational children's programming]] quotas defined by the [[Federal Communications Commission]], such as ''[[Winx Club]]'', ''[[The Adrenaline Project]]'', ''[[Magical DoReMi]],'' ''[[Stargate Infinity]],'' reruns of ''[[Back to the Future: the Animated Series]]'' and ''[[Cubix]]'' (why this clause was not realized and these shows not aired together at any one time is unknown).


===Markets where 4Kids TV did not run at all===
===Markets where 4Kids TV ran on the Sinclair Stations===
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
Line 93: Line 93:
! Notes
! Notes
|-
|-
|| [[Birmingham, Alabama]] || [[WBRC]] ||
|| [[Birmingham, Alabama]] || [[WABM]] ||
|-
|-
|| [[Greensboro, North Carolina|Greensboro]]/[[Winston-Salem, North Carolina|Winston-Salem]]/<br>[[High Point, North Carolina]] || [[WGHP]] ||
|| [[Charleston, South Carolina]] || [[WMMP]] ||
|-
|-
|| [[Durham, North Carolina|Durham]]/[[Raleigh, North Carolina|Raleigh]]/<br>[[Fayetteville, North Carolina]] || [[WRDC]] ||
|| [[Greenwood, Mississippi]] || [[WABG-TV|WABG-DT2]] || Subchannel did not start broadcasting until 4 p.m. on Saturdays, or earlier if there are sports scheduled.
⚫
|-
|| [[Greensboro, North Carolina|Greensboro]]/[[Winston-Salem, North Carolina|Winston-Salem]]/<br>[[High Point, North Carolina]] || [[WMYV|WUPN]] ||
⚫
|-
⚫
|| [[Milwaukee|Milwaukee, Wisconsin]] || [[WCGV-TV]] ||
⚫
|-
|| [[Nashville, Tennessee]] || [[WUXP-TV]] ||
|-
|-
|}
|}


