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Adult Swim (AS; stylized as [adult swim] since 2003 and often abbreviated as [as]) is a prime time and late night programming block broadcast by the American basic cable channel Cartoon Network. The block features stylistically varied animated and live-action series targeting a young adult audience, including original programming (particularly comedies), syndicated series, and short films with generally minimal or no editing for content. The block is programmed by Williams Street, a subsidiary of Warner Bros. Television Studios that also produces much of the block's original programming.
First broadcast on September 2, 2001, Adult Swim has frequently aired animated sitcoms, adult animation features, mockumentaries, sketch comedy, and pilots, with many of its programs being aesthetically experimental, transgressive, improvised, and surrealist in nature. Adult Swim has contracted with various studios known for their productions in absurd and shock comedy.[1]
Cartoon Network's original head programmer, Mike Lazzo, conceived Adult Swim.[2] The block grew out of Cartoon Network's previous attempts at airing content appropriate for teenagers and young adults who might be watching the channel after 11 pm (ET/PT). The network began experimenting with its late night programming by airing anthology shows that presented uncensored classic cartoon shorts, such as ToonHeads, The Bob Clampett Show, The Tex Avery Show, Late Night Black and White, and O Canada. Another block, Toonami's \"Midnight Run\", aired the network's action programming uncut with minimal edits. At that time, one third of Cartoon Network's audience were adults.[3][4]
During the 1990s, prime time animation geared toward adults started growing popular due to the success of Fox's hit show The Simpsons.[5][6][7] This was followed by a trend of other adult-oriented animated shows throughout the decade, as well as more general-oriented animated series that garnered strong adult followings.
Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network's first foray into original programming, was created in 1994 specifically for late-night adult audiences. The series was created by Mike Lazzo's Ghost Planet Industries, which eventually became Williams Street Studios, the producers and programmers of Adult Swim.
Between 4:00 am and 5:00 am on December 21, and December 30, 2000 (while Space Ghost Coast to Coast was on hiatus), several new Williams Street series made unannounced \"stealth\" premieres. Sealab 2021, Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law, Aqua Teen Hunger Force, and The Brak Show all premiered unannounced;[8] the official schedules listed the shows as \"Special Programming\".[9] Prior to that, in Entertainment Weekly, it was stated that Michael Ouweleen's next project was working on the Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law Pilot with J. J. Sedelmaier.[10] In a 1999 interview, the indie pop rock band Calamine stated they had recorded the theme song for Sealab 2021.[11] While entertaining pitches for a variety of adult cartoons, Lazzo realized the potential for packaging them as a complete adult-focused block. Different names were considered, including \"ibiso\", which was said to be Spanish for \"stop\", and \"Parental Warning\", \"Parental Block\" but he eventually settled on \"Adult Swim\".
Cartoon Network originally intended to launch the adult animation block on April 1, 2001, but was delayed five months.[12] In June 2001, TV Guide had recorded an interview with Cartoon Network's former president, Betty Cohen. She stated there was a new programming block coming out in September that was aimed for an adult audience.[13][14] During this month at the Cartoon Network Confidential, \"Cartoon Network's best originals and outrageous animated shorts for discriminating adults\" in New York City, an upcoming episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast titled \"Kentucky Nightmare\", the stealth pilots from December, Captain Linger, and an episode of Home Movies were screened for free. The screening was part of the Toyota Comedy Festival.[15] On Saturday, July 21, 2001, the Space Ghost Coast to Coast panel at San Diego Comic Con had a trivia game in which the winners won a promotional CD that had the theme songs to the upcoming Adult Swim Shows.[16][17] Everybody who attended got a free Adult Swim t-shirt that was packaged to look like a roll of bandages that a lifeguard might carry.[18]
At the Comic Con, audiences got to see clips of the upcoming shows and vote for what show they wanted to see as a sneak peek. Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law was the winner and the pilot was screened. The Leave It to Brak episode \"Mr. Bawk Ba Gawk\" and Space Ghost Coast to Coast episode \"The Justice Hole\" were also screened, as well as clips to the episode \"Sweet for Brak\".[16] In an interview on creativemac.com on July 25, 2001, J. J. Sedelmaier talked about working on the Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law pilot.[19] On August 12, the first commercial advertising the new block aired on Cartoon Network.[20] Around this time a press kit came out that featured towels and a promotional CD.[21][22][23][24] Another press kit that was designed as a first aid kit came with a promo VHS with info on all the shows.[25][26] Access Hollywood also highlighted the upcoming premieres.[27] Print ads were shown in an August issue of Entertainment Weekly. On August 31, adultswim.com officially launched.[citation needed]
Some of the bumps on the block included Aquaman Dance Party that featured a cartoon Aquaman dancing in front of live action landfill footage,[36] Captain Linger, a series of shorts created by J. J. Sedelmaier,[37] Watering Hole, a series of shorts about animals talking in a bar created by Soup2Nuts,[38] 1960s Hanna-Barbera action cartoons dubbed with the voices of children,[39] a series of shorts called Not for Air that had the speech of Hanna-Barbera characters bleeped to make it seem like the characters were swearing,[40] The New Adventures of The Wonder Twins,[41] What They're Really Thinking, which had a voice narrate a character's thoughts in a comedic way, and Brak Puppet Party, a puppet show featuring classic Hanna-Barbera characters.[42][43]
It became increasingly common for Adult Swim to act as a home for reruns of animated series that had been canceled prematurely, such as Home Movies, Baby Blues, Mission Hill, The Oblongs, The Ripping Friends, Futurama, Family Guy, and God, the Devil and Bob, as well as burn off remaining episodes of said shows that never aired on their original networks, as a result of their premature cancellation. The block obtained Futurama's exclusive pay-TV syndication rights in September 2002 for a reported $10 million,[62] and the series first aired on the network on January 12, 2003.[63][64] Family Guy made its debut on April 20 of that year with the episode \"Brian in Love\", and immediately became the block's top-rated program, dominating late night viewing in its time period vs. pay-television and free-to-air competition and boosting viewership of both the block, and Cartoon Network itself, by 239 percent.[65][66] (Seth MacFarlane had previously created Larry and Steve, a cartoon predecessor to Family Guy, that was aired on Cartoon Network's What a Cartoon! Show in 1997. MacFarlane had also worked on several Cartoon Network shows, such as Johnny Bravo and Dexter's Laboratory).
Adult Swim had a direct and important role in the revival of an aforementioned popular animated series, Family Guy. Due to the series' popularity in reruns, the block burned off \"When You Wish Upon a Weinstein\", an episode of the series that had been banned from airing on Fox, in 2003.[87] On September 21, 2003, Seth MacFarlane guest voiced on the Aqua Teen Hunger Force episode \"Super Trivia\". In 2004, from July 26 through July 29 Adult Swim had a week dedicated to Seth MacFarlane where it had him host a Family Guy marathon showing select episodes.[88][89] On March 29, 2004, less than one year after beginning reruns on Adult Swim, Fox announced it would be renewing Family Guy for a fourth season and reviving it from cancellation.[65] Shortly after the announcement, Jim Samples, then-general manager and executive vice president of Cartoon Network, commented, \"Bringing Family Guy to the Adult Swim lineup last April really helped turn the block into a cultural phenomenon with young adults.\"[66] 59ce067264
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