Boomerang (TV network)

Boomerang is an American cable television network and streaming service owned by Warner Bros. Entertainment, a subsidiary of AT&T's WarnerMedia.

Boomerang
Launched
  • December 8, 1992 (1992-12-08) (block)
  • April 1, 2000 (2000-04-01) (channel)
  • April 11, 2017 (2017-04-11) (internet subscription service)
ClosedOctober 3, 2004 (2004-10-03) (block)
NetworkCartoon Network (1992–2004)
Owned byWarner Bros. Entertainment
Picture format
Slogan"It's all coming back to you"
(2000–15)
CountryUnited States
Language
  • English
  • Spanish (with SAP; a Spanish language simulcast of the channel is also available)
Broadcast areaNationwide
Headquarters
Formerly calledBoomerang from Cartoon Network
(2000–15)
Sister channel(s)
Timeshift serviceBoomerang +1 (Europe only)
Websitewww.boomerang.com
Availability
Satellite
DirecTV
  • Channel 298
  • Channel 1298 (VOD)
Dish NetworkChannel 175
C-Band
Cable
Available on all U.S. cable systemsConsult your local cable provider or program listings source for channel availability
IPTV
AT&T U-verse
  • Channel 327
  • Channel 3053 (Spanish feed)
Verizon FiOS
  • Channel 258
Streaming media
Sling TVInternet Protocol television
DirecTV NowInternet Protocol television
Hulu Live TVInternet Protocol television

Boomerang originated as a programming block on Cartoon Network introduced in 1992, focusing on classic cartoons from the WB library (including Warner Bros. Cartoons and Hanna-Barbera productions, among others), and eventually grew into its own separate channel devoted to such content in 2000. Since a rebranding in 2015 (which aimed to promote Boomerang as a "second flagship" brand alongside Cartoon Network), Boomerang began to originate original programming, focusing primarily on reboots of popular legacy franchises such as Looney Tunes and Scooby-Doo. The network's drift towards modern content has also seen it carry reruns of current or recent Cartoon Network series. In 2017, Boomerang launched an over-the-top subscription service focusing on classic cartoons.

As of September 2018, Boomerang is available to approximately 38.312 million pay television households in the United States.[1]

History

Much of the programming that made up the core of Boomerang's lineup was originally part of TBS's Disaster Area, a block of children's programming that aired on that network from 1997 to 1999.

Boomerang originated as a programming block on Cartoon Network that debuted on December 8, 1992. It was aimed towards the generation of baby boomers and was similar to the Vault Disney nostalgia block that would debut five years later on the Disney Channel. It originally aired for four hours every weekend, but the block's start time had changed frequently. The Saturday block moved to Saturday afternoons, then back to the early morning, and the Sunday block moved to Sunday evenings. Eventually, Boomerang was shortened by an hour, reducing it from four hours to three each weekend. Turner Broadcasting System eventually converted Boomerang into a standalone cable channel that debuted on April 1, 2000.[2] The Cartoon Network block continued to run under the new Boomerang channel branding until October 3, 2004.

On February 4, 2014, as part of Turner Broadcasting's 2014 upfronts, it was announced that Boomerang would become advertising-supported, seeking additional international distribution.[3][4]

In October 2014, Cartoon Network unveiled a global rebranding for Boomerang, which first launched in Latin America in late September, and arrived in the United States on January 19, 2015. Alongside the previously-announced plan to introduce advertising, the network planned to introduce original programming for the first time, and place a particular focus on the archive's most well-known franchises with an explicitly family-friendly approach. Turner executives described the changes as being an effort to grow Boomerang into a "second flagship" on par with the main Cartoon Network channel.[5][6][7]

Availability on subscription television

Boomerang is carried on few pay television providers; tiering of the channel varies by service, with some operators offering it as either a basic-tier or higher-tier network. Most providers do not carry the linear channel, instead offering the network's video on demand service bundled with Cartoon Network. On March 4, 2019, the channel changed its default ratio to 16:9, with 4:3 content being aired stretched and the screen bug moving away from the 4:3 area, similar to what Cartoon Network did in May 2013. As of January 2020, Boomerang has begun broadcasting in high definition on certain platforms including Hulu.

