Jetix

Jetix was an American children's television network owned by Jetix Europe, Jetix Latin America and ABC Cable Networks Group (The Walt Disney Company). The Jetix brand was used for children's blocks and channels featuring action and adventure-related programming, most of which had previously aired on Fox Kids, as well as some original programming.

Jetix
Launched14 February 2004 (2004-02-14)
Closed10 August 2010 (2010-08-10)
Owned by
Broadcast areaWorldwide
ReplacedFox Kids (Europe, Latin America)
Replaced byDisney XD or Disney Channel
(see table)
Sister channel(s)
Timeshift serviceJetix +1 (United Kingdom and Italy)

In the United States, the block aired on Toon Disney (from 2004–2009) and on ABC Family (from 2004–2006). The Jetix brand, alongside Toon Disney, were eventually retired and both rebranded as Disney XD[1] in 2009, or Disney Channel in certain European countries,[2][3] in accordance with The Walt Disney Company's focus on its Disney, ABC, and ESPN brands.[4] The last remaining Jetix channel, in Russia, was rebranded as Disney Channel on 10 August 2010.[5]

History

In January 2004, Fox Kids Europe, Fox Kids Latin America and ABC Cable Networks Group agreed to rename its then current operations under a single umbrella name Jetix,[6][7] which helped strengthen its then operations into a single force. The Jetix name was applied to its programming blocks which aired on ABC Family and Toon Disney, its television channels in Europe and Latin America, along with its programme library and merchandising.[6]

The Jetix name was chosen after the company conducted international research specifically with a number of children focus groups. Many of the children picked the name as it implied action and adventure, and the company was able to use the name internationally due to its ambiguity. Bruce Steinberg, chairman and chief executive officer of Fox Kids Europe, explain that Jetix would help strengthen Fox Kids Europe's partnership with Disney while building new alliances to continue to successfully leverage its programming library and distribution.[8][9]

On 14 February 2004, Toon Disney and ABC Family launched their Jetix blocks with Jetix Cards Live, the world's first concurrently online and telecast trading card game.[10] Toon Disney had 12 hours of weekly prime time programming to start, and ABC Family had two hours on weekdays and four hours on weekends, all in the morning.[11] In fall 2004 with the addition of three new shows, Toon Disney's U.S. block was expanded to 16 hours.[11]

After Jetix Europe was purchased by Disney in December 2008, they announced that all Jetix operations would be replaced with a Disney branded channel. In the United States, Toon Disney and Jetix were merged to form Disney XD in February 2009. The rest of the Jetix channels were either merged with Toon Disney to create Disney XD or were replaced with Disney XD or Disney Channel, depending on the region.

Jetix Europe
Jetix Europe N.V.
Formerly
Fox Kids Europe N.V. (1996–2004)
Private
Naamloze Vennootschap
IndustryTelevision
FateRemaining shares purchased by The Walt Disney Company, assets dispersed into other Disney units in March 2019
FoundedOctober 1996
Defunct2011
Headquarters
Hilversum
,
Netherlands
Number of employees
362[12]
ParentFox Family Worldwide/ABC Family Worldwide (75.7%, 1999–2011)
SubsidiariesJetix Europe Limited (50% joint venture with Sky UK)[13]
Jetix Italy S.r.l. (joint venture with Sky Italia)
Jetix España S.L. (Joint venture with Sogecable S.A.)
Jetix Poland Limited (Minority owner, subsidiary of United Pan-Europe Communications N.V.)
TV10 B.V. (Joint venture with SBS Broadcasting)
Jetix Europe GmbH (joint venture with Premiere Fernsehen GmbH & Co. KG)
Jetix Israel
Websitejetixeurope.com 

Jetix Europe N.V. (formerly known as Fox Kids Europe N.V.) was a television broadcasting company based in the Netherlands that ran children's oriented channels and programming blocks across the European and Middle East markets.[14]

History

Fox Kids Europe was founded when the first International Fox Kids channel launched in the United Kingdom in October 1996. The company became a publicly traded company in November 1999 with Fox Family Worldwide holding a 75.7% majority stake and the other 24.3% being listed on Euronext. By then, Fox Kids Europe had launched 6 different channel feeds: United Kingdom, Netherlands, France, Poland, Scandinavia and Spain.