===Markets where 4Kids TV ran on a MyNetworkTV affiliate===
===Markets where 4Kids TV ran on a UPN affiliate===
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
! City of license/market
! City of license/market
! Fox station
! Fox station
! MyNetworkTV<br>station<br>carrying block
! UPN<br>station<br>carrying block
! Notes
! Notes
|-
|-
|| [[Chicago|Chicago, Illinois]] || [[WFLD]] || [[WPWR-TV]] || [[Duopoly (broadcasting)|Duopoly]] owned by [[Fox Television Stations]]; WPWR was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|| [[Chicago|Chicago, Illinois]] || [[WFLD]] || [[WPWR-TV]] || [[Duopoly (broadcasting)|Duopoly]] owned by [[Fox Television Stations]]; WPWR was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
|-
|| [[Dallas|Dallas-Fort Worth,<br>Texas]] || [[KDFW]] || [[KDFI]] || Duopoly owned by Fox Television Stations; KDFI was an independent station at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|| [[Dallas|Dallas-Fort Worth,<br>Texas]] || [[KDFW]] || [[KTXA]] || KTXA was an UPN O&O at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
|-
|| [[Detroit|Detroit, Michigan]] || [[WJBK]] || [[WMYD]] || WMYD aired 4Kids TV on Sundays; that station was a [[The WB Television Network|WB]] (as WDWB) affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|| [[Detroit|Detroit, Michigan]] || [[WJBK]] || [[WKBD-TV]] || WKBD was a UPN O&O at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
|-
|| [[Miami|Miami, Florida]] || [[WSVN]] || [[WBFS-TV]] || WBFS was a [[UPN]] affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|| [[Miami|Miami, Florida]] || [[WSVN]] || [[WBFS-TV]] || WBFS was a [[UPN]] O&O at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
|-
|| [[Minneapolis-St. Paul|Minneapolis-St. Paul,<br>Minnesota]] || [[KMSP-TV]] || [[WFTC]] || Duopoly owned by Fox Television Stations; WFTC was a former UPN affiliate that became a MyNetworkTV affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|| [[Minneapolis-St. Paul|Minneapolis-St. Paul,<br>Minnesota]] || [[KMSP-TV]] || [[WFTC]] || Duopoly owned by Fox Television Stations; WFTC was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
|-
|| [[Portland, Oregon]] || [[KPTV]] || [[KPDX]] || Duopoly owned by [[Meredith Corporation]]; KPDX was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|| [[Portland, Oregon]] || [[KPTV]] || [[KPDX]] || Duopoly owned by [[Meredith Corporation]]; KPDX was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
|-
|| [[San Antonio, Texas]] || [[KABB]] || [[KMYS]] || Duopoly owned by [[Sinclair Broadcast Group]] (KMYS has since been sold to [[Deerfield Media]]); KMYS was a former WB affiliate (as KRRT) at the time it took 4KidsTV from KABB, station has since switched to The CW
|| [[San Antonio, Texas]] || [[KABB]] || [[KCWX]] || (KMYS has since been sold to Corridor Television, LLP); KCWX was a UPN affiliate (as KBEJ) at the time it took 4KidsTV from KABB, station has since switched to The CW
|-
|-
|| [[Tucson, Arizona]] || [[KMSB-TV]] || [[KTTU (TV)|KTTU]] || Duopoly owned by [[Belo]]; KTTU was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|| [[Tucson, Arizona]] || [[KMSB-TV]] || [[KTTU (TV)|KTTU]] || Duopoly owned by [[Belo]]; KTTU was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
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|| [[Atlanta|Atlanta, Georgia]] || [[WAGA-TV]] || [[WUPA (TV)|WUPA]] || WUPA was a UPN O&O at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV; it dropped the block before the station switched to The CW
|| [[Atlanta|Atlanta, Georgia]] || [[WAGA-TV]] || [[WUPA (TV)|WUPA]] || WUPA was a UPN O&O at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV; it dropped the block before the station switched to The CW
|-
|-
|| [[Cleveland|Cleveland, Ohio]] || [[WJW (TV)|WJW-TV]] || [[WBNX-TV]] || WBNX was a WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|| [[Cleveland|Cleveland, Ohio]] || [[WJW (TV)|WJW-TV]] || [[WBNX-TV]] || WBNX was a former WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
|-
|| [[Fresno, California]] || [[KMPH-TV|KMPH]] || [[KFRE-TV]] || Duopoly owned by [[Pappas Telecasting Companies]] (stations to be sold to Sinclair Broadcast Group); KFRE was a WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|| [[Kansas City, Missouri]] || [[WDAF-TV]] || [[KCWE]] || KCWE was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
|-
|| [[Omaha, Nebraska]] || [[KPTM]] || [[KXVO]] || Duopoly owned by Pappas Telecasting Companies; KXVO was a WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|| [[Fresno, California]] || [[KMPH-TV|KMPH]] || [[KFRE-TV]] || Duopoly owned by [[Pappas Telecasting Companies]] (stations to be sold to Sinclair Broadcast Group); KFRE was a former WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
|-
|| [[Phoenix, Arizona]] || [[KSAZ-TV|KSAZ]] || [[KASW]] || KASW was a WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|| [[Omaha, Nebraska]] || [[KPTM]] || [[KXVO]] || Duopoly owned by Pappas Telecasting Companies; KXVO was a former WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
|| [[Phoenix, Arizona]] || [[KSAZ-TV|KSAZ]] || [[KASW]] || KASW was a former WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
⚫
|| [[Tampa|Tampa, Florida]] || [[WTVT]] || [[WTOG]] || WTOG was a UPN O&O at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
|-
|-
|}
|}


====New World stations and 4Kids TV====
====New World stations and 4Kids TV====
Dating back to the Fox Kids days, the stations that Fox acquired from [[New World Communications]] in 1994 generally did not air 4Kids TV. In some of the New World markets, 4Kids was not aired on any station. In a majority of these markets, an independent station carried this block: in others, the MyNetworkTV affiliate carried it: in still others, the CW affiliate carried it. The exception was [[St. Louis, Missouri]], where [[KTVI]] carried 4Kids TV (airing two hours early, beginning at 5:00 a.m.).
Dating back to the Fox Kids days, the stations that Fox acquired from [[New World Communications]] in 1994 generally did not air 4Kids TV. In some of the New World markets, 4Kids was not aired on any station. In a majority of these markets, an independent station carried this block: in others, the UPN affiliate carried it: in still others, the CW affiliate carried it. The exception was [[St. Louis, Missouri]], where [[KTVI]] carried 4Kids TV (airing two hours early, beginning at 5:00 a.m.).