Logos
  • April 1, 2000 to January 19, 2015
  • January 19, 2015 to present

Awards and nominations
Year Award Category Recipient(s) Result
2018 3rd Annual Shorty Social Good Awards Best in Entertainment Boomerang + Captain Planet Foundation Nominated[8][9]

Programming
Main article: List of programs broadcast by Boomerang

Historically, Boomerang avoided overt channel drift and, despite adding newer content to its library, continued to air programming from the breadth of its archives. By spring 2014, however, most of its archival programming was relegated to graveyard slots while the daytime schedule became dominated by programming from the 1990s and later. This policy underwent a partial reversal in April 2017, with a larger focus on shows from the 2010s, before older Cartoon Network series returned to Boomerang's schedule from January 2018 to May 2019. Tom and Jerry, Looney Tunes, The Smurfs, and various entries in the Scooby-Doo franchise have more or less had permanent places on the schedule since the rebrand, while previous network mainstays The Flintstones and The Jetsons returned in a late-night time slot in July 2018 before leaving the schedule again in November of that year.

Not all of WarnerMedia's animation library is exclusively available to Boomerang. A portion of that catalog which includes series produced in collaboration with Steven Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment (including Tiny Toon Adventures and most of Animaniacs), as well as most works involving Batman and Superman (such as the DC Animated Universe), is put out for license to other networks; those properties most recently aired on the Hub Network from late 2012 until its closure in October 2014. In addition, WarnerMedia's collection of Christmas specials — including the latter half of the Rankin/Bass Productions library — is licensed to AMC for their Best Christmas Ever block as of 2018; those specials previously aired on Freeform and its predecessors for nearly 20 years, as part of their 25 Days of Christmas lineup. In 2019, former channel fixture The Flintstones was licensed out to MeTV.[10] Boomerang itself occasionally licenses programming from other distributors, such as with The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show (which joined the lineup for a short run in August and September 2013) and with Garfield and Friends (which joined in September 2019).

Although Boomerang's programming philosophy was originally intended to showcase classic cartoons, newer shows have been added in recent years, some even before the rebrand. From January to December 2012, new episodes of the Italian animated series Puppy in My Pocket: Adventures in Pocketville aired on the channel. Wedgies, a series of animated interstitials that previously aired on Cartoon Network, were reintroduced in 2013. In December 2014, Boomerang added Teen Titans Go! and The Amazing World of Gumball to its lineup, alongside their airings on Cartoon Network; those shows left in April 2017. On June 28, 2015, it was announced that Boomerang would receive original programs such as New Looney Tunes, Be Cool, Scooby-Doo!, and an animated adaptation of Bunnicula.[11] Throughout mid-2018, Boomerang added re-runs of modern Cartoon Network series to its lineup, including Regular Show,[12] Mighty Magiswords,[13] Adventure Time, and Steven Universe.[14]

Similar to what Nickelodeon does with Nicktoons and TeenNick, Boomerang is used as a burn-off channel for new episodes of acquired series previously ordered for Cartoon Network that doesn't fit its programming direction; Numb Chucks was picked up by Boomerang for first-run broadcast on January 10, 2015,[15] while Grizzy and the Lemmings[16] joined in April 2017 and My Knight and Me arrived in June of the same year. The channel has also aired unadvertised, first-run episodes of Cartoon Network series before their initial debut (such as with Johnny Test and Ben 10: Omniverse), and also simulcasts programs with its parent service for cross-promotional purposes; instances of this include the preschool-oriented block Tickle-U and the 48-hour premiere of Summer Camp Island in July 2018.

Some of the programs that no longer air on the Boomerang linear channel are available on the subscription over-the-top service bearing the Boomerang name.

Programming blocks
Main article: List of programs broadcast by Boomerang § Current programming blocks

Because of Boomerang's fluid schedule, programming blocks used to air for a few months, then be removed from the schedule, only to be added again a few months later, until they were almost all phased out in late 2014, due to the network's rebrand.

