WildBrain Studios

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WildBrain Studios (formerly DHX Studios) is a Vancouver-based studio and a division of WildBrain that produces animated and live-action series.

History

In January 2016, DHX Media announced that they would be building a 60,000 square-foot studio in Vancouver that would focus on both animated and live-action productions.[2][3] The former Studio B Productions (which DHX Media acquired in 2007) and Nerd Corps Entertainment (acquired in 2014) production teams were relocated to the new building later in the year.[2][3]

The studio consists of two production teams: the former Nerd Corps team, which focuses on the production of CGI animated shows, and the former Studio B team, which focuses on the production of 2D animated shows (including those animated with Adobe Animate).

As of 2019, the Vancouver studio is the only one remaining in the division, as the other studios were either sold off or closed.

Filmography

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Animated series

Title Creator(s) / Developer(s) Year(s) Network Co-production with Notes
DHX Studios
Blaze and the Monster Machines Jeff Borkin
Ellen Martin
Clark Stubbs
2015–present Nick Jr. Nickelodeon Animation Studio Season 2 onward. Previously produced by Nerd Corps Entertainment in season 1. Produced as DHX Studios from seasons 2 to 5.
The Mr. Peabody and Sherman Show 2015–2017 Netflix Jay Ward Productions
DreamWorks Animation Television
Animation services.
Supernoobs Scott Fellows
Rob Boutilier
Loris Kramer Lunsford
2015–2019 Teletoon (Canada) (2015–2017)
Family Channel (Canada) (2018–2019)
Cartoon Network (United States) (2015–2016)
Hulu (United States) (2017–2019)
The Deep Tom Taylor
James Brouwer
2015–present 7TWO (Australia)
Family Chrgd (Canada)
Technicolor SA
A Stark Production
Looped Mark Thornton
Todd Kaufman
2016–2019 Teletoon Neptoon Studios
Kate & Mim-Mim Scott Stewart
Julie Stewart
2016–2018 Knowledge Kids (Canada)
BBC Kids (United Kingdom)
CBeebies (United Kingdom)
FremantleMedia Kids & Family Entertainment Season 2 only. Previously produced by Nerd Corps Entertainment in season 1.
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs Mark Evestaff
Alex Galatis
2017–2018 YTV (Canada)
Cartoon Network (United States) (2017)
Boomerang SVOD (United States) (2018)
Corus Entertainment
Sony Pictures Animation
[4][5]
Chuck's Choice Kervin Faria 2017 YTV Corus Entertainment [6]
Polly Pocket Stephanie Betts
Shaleen Sangha
2018–present Family Jr. (Canada)
Family Channel (Canada) (2018)
Netflix (Canada) 2019–present)
Universal Kids (United States) (2019)
Netflix (United States) (2020–present)
Mattel Television
The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle Marco Schnabel
David P. Smith
2018–2019 Prime Video Jay Ward Productions
DreamWorks Animation Television
Animation services.
Chip and Potato Billy Macqueen
Catherine Williams
Maddy Darrall
Family Jr. (Canada)
Netflix (United States)
Darrall Macqueen
Mega Man: Fully Charged Man of Action Family Chrgd (Canada)
Cartoon Network (United States)
Capcom
Dentsu Entertainment USA
Carmen Sandiego Duane Capizzi 2019–2021 Netflix Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
I Can and I Will Productions
Produced as DHX Studios from seasons 1 and 2.
Ninjago Tommy Andreasen
Michael Hegner
2019–present Cartoon Network The Lego Group Season 11 onward. Previously produced by Wil Film ApS from seasons 1 to 10. Produced as DHX Studios in season 11.
Rev & Roll 2019 Alpha Group Co., Ltd.
Snoopy in Space Rob Boutilier 2019–present Apple TV+ Schulz Studio Produced as DHX Studios in season 1.
WildBrain Studios
Dorg Van Dango Fabian Erlinghäuser
Nora Twomey
2020–present RTE (Ireland)
Family Channel (Canada)
Cartoon Saloon [7]
Go, Dog. Go! Adam Peltzman 2021–present Netflix DreamWorks Animation Television
The Snoopy Show Rob Boutilier
Mark Evestaff
Alex Galatis
Apple TV+ Schulz Studio
Johnny Test Scott Fellows
Aaron Simpson
2021 Netflix Season 7 onward. Previously produced by Warner Bros. Animation and Colisseum Entertainment from seasons 1 and 2, Cookie Jar Group from seasons 3 to 6 and DHX Media in season 6.
Sonic Prime Man of Action 2022 Sega of America
Netflix Animation
Man of Action Studios