In 2000, 5 additional Fox Kids feeds launched: Russia and ex-Soviet countries, Italy, Turkey, Germany, Hungary and the Middle East. These launches made Fox Kids the only children's entertainment company with a local channel in every major European market.

In February 2001, a Fox Kids feed was launched in Israel, while the Hungarian feed was extended to Czechia and Slovakia, while launching in Russia as a programming block on free-to-air channel Ren TV. In June 2001 Fox Kids Europe announced that the Fox Kids brand had become the most widely distributed children's channel in Europe and the Middle East, reaching 24.9 million households and broadcasting in 54 countries via 11 channel feeds in 16 languages.

In October 2001, Fox Kids Europe's major owner Fox Family Worldwide was purchased by The Walt Disney Company and renamed ABC Family Worldwide Inc.[14] K2 started out as a syndicated block for several local stations in Italy.[15]

In November 2001, a Greek service was launched with limited 13 hours following a 2-hour block launched in October.[16]

In December 2002, the company signed with BMG Europe for two Fox Kids Hits music compilation albums per year for 10 European markets.[17]

In July 2003, Fox Kids Europe launched a VOD channel on Telewest titled Fox Kids Play.[18] The name was eventually used for a sister channel under the same name, which first launched in Central, Eastern Europe and Turkey in October 2003.

By 2003, Fox Kids Europe had extended to 34.8 million households in 57 countries via 12 channel feeds in 17 languages.

During the Jetix rebranding, Fox Kids channels across Europe started to introduce Jetix branded blocks. The UK feed added the Jetix block in April.[8] Fox Kids blocks across the worlds started to change over in April and the first channel in France was changed over in August 2004.[19] Fox Kids Europe N.V. changed its legal name to Jetix Europe N.V. on 14 July 2004.[20]

In May 2005, Jetix Europe subsidiary Jetix Italia launched a male teen channel called GXT on Sky Italia[21]

SIP Animation co-produced a few animated series with Jetix Europe during the 2000s.[22][23]

In 2008, Jetix Europe licensed out Jetix France to The Walt Disney Company France and Disney-ABC-ESPN Television became its channel distribution partner.[14] In February 2008, Jetix Europe was in talks to join affiliated companies, Disney Channel Europe, ESPN Europe and Disney–ABC International Television (DAIT), in their combined distribution sales unit.[24] In June, Jetix Europe agreed to have DAIT take over distribution sales for all channels across Europe, the Middle East and Africa.[25] In November, the Central and Eastern European channel team won gold in the U.K. Promax Awards for Jetix Max idents.[26]

On 8 December 2008, Disney made an agreement to increase ownership in Jetix Europe to 96%, with intentions to purchase the remainder and have Jetix Europe delisted from the Euronext Amsterdam exchange.[27] In 2009, K2 became a TV channel.[15] With full Disney control over Jetix Europe, Disney indicated in February 2009 that Jetix blocks and channels would be switched over to Disney branding starting with the Jetix France channel with Disney XD on 1 April 2009.[1] Jetix Italy management agreed to purchase the Jetix Italy company, renamed as Switchover Media, GXT and K2 from Jetix Europe in July 2009 while managing the Jetix Italy channel unit it re-brands as Disney XD in the fall.[28][29] The final Jetix channel to switch over to Disney XD was the Dutch version on 1 January 2010,[30] while the last Jetix channel to close was the Russian version, which was rebranded as Disney Channel. The Jetix Play channels soon followed suit in 2010/2011, being replaced with Playhouse Disney.[31]