Current
  • Boomerang Theater – Boomerang's movie showcase block.

Former blocks
Main article: List of programs broadcast by Boomerang § Former programming blocks
  • Boomeraction – One of the first blocks to air on Boomerang,[17] its programming focused on action-adventure shows including Thundarr the Barbarian, Teen Titans, Samurai Jack, SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron, The Pirates of Dark Water, Jonny Quest, The Secret Saturdays, Ben 10 (2005) and Ben 10: Omniverse. It was also one of the only Boomerang blocks to air across international feeds, including the United Kingdom, Latin America, and Australia versions of the network. The block was removed on June 1, 2014, as all programming from the block left the schedule.
  • Boomerandom – This block aired each weekend from 8 to 10 p.m. Eastern Time from 2008 to 2010, and featured two hours of episodes of a single program. The selected programs were picked by the "Boomerandom drawing machine".
  • The Boomerang Christmas Party – This block, which aired every December, features a collection of Hanna-Barbera Christmas specials (such as The Powerpuff Girls: Twas the Fight Before Christmas, Yogi's First Christmas, Christmas Comes to Pac-Land, Casper's First Christmas, The Jetsons' First Christmas and The Flintstones' Christmas).
  • Boomerang Zoo – This one-hour block featured pre-1970 Hanna-Barbera/Warner Bros. television shorts, culled mainly from the H–B funny animal series (such as Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, Atom Ant, Magilla Gorilla, Snagglepuss, Wally Gator, and Pixie & Dixie and Mr. Jinks). It was the only block to air on both the American and European versions of the channel after the 2004 rebranding of Boomerang Europe.[18]
  • Boomerock – This block, which aired in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the premiere of The Flintstones in 2010, consisted of a marathon of the classic animated series.
  • Boomeroyalty (originally named Character of the Month from 2003 to 2012) – This weekend mini-marathon of shows focuses on a particular character that changes every month, similar to the former Super Chunk block on sister network Cartoon Network. "Boomeroyalty" concluded on July 22, 2012.
  • Captain Planet – In observance of Earth Day, Boomerang aired a marathon of the animated series (which was produced by Turner Program Services) every year from 2005 to 2014. Continuing the tradition in a digital format, the network's streaming service offered the series in its entirety for a limited time in spring 2018.
  • Martin Luther King, Jr. Day – In observance of MLK Day, Boomerang aired various episodes from The Garfield Show.
  • Mother's Day – A recent marathon observance by Boomerang, on the holiday, the channel airs cartoons featuring mothers, such as Jane Jetson-focused episodes of The Jetsons, and Wilma Flintstone-focused episodes of The Flintstones.
  • Pet of the Week – This block showcases 2 hours of a single animated program, where the title character is an animal, such as Courage the Cowardly Dog, The Garfield Show, and What's New, Scooby-Doo?. Currently, the block has been reduced to 1 hour of a single program.
  • Scooberang – This continuous block featured every episode of each Scooby-Doo series (which were aired in chronological order), beginning with Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!. It also aired some feature-length Scooby-Doo films, including Scooby-Doo Meets the Boo Brothers and Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island. "Scooberang" no longer airs on Boomerang. However, various series iterations of the Scooby-Doo franchise air on the channel several times daily.
  • Those Meddling Kids! – This 90-minute block featured series produced by Hanna-Barbera and/or Ruby-Spears, all of which follow the formula of a group of mystery-solving teenagers or young adults (such as Scooby-Doo, Josie and the Pussycats, Fangface, Clue Club and Speed Buggy).
  • Halloween block – This block aired during the month of October, and included Halloween-themed programs such as Scooby-Doo, Casper, The Addams Family (in its live-action as well as animated incarnations), Beetlejuice, The Funky Phantom, Goober and the Ghost Chasers and The Munsters. This is notably the only time that Boomerang regularly aired any live-action programming, particularly as The Addams Family and The Munsters have aired on the channel each October since 2011. The Halloween programming replaced the annual Scooberang block in 2011 and aired again in 2012 and 2013; it was not brought back in 2014 when the channel began to change focus.
  • Weeknights at 8:30 – Boomerang's primetime premiere block, which debuted in October 2015 and aired new episodes of, Be Cool, Scooby-Doo!, The Garfield Show, Shaun the Sheep, DreamWorks Dragons, and Sonic Boom. Following the block's closure in 2016, each show featured (sans DreamWorks Dragons) continued to air.