====KTVK and KASW====
====KTVK and KASW====
Line 167: Line 177:
|-
|-
|| [[Austin, Texas]] || [[KTBC]] || K13VC || aired only FoxBox from September 14, 2002 until March 29, 2003, when K13VC shut down
|| [[Austin, Texas]] || [[KTBC]] || K13VC || aired only FoxBox from September 14, 2002 until March 29, 2003, when K13VC shut down
⚫
|-
|| [[Kansas City, Missouri]] || [[WDAF-TV]] || [[KMCI-TV|KMCI]] || Aired on a one-hour delay starting at 8 a.m.
⚫
|-
⚫
|| [[Milwaukee|Milwaukee, Wisconsin]] || [[WITI (TV)|WITI]] || [[WBME-CD|WMLW-CA]] || Aired Sundays starting at 8 a.m.
⚫
|-
⚫
|| [[Tampa|Tampa, Florida]] || [[WTVT]] || [[WMOR-TV]] || Aired Sundays starting at 8 a.m.
|-
|-
|}
|}

Revision as of 22:30, 21 November 2013

"FoxBox" redirects here. For Fox Sports' digital on-screen graphic, see FoxBox (sports).
4Kids TV
TypeOnline network (2008–2012)
Saturday morning cartoon block (2002–2008)
On-demand channel (2008–2012)
Country
 United States
AvailabilityNational
International
Owner4Kids Entertainment/Viacom (television)/BET Networks
Key people
Alfred R. Kahn
Sumner Redstone
Launch date
September 14, 2002 (television)
DissolvedDecember 27, 2008 (television)
Former names
FoxBox (2002–2005)
UPN (2002-2006)
The CW (2006-2008)
Official website
4Kidstv.com

4Kids TV (often stylized as "4K!DS TV" and formerly known as FoxBox) is the name for a former Internet-based video on demand children's network and Saturday morning television programming block on the UPN. The block was part of the UPN network schedule, though it was syndicated to other broadcast stations in certain markets. 4Kids TV was the result of a four-year agreement reached in January 2002 between 4Kids Entertainment and Viacom to lease the network's Saturday morning programs.[1]

History

File:Fox Box Logo (2002-2004).JPG
FoxBox logo used from September 14, 2002 to February 12, 2005.
File:250px-4Kids TV logo.png
4Kids TV logo used from February 19, 2005 to September 1, 2007.

The block launched under the name "FoxBox" on September 14, 2002 as a joint venture between the Viacom and 4Kids Entertainment,[2] replacing UPN Kids Saturday Morning block, which was dissolved following the purchase of Fox Family Worldwide by The Walt Disney Company.[3] It was rebranded as 4Kids TV on February 19, 2005.[4] 4Kids Entertainment was wholly responsible for the content of the block and collected all advertising revenues from it.[1] However, UPN's standards and practices department still handled content approval and editing of series to meet broadcast standards.

The programming block aired on Saturday mornings in most areas of the United States, though some stations carried it on Sundays. 4Kids actually ran two competing Saturday morning lineups in later years; on May 24, 2008, 4Kids Entertainment replaced the Kids' WB programming block aired on The CW Television Network on Saturday mornings with a new block called The CW4Kids.[5][6]

It was announced in November 2008 that 4Kids TV would conclude at the end of the year due to intervening conflicts between Viacom and 4Kids, as 4Kids had not paid the network for the time lease for some time, while the network was unable to maintain the guaranteed 90% clearance for the block due to affiliate refusals and an inability to secure secondary affiliates to carry the programming. The block ended on December 27, 2008.[7] Fox announced that the time period would no longer be used for children's programming, owing that it was no longer viable due to the insurmountable competition from children's cable channels (such as Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network).[8] On January 3, 2009, the network gave two hours of programming back to its affiliates, while the other two hours were used for an informercial block titled Weekend Marketplace.[9] The 4KidsTV logo now only exists as the closing logo for 4Kids Entertainment for 4Kids shows that run outside of the Toonzai block outside of the United States (particularly those made before the 2012 auction of most of 4Kids' assets to Saban Brands).