List of versions
Market Type Formerly (Fox Kids) launch date[32] Replacement Replaced date
Canadablock on
Family Channel		Power Box10 September 2006[33]discontinued1 August 2009
United Statesblock on ABC Family morningsunnamed kids' action/adventure block (common name: ABC Family Action Block)14 February 2004[10]discontinuedFall 2006[34]
block on Toon Disney prime time14 February 2004[10]merged with Toon Disney to become Disney XD13 February 2009[35]
ItalychannelFox Kids(April 2000)[32] March 2005[36]Disney XDSeptember 2009[37]
Latin America(November 1996)[38] August 2004[39]3 July 2009[40]
Japanblock on
Toon Disney Japan		December 2005[41]Disney XD JapanAugust 2009[42]
Indiablock on
STAR One
7 to 8 pm Saturday & Sunday Hindi		2 July 2005[43]
Central and Eastern Europechannel(1 April 1999 ) 1 January 2005[36]Disney Channel Bulgaria, Disney Channel Romania19 September 2009[3]
United Kingdom and IrelandFox Kids(19 October 1996)[44] January 2005[8]Disney XD2009 fall[45]
block on Fox KidsApril 2004[45]Jetix UK channelJanuary 2005[8]
NetherlandschannelFebruary 2005[36]Disney XD1 January 2010[30]
France(11/1997) August 2004[19]Disney XD1 April 2009[1]
Poland(18 April 1998[46] ) January 2005[36]18 September 2009[47][48]
block on Polsat(May 1998[49])
Hungary, Czech Republic and Slovakiachannel(September 2000) January 2005[36]Disney Channel Hungary, Disney Channel Czech, Disney SlovakiaSeptember 2009[50][51][52]
block on Fox KidsApril 2004January 2005
Hungaryblock on TV2(2003[53])
block on Magyar TV(2000[54])
Australiablock on Disney ChannelSeptember 2004 discontinuedMarch 2009
ScandinaviablockFox Kids(May 1998[49] )12 September 2009
channel(12 February 1998[46]) October 2004[36]Disney XD12 September 2009[55]
Spainblock(May 1998[49])
channel(December 1998) January 2005[36]Disney XDSeptember 2009[56]
South Koreablock, weekdays on CHAMPMay 2005[57]2009
Germanychannel(October 2000)[58] 10 June 2005[59]Disney XDOctober 2009[60]
block, 1/2 hr. Saturday morning on Kabel 130 October 2004[61]
Turkey, Middle East and North AfricachannelFox Kids(November 2000[58]) January 2005[36]Disney XDOctober 2009[62]
Turkeyblock on Show TV(2000[54])
Bulgariablock on Balkan News(2000[54])
channel2003Disney ChannelSeptember 2009[63]
IsraelFox Kids(February 2001[58]) March 2005[36]Disney Channel9 September 2009
Greece(October 2001) January 2005[36]Disney XD (Greece)2009[64]
Russiachannel and block on REN TV channel(2001)[53] 2002Disney Channel (Russia)10 August 2010[2]
Vietnamblock on VTVNovember 2005[65]discontinued
Kazakhstanblock on KTK2006[66]
SloveniachannelDisney ChannelSeptember 2009[67]

Other versions
Market Name Type Formerly Launch date[32] Replacement Replaced date
Central and Eastern EuropeJetix PlaychannelFox Kids PlayOctober 2003[32]Playhouse Disney2010
IndiaJetix Action Stationblock on
Toon Disney weekdays, Tamil, Telugu and English		December 2004[43]Disney XD14 November 2009[68]
ItalyGXTchannelMay 2005[21] sold June 2009[28]
K2syndicated block / channelFox Kids2002[53]/2009[15]
PolandJetix PlaychannelFox Kids PlayNovember 2003Playhouse Disney31 July 2010[69]
Czech Republic and Slovakia2010[69]
Turkey and MENA Region2004 Disney Junior1 June 2011[31]
United Kingdom1 January 20051 August 2010[31]
Jetix +1timeshift serviceFox Kids +same as Jetix UKDisney XD +1same as Jetix UK
RussiaJetix Playchanneldiscontinued2010[31]
Spain Jetix Maxblock on Jetix early evening weekday[70]
+1 timeshift service June 2006 Disney XD +1 same as Jetix Spain
Central and Eastern European Jetix Maxblock on Jetix[26]