Other services

Boomerang On Demand

Boomerang On Demand is the channel's video-on-demand service, offering select episodes of the channel's archived programming, along with select archived Cartoon Network original programs. Launched in 2005, it is available on select digital cable, satellite and IPTV providers. In April 2013, Boomerang On Demand began to separate program content by "theme" (for example, in observance of Mother's Day, the service featured episodes of The Flintstones and Dexter's Laboratory focusing on Dexter's mom and Wilma Flintstone), but this method was scrapped in January 2015 due to the network's rebrand.

Mobile app/subscription service

On March 7, 2017, Boomerang announced that it would launch an app that will feature programming from the 5000+ titles from its sister companies Hanna-Barbera and Warner Bros, as well as exclusive original programming.[19] The app launched on April 11, 2017, and is available either for $4.99 per month or $39.99 annually. New episodes and content are planned to be added weekly.[20] Currently, the Boomerang App is only available for subscription in the United States.[21] On November 13, 2018, the Boomerang service launched as a channel on the VRV streaming service.[22]

International

Boomerang, originally established as a cable channel in the United States, has expanded worldwide. Each of these networks were aligned globally in 2015 under one unified branding to reflect a family co-viewing network.[23]

Africa/HQ
Main article: Boomerang (Middle East and Africa TV channel)

The pan-European version of Boomerang, known as Boomerang HQ, launched on 5 June 2005 and initially broadcast in Eastern Europe, the Benelux (with Dutch subtitles), Portugal, the Middle East & Africa (in English), Poland (in Polish), Greece & Cyprus (in Greek), and Hungary (only select shows in Hungarian). Like its US counterpart, it primarily featured former Cartoon Network and Hanna-Barbera programs.

In 2008, the network added an Arabic audio track to certain shows for MENA audiences. In October 2010, the channel started to air certain shows in Romanian.

On 12 October 2011, a dedicated Central and Eastern Europe feed (serving Poland, Hungary and Romania) was launched, maintaining its own schedule with Hungarian, Romanian, Polish, and English audio. Around the same time, preschool brand Cartoonito was added to both feeds as a morning block. Despite the split, Boomerang HQ continued to air in Africa and the Arab world, as well as in the Netherlands, Flanders, Portugal, Greece, Cyprus, and select TV operators in the Czech Republic.

The channel was available in Portugal until 31 December 2013, when it was removed due to the launch of the Portuguese feed of Cartoon Network. On 1 November 2014, all Benelux and Czech TV operators switched over to Boomerang CEE, leaving Greece and Cyprus as the only European countries to continue carrying Boomerang HQ.

The channel rebranded on 14 January 2015.[24]

On 1 July 2016, a separate feed for the Middle East and North Africa was launched on beIN and various Gulf IPTV providers, featuring its own schedule, separate programming lineup, and Arabic audio track. Boomerang MENA has also replaced the African feed in Greece and Cyprus.

Australia
Main article: Boomerang (Australian and New Zealand TV channel)

An Australian version of Boomerang was launched in March 2004 as part of the launch of Foxtel's digital service, with a lineup very similar to that of the U.K. version. It originally began as a four-hour block of programs in 2001, when the Australian version of Cartoon Network began broadcasting on a 24-hour schedule. It previously used the logo and break format of the flagship American service. However, in November 2007, the channel revamped both its logo and promotions as well as its website, boomerangtvshow.com. However, it uses the same bumpers for as the U.S. channel. On 1 December 2012, the channel introduced a new on-air look with the same logo and appearance as the European channels. On 3 November 2014, the channel changed its logo to the current logo.[25]

Central and Eastern Europe
Main article: Boomerang (Central and Eastern Europe TV channel)

Prior to the launch of the Central and Eastern European feed, Boomerang HQ was broadcast in Hungary and Poland. The network began to air shows dubbed in Romanian in 2010.