Programming

Former programming

4KidsTV.com

Online network

4Kids launched an online video player on its website on September 8, 2007, and added full episodes, and more videos and content since then. However, it was revamped on September 25, 2008, though in beta testing. Promotions stated that 4Kids TV would be "moving online" starting in January 2009, implying that the video player would be fully operational then, but it remained in beta testing.[citation needed] However, 4Kids seemed to increase the rate that shows were added to the player at that point. On September 9, 2009, the beta symbol was removed, and the player was revamped again.[citation needed] On November 2, 2012, the online network closed down.

Relationship with UPN and broadcast ambiguities

The block had a somewhat unusual relationship to the UPN network. The programming was produced for Viacom and offered to UPN affiliates first, so the UPN station in any given area had right of first refusal. In the event that a UPN affiliate or in some cases, an owned-and-operated station of the network, opted not to carry 4Kids TV, the block then became available for the local broadcast rights to be acquired by another television station. In fact, it was due in part to this relationship that 4Kids dissolved the block in 2008, as they had been promised clearance on at least 90% of Fox affiliates.

Some 4Kids TV programming met the criteria to be considered educational and information; and counted toward the three hour per week mandatory educational children's programming quotas defined by the Federal Communications Commission, such as Winx Club, The Adrenaline Project, Magical DoReMi, Stargate Infinity, reruns of Back to the Future: the Animated Series and Cubix (why this clause was not realized and these shows not aired together at any one time is unknown).

Markets where 4Kids TV ran on the Sinclair Stations

City of license/market Fox affiliate Notes
Birmingham, Alabama WABM
Charleston, South Carolina WMMP
Durham/Raleigh/
Fayetteville, North Carolina		 WRDC
Greensboro/Winston-Salem/
High Point, North Carolina		 WUPN
Milwaukee, Wisconsin WCGV-TV
Nashville, Tennessee WUXP-TV

Markets where 4Kids TV ran on a UPN affiliate

City of license/market Fox station UPN
station
carrying block 		Notes
Chicago, Illinois WFLD WPWR-TV Duopoly owned by Fox Television Stations; WPWR was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
Dallas-Fort Worth,
Texas		 KDFW KTXA KTXA was an UPN O&O at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
Detroit, Michigan WJBK WKBD-TV WKBD was a UPN O&O at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
Miami, Florida WSVN WBFS-TV WBFS was a UPN O&O at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
Minneapolis-St. Paul,
Minnesota		 KMSP-TV WFTC Duopoly owned by Fox Television Stations; WFTC was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
Portland, Oregon KPTV KPDX Duopoly owned by Meredith Corporation; KPDX was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
San Antonio, Texas KABB KCWX (KMYS has since been sold to Corridor Television, LLP); KCWX was a UPN affiliate (as KBEJ) at the time it took 4KidsTV from KABB, station has since switched to The CW
Tucson, Arizona KMSB-TV KTTU Duopoly owned by Belo; KTTU was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV

Markets where 4Kids TV ran on a CW affiliate

Note: These CW affiliates ran 4Kids TV on Sundays, due to their obligation to carry the The CW4Kids Saturday block or, as in the case of Atlanta CW affiliate WUPA who runs The CW4kids on Sunday[11] because of other programming airing on Saturdays).

City of license/market Fox station CW station
carrying block 		Notes
Atlanta, Georgia WAGA-TV WUPA WUPA was a UPN O&O at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV; it dropped the block before the station switched to The CW
Cleveland, Ohio WJW-TV WBNX-TV WBNX was a former WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
Kansas City, Missouri WDAF-TV KCWE KCWE was a UPN affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
Fresno, California KMPH KFRE-TV Duopoly owned by Pappas Telecasting Companies (stations to be sold to Sinclair Broadcast Group); KFRE was a former WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
Omaha, Nebraska KPTM KXVO Duopoly owned by Pappas Telecasting Companies; KXVO was a former WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
Phoenix, Arizona KSAZ KASW KASW was a former WB affiliate at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV
Tampa, Florida WTVT WTOG WTOG was a UPN O&O at the time it began carrying 4KidsTV