Jetix Play
Jetix Play
LaunchedJanuary 2001 (CEE)
November 2001 (MENA)
November 2003 (Poland)
Closed31 July 2010 (Poland)
1 September 2010 (Turkey)
12 March 2011 (Romania/MENA)
Mid 2011 (CEE)
Owned byJetix Europe
Formerly calledFox Kids Play
Replaced byPlayhouse Disney (most countries)
Sister channel(s)Jetix
Websitejetixplay.tv (closed)

Jetix Play (Formerly Fox Kids Play) was a brand used by Jetix Europe N.V. across the world, mostly used as a sister channel to Jetix.

As a Channel

In most European regions, Jetix Play functioned as a sister channel to Jetix that was shown in various European countries. The channel originally launched in January 2001 in CEE regions, and later launched in MENA regions, Turkey and Poland.

Jetix Play was aimed at a younger audience than the main Jetix channel and showed mainly classic animated cartoons and animated television series from the Saban Entertainment catalogue as well as other programs owned by ABC Family Worldwide and Fox Kids Europe/Jetix Europe, as well as some DIC Entertainment shows.

After Jetix Europe's purchase from Disney, they planned to rebrand the service after Jetix's rebranding into Disney XD or Disney Channel. The CEE and Polish feeds were closed down on 1 August 2010[69] The channel closed in Turkey on 1 September 2010[71] and was lastly closed in Romania and the remaining MENA Regions in 2011.[31] The channel was replaced with Playhouse Disney/Disney Junior in all regions apart from Russia, as Playhouse Disney wasn't licensed to air in the country at the time.[69]

As an Interactive Service

In the United Kingdom, Fox Kids Europe launched an interactive VOD channel on Telewest under the Fox Kids Play brand in July 2003.[18] The service extended to Sky Digital in March 2004.

As a Programming Block

Jetix Play in The Netherlands functioned as a pre-school focused morning block on Jetix, airing shows aimed towards younger children.[72]

Logos
  • Fox Kids Play original logo (2001–05)
  • The Jetix Play original logo (2005–07)

Programming
Further information: List of programs broadcast by Jetix

Jetix owned the Saban Entertainment library which included shows from Marvel Productions.[73]

Jetix Animation Concepts, also Jetix Concepts Animation, was a brand used for animation co-produced by and for the Jetix global group by the American partner, ABC Cable Networks Group.[19]

Magazine

In the U.K., Future plc published the official Jetix Magazine. Published every four weeks, it featured puzzles and features based on the channel's shows. The magazine also came with a free DVD featuring shows from the channel.[74]

In other countries, including Bulgaria, the Netherlands[75] and Romania, similar Jetix magazines were also produced.

Jetix Magazine was launched in early September 2004 by Jetix Consumer Products and Future Publishing.[74] Cavan Scott was the magazine's initial editor.[76]

With the purchase of the remaining Jetix Europe shares by The Walt Disney Company and the change over of the channels to a Disney branded channel, Future renamed the magazine to Nitro!, to become an independent magazine with the same general focus.[77]

Kids Cup

The Jetix Kids Cup was an association football tournament in which children from 16 countries competed to "promote fair play, sportsmanship and cultural exchange".[78]

gollark: The heterogeneous multiprocessing design is rather cool™ too, although Intel is doing that also.
gollark: i7-1065G7 you, maybe? Because Ice Lake is the newest architecture.
gollark: That's 3ish generations outdated.
gollark: LyricTech™ has access to the less dangerous items.
gollark: GTech™'s C containment vaults, probably?

See also

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