Live-action series

Title Creator(s) / Developer(s) Year(s) Network Co-production with Notes
DHX Studios
The Zoo 2017–present CBBC BBC Studios
WildBrain Studios
Letterkenny Jared Keeso
Jacob Tierney
2019–present Crave (Canada)
Hulu (United States)
New Metric Media
Bell Media
Play Fun Games Pictures
Season 8 onward. Previously produced by DHX Studios Toronto from seasons 1 to 7.
My Perfect Landing Frank van Keeken 2020 Family Channel (Canada)
CBBC (United Kingdom)
Beachwood Canyon Productions
Malory Towers Sasha Hails
Rachel Flowerday
2020–present King Bert Productions

Former Studios

DHX Studios Halifax

Lua error in Module:Infobox at line 314: malformed pattern (missing ']'). DHX Studios Halifax was originally known as the Halifax Film Company and was established by former Salter Street Films executives Michael Donovan and Charles Bishop in May 2004.[8] Under the name, Halifax Film produced live-action television shows, children's stop-motion series, CGI productions and dramas.

On May 16, 2006, Halifax Film and Decode Entertainment announced that they would merge to form the holding company DHX Media.[9] Halifax Film became a subsidiary of DHX Media in the process. In 2010 all DHX Media subsidiaries including Halifax Film were all merged to form one brand under the DHX Media name.

In 2014, the studio relocated from a location at Purdy's Wharf to the Park Lane Mall.[10] As of 2019, with the exception of This Hour Has 22 Minutes, DHX Studios Halifax solely produces CGI-animated material.

In November 2018, as part of its ongoing restructuring and streamlining, DHX announced the sale of its Halifax animation studio to IoM Media Ventures, a new company led by former DHX CEO Dana Landry.[11][12] Despite the sale, the studio continues to provide animation for WildBrain-owned shows.

List of Shows

Live Action
Stop Motion
CGI Animation

DHX Media Los Angeles

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On September 14, 2010, DHX acquired Los Angeles-based first incarnation of WildBrain Entertainment.[15] At an undisclosed point, the studio was renamed to DHX Media Los Angeles.[16] In 2013, DHX announced that it would be moving its work for hire productions from the location to its Canadian operations.[17] The studio was shuttered in 2017.[18]

DHX Media Toronto

Lua error in Module:Infobox at line 199: malformed pattern (missing ']'). DHX Media Toronto was founded in 1997 and originally known as Decode Entertainment, Inc. by Steven DeNure, Neil Court, and John Delmage. The company produced numerous television shows and was an international supplier of television and interactive programming for children and youth. Decode Entertainment focused on traditional animation, computer-generated animation, and live-action shows.

On May 16, 2006, Decode Entertainment and Halifax Film announced that they would merge with to form the holding company DHX Media.[9] Decode Entertainment became a subsidiary of DHX Media in the process and became DHX's main division: distributing Halifax Film shows and other DHX properties. In 2010 all DHX Media subsidiaries including Decode Entertainment were all rebranded under the DHX Media name.

By 2011, DHX Media ceased production on producing content at the Ex-Decode offices. The company known as Epitome Pictures, which DHX acquired in 2014, assumed the name of DHX Studios Toronto in 2016, but it has no relation outside the name.

List of Shows

Live Action
Animation

DHX Studios Toronto

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In 2016, the company formerly known as Epitome Pictures was renamed to DHX Studios Toronto and produced live-action shows.

On April 2, 2019, DHX announced they were planning to sell off the building, ceasing operations at the Toronto studio in the process.[19]

See also

References

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