Boomerang CEE officially launched on 12 October 2011, featuring continuity in either Hungarian, Romanian, Polish, or English. In February 2012, the channel began accepting traditional advertising outside of Poland, whose subfeed had previously been the only one to do so.

In July 2013, the channel started to air select shows in Russian, in preparation for a possible launch of a separate feed for Russia[26]; said version launched in October 2013. Cartoonito was removed from both Boomerang CEE and Boomerang HQ in January 2014. Starting in July of that year, as Russia banned commercials, the Russian subfeed became ad-free on all platforms.

On 1 November 2014, Boomerang CEE replaced Boomerang HQ on TV operators in the Benelux and the Czech Republic; a Dutch track was then added to the channel.[27]

The channel adopted the global rebrand on 2 February 2015.[28][29]

On 1 October 2018, Boomerang CEE replaced the German feed of Boomerang, launching a German audio track and subfeed intended to air German advertisements.[30]

France
Main article: Boomerang (French TV channel)

The French version of Boomerang was launched on 23 April 2003, and rebranded on 3 January 2015.[31]

Germany
Main article: Boomerang (German TV channel)

The German version of Boomerang launched in June 2006, available on Kabel Deutschland, Kabel BW, and Unity Media. The network adopted the global rebrand on 16 February 2015.[32] On 1 October 2018, Boomerang Germany was shut down and replaced by Boomerang CEE.[30]

Italy
Main article: Boomerang (Italian TV channel)

The Italian version of Boomerang launched on 31 July 2003; a timeshift feed known as Boomerang +1 was launched in December 2008. The channel adopted the global rebrand on 2 February 2015.[33]

Latin America and Brazil

The Latin American feed of Boomerang was launched on 2 July 2001; like its US counterpart, its schedule focused on classic animated series. This would last until 2006, when the network was relaunched for a general children's audience; programming expanded to feature live-action series and movies. In 2008[34], all remaining cartoons left the schedule as it drifted towards a teenage audience, focusing on live-action shows, movies, and music videos. Boomerang would return to is cartoon-oriented format on 1 April 2014, with live-action content relegated to nighttime hours while newer animated series and older cartoons from Cartoon Network joined. On 28 September 2014, the network became the first variant of Boomerang in the world to adopt the new look.[35][36]

Middle East and North Africa

Prior to the launch of a dedicated MENA feed, Boomerang HQ was offered to Orbit and Showtime (and, following their merger in 2009, on OSN as well) in English, before a licensing agreement between Turner Broadcasting System Europe and beIN Media Group in December 2015 removed the channel (along with Cartoon Network HQ, CNN International — which itself continues to be available as a free-to-air satellite channel, and the newly-created MENA feed for Turner Classic Movies) in January 2016.

Boomerang HQ initially broadcast in English, before an Arabic audio track for select shows was launched in 2008.

On 1 July 2016, Boomerang MENA officially launched in the Middle East and North Africa. Broadcasting in HD, the bilingual feed features channel continuity and series in both English and Arabic audio. Boomerang MENA is also offered in Greece and Cyprus as well, broadcasting its shows in Greek.

Netherlands and Flanders

Originally, Boomerang HQ was broadcast in the Netherlands and Flanders with Dutch subtitles. In November 2014, the CEE feed replaced Boomerang HQ, featuring English and Dutch audio. A Dutch subfeed was launched in conjunction with the rebrand on 2 February 2015, and has remained that way as of 2017.[37][27]

Portugal
Main article: Boomerang (Portuguese TV channel)

Prior to the launch of the Portuguese feed, Boomerang HQ was broadcast on TV providers until 31 December 2013, due to the launch of Cartoon Network's own Portuguese variant.