New World stations and 4Kids TV

Dating back to the Fox Kids days, the stations that Fox acquired from New World Communications in 1994 generally did not air 4Kids TV. In some of the New World markets, 4Kids was not aired on any station. In a majority of these markets, an independent station carried this block: in others, the UPN affiliate carried it: in still others, the CW affiliate carried it. The exception was St. Louis, Missouri, where KTVI carried 4Kids TV (airing two hours early, beginning at 5:00 a.m.).

KTVK and KASW

KTVK (channel 3) in Phoenix, Arizona became an independent station in December 1994 with KNXV-TV (channel 15) fully taking its place as Phoenix's ABC affiliate in January 1995 in a gradual shift of the affiliation to the latter station (which lost its Fox affiliation to KSAZ-TV). KTVK nominally became the market's WB affiliate, and also ran Fox Kids in the early afternoons and weekend mornings for about a year. KTVK owned a huge programming inventory (including Wheel of Fortune, Jeopardy!, Star Trek: The Next Generation, and several off-network sitcoms during prime time), along with the WB programming it aired only on Saturday nights, so it was essentially programmed as an independent station.

KTVK lacked enough time in its broadcast day to air all of this programming even after dropping ABC, due to its news-intensive schedule. As such, when the Brooks family launched a new station, KASW (channel 61), in September 1995, KTVK's then-owner MAC America Communications immediately entered into a local marketing agreement with the new station. KTVK bought KASW's entire broadcast day to run shows that did not fit into its own schedule, and moved the WB affiliation to KASW from KTVK, with Fox Kids following by the end of 1996. KTVK then reinstated Saturday morning newscasts.

Ironically, Fox owns both KSAZ (channel 10; since 1997, when it acquired then-owner New World Communications) and KUTP (channel 45; then a UPN station, which it acquired in 2000 from Chris-Craft Television). It was thought that 4Kids TV would move to KUTP, but Fox still passed on it even for its duopoly partner in that market. It therefore remained on KASW.

Markets where 4Kids TV ran on an independent station

City of license/market Fox station Independent
carrying block 		Notes
Austin, Texas KTBC K13VC aired only FoxBox from September 14, 2002 until March 29, 2003, when K13VC shut down

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "UPN, 4Kids Approach Deal For Children's Programming". The Wall Street Journal. Jan 20, 2002. Retrieved 2012-08-11.
  2. ^ "What's Inside the Fox Box!? 4Kids Entertainment Launches An All-New Kind of Kids Broadcast Network Starting September 14, 2002". ToonZone. May 14, 2002. Retrieved 2012-08-11.
  3. ^ "Disney buys Fox Family". CNN Money. July 23, 2001. Retrieved 2012-08-11.
  4. ^ "Fox Box To Be Rebranded 4KIDS TV". Anime News Network. Jan 18, 2005. Retrieved 2012-08-11.
  5. ^ "4Kids TV takes over Kids WB advertisement". 4Kids TV. Archived from the original on 2 May 2008. Retrieved 2008-04-12. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  6. ^ Schneider, Michael (October 2, 2007). "4Kids TV takes over Kids WB advertisement". 4Kids TV. Retrieved 2008-04-12.
  7. ^ "4Kids Entertainment Reports Third Quarter 2008 Results and Settlement of The CW Litigation". QuoteMedia.com. November 10, 2008. Retrieved 2009-01-11. [dead link‍]
  8. ^ "Fox Ends Saturday-Morning Cartoons". New York Times. November 24, 2008. Archived from the original on 27 January 2009. Retrieved 2009-01-11. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  9. ^ Schneider, Michael (November 23, 2008). "Longform Ads Replace Kid Fare on Fox". Variety.com. Retrieved 2009-01-11.
  10. ^ http://tviv.org/4Kids_TV/Previous_Schedules
  11. ^ http://cwatlantatv.com/tvschedule
  • Fox
  • IMDb page for "The Fight for the Fox Box", a half-hour TV special with multiple show crossovers.
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