Studio 100
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Two months later in late-August 2008, Studio 100 announced their entry into the channel business by launching their own in-house music television channel in collaboration with Belgian cable TV provider [[Telenet Group|Telenet]] named Studio 100 TV marking Studio 100's second owned television channel outside of Germany and their first one to be launched in Belgium with the new channel launched a month later in September of that same year, the new channel will run from 6:00am to 10:00pm every day with interactive segments alongside its music programmes and songs from the Studio 100 library and television specials relating to Christmas & going back to school.{{cite web|title=Studio 100 debuts TV channel|url=https://variety.com/2008/tv/news/studio-100-debuts-tv-channel-1117991074/|website=Variety|first=Ian|last=Mundell|date=August 25, 2008}} |
Two months later in late-August 2008, Studio 100 announced their entry into the channel business by launching their own in-house music television channel in collaboration with Belgian cable TV provider [[Telenet Group|Telenet]] named Studio 100 TV marking Studio 100's second owned television channel outside of Germany and their first one to be launched in Belgium with the new channel launched a month later in September of that same year, the new channel will run from 6:00am to 10:00pm every day with interactive segments alongside its music programmes and songs from the Studio 100 library and television specials relating to Christmas & going back to school.{{cite web|title=Studio 100 debuts TV channel|url=https://variety.com/2008/tv/news/studio-100-debuts-tv-channel-1117991074/|website=Variety|first=Ian|last=Mundell|date=August 25, 2008}} |
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One year later, on 12 February 2009 following Studio 100's acquisition of EM.Sport Media AG's entertainment production division EM. Entertainment and its Australian animation production studio Flying Bark Productions, Studio 100 announced that they've launched their in-house animation studio based in Paris, France named [[Studio 100 Animation]] to produce new and revamped adaptations of their existing catalogue including the classics that Studio 100 had acquired one year before such as the classics of both ''Maya the Bee'' and ''Vic the Viking'' alongside producing their original programmes with Jo Harris heading Studio 100's new in-house animation division.{{cite web|title=Studio100 Launches New Animation Studio|url=https://www.awn.com/news/studio100-launches-new-animation-studio|website=Animation World Network|first=Anne-Marie|last=Moody|date=12 February 2009}} Five months later in late-July of that same year, Studio 100 announced that their global distribution division Studio 100 Media had acquired the entire rights to the ''Maya the Bee'' from the German public foundation Waldemar Bonsels Foundation. |
One year later, on 12 February 2009 following Studio 100's acquisition of EM.Sport Media AG's entertainment production division EM. Entertainment and its Australian animation production studio Flying Bark Productions, Studio 100 announced that they've launched their in-house animation studio based in Paris, France named [[Studio 100 Animation]] to produce new and revamped adaptations of their existing catalogue including the classics that Studio 100 had acquired one year before such as the classics of both ''Maya the Bee'' and ''Vic the Viking'' alongside producing their original programmes with Jo Harris heading Studio 100's new in-house animation division.{{cite web|title=Studio100 Launches New Animation Studio|url=https://www.awn.com/news/studio100-launches-new-animation-studio|website=Animation World Network|first=Anne-Marie|last=Moody|date=12 February 2009}} Five months later in late-July of that same year, Studio 100 announced that their global distribution division Studio 100 Media had acquired the entire rights to the ''Maya the Bee'' from the German public foundation Waldemar Bonsels Foundation. |
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In November 2010, Studio 100 further strengthened its theme park operations with the acquisition of [[Haßloch]]-based German theme park [[Holiday Park]] (which was closed back in October of that year) with Studio 100 placing the acquired German theme park under its subsidiary [[Plopsa]] with Holiday Park's MD Wolfgang Schneider would departure the German theme park Holiday Park while Studio 100 would reopen the park the following year in 2011.{{cite web|title=Studio 100 buys German theme park|url=https://www.c21media.net/news/studio-100-buys-german-theme-park/|website=C21Media|first=Ed|last=Waller|date=November 5, 2010}} |
In November 2010, Studio 100 further strengthened its theme park operations with the acquisition of [[Haßloch]]-based German theme park [[Holiday Park]] (which was closed back in October of that year) with Studio 100 placing the acquired German theme park under its subsidiary [[Plopsa]] with Holiday Park's MD Wolfgang Schneider would departure the German theme park Holiday Park while Studio 100 would reopen the park the following year in 2011.{{cite web|title=Studio 100 buys German theme park|url=https://www.c21media.net/news/studio-100-buys-german-theme-park/|website=C21Media|first=Ed|last=Waller|date=November 5, 2010}} |
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In May 2008, Studio 100 Media signed a worldwide distribution partnetship with British children's TV channel [[CBBC]] to distribute the latter's three in-house programming which were ''Trapped!'', ''The Slammer'' and ''Beat the Boss'', internationally except for the United States, Latinamerica and the UK.{{cite web|title=Studio100, CBBC in Distribution Partnership|url=https://worldscreen.com/studio100-cbbc-in-distribution-partnership/|website=World Screen|date=May 8, 2008}}{{cite web|title=Studio100 goes into Slammer, gets Trapped|url=https://www.c21media.net/news/studio100-goes-into-slammer-gets-trapped/|website=C21Media|first=Emily|last=Brookes|date=May 8, 2008}} |
In May 2008, Studio 100 Media signed a worldwide distribution partnetship with British children's TV channel [[CBBC]] to distribute the latter's three in-house programming which were ''Trapped!'', ''The Slammer'' and ''Beat the Boss'', internationally except for the United States, Latinamerica and the UK.{{cite web|title=Studio100, CBBC in Distribution Partnership|url=https://worldscreen.com/studio100-cbbc-in-distribution-partnership/|website=World Screen|date=May 8, 2008}}{{cite web|title=Studio100 goes into Slammer, gets Trapped|url=https://www.c21media.net/news/studio100-goes-into-slammer-gets-trapped/|website=C21Media|first=Emily|last=Brookes|date=May 8, 2008}} |
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Also in that same month of that year following Studio 100 Media's successful distribution partnership with EM.Sport Media AG's EM.Entertainment division, Studio 100 Media's parent Belgian/German production & international distribution group Studio 100 announced that they've acquired EM.Sport Media AG's entertainment division EM.Entertainment and its library along with the latter's Australian entertainment & animation production studio [[Flying Bark Productions]] and their German television channel [[Junior (German TV channel)|JuniorTV]] (which Studio 100's parent company Studio 100 would eventually close in 2022) for €41 million in order for EM.Sport Media AG to focus on its sport activities, the acquisition of EM.Entertainment expanded Studio 100's kids & family programme library and