On 21 April 2015[38], a dedicated version of Boomerang in European Portuguese was launched, but only in Angola and Mozambique. The channel finally launched in Portugal on 26 April 2018.

Scandinavia

In late 2005, Turner Broadcasting announced its intention to launch several new channels in the Nordic region (to join its then-current channels Turner Classic Movies, Cartoon Network and CNN International). One of the planned new channels was Boomerang, for which Turner applied for a broadcast license to operate on Swedish digital terrestrial television in the fall of 2005.

Southeast Asia
Main article: Boomerang (Southeast Asian TV channel)

The Southeast Asian version of Boomerang launched on 1 September 2005. It originated as a 90-minute block of series in 2001 (when Cartoon Network Asia began broadcasting on a 24-hour schedule) and previously used the branding package from the flagship American service. By November 2007, the channel revamped its logo and visual style. In December 2012, the channel was replaced by Toonami. Boomerang, however, returned to Asia on 1 January 2015,[39] replacing Cartoonito.

This channel is available in Hong Kong, the selected ASEAN member neighbour countries and Sri Lanka. The 24-hour channel in India was only available on Dish TV exclusively along with Turner Classic Movies until 2 March 2009. It is currently only available on IN Digital Cable from the Hinduja Group in Mumbai and the National Capital Region. In Pakistan, it ran as a two-hour block but was replaced with Pogo due to poor ratings. In Indonesia, it is available on Indovision, Aora TV, and TelkomVision.

South Korea
Main article: Boomerang (South Korean TV channel)

After the United States–Korea Free Trade Agreement went effective in 2012, it allowed Turner Broadcasting to directly manage Cartoon Network Korea starting from March 2015. On November 14, local version of Boomerang was also launched in Korea.[40] Its programming mainly consists of modern Warner Bros. and Hanna-Barbera series, but children's cartoons produced in Korea are also prominently featured.

Spain
Main article: Boomerang (Spanish TV channel)

Boomerang launched a Spanish feed in 2004, available on the Digital+ digital platform and on the Auna cable platform. Originally, it was introduced as a part of Cartoon Network's weekend afternoon schedule.

The channel's programming strongly resembled that of the UK version, relying heavily on older Warner Bros., MGM, and Hanna-Barbera cartoons while also including fairly recent programmes like Baby Looney Tunes and Duck Dodgers. It also featured other classic cartoons from around the world, such as Heidi from Japan and the Spanish La vuelta al mundo de Willy Fog (Around the World with Willy Fog).

On 1 September 2011, it was replaced by Cartoonito, which itself ceased operations on 30 June 2013 along with the Spanish version of Cartoon Network.

Taiwan

A Taiwanese version of Boomerang was launched on 14 November 2016.

Thailand

The Thai version of Boomerang launched on 14 August 2013. Interestingly, it is the only Boomerang channel in the world that hasn't rebranded to the 2015 look, instead using the 2004 European logo in addition to the 2012 EMEA graphics package. The channel's content lincludes classic and contemporary cartoons, older Cartoon Network series, and original content such as Tiny Recipe.

Turkey
Main article: Boomerang (Turkish TV channel)

The Turkish version of Boomerang launched on 23 April 2016, and is available on D-Smart and Tivibu.

United Kingdom & Ireland

Boomerang launched in the Republic of Ireland and the United Kingdom on 27 May 2000. It broadcasts 24 hours a day on Sky, Virgin Media, TalkTalk TV and Chorus Digital. This version of the channel also features other animated series such as Mr. Bean and Gadget Boy. In late July 2007, Boomerang UK started carrying live-action programs, including those exclusive to the channel such as My Spy Family. The network rebranded on 16 February 2015.[41]

gollark: Answer all questions to the best of your ability.
gollark: LyricLy: answer as many questions as possible to the best of your ability.
gollark: I have used the internet. I have seen MANY stupid people.
gollark: How many questions did you do so far?
gollark: It makes perfect sense. You're just being wrong.

See also

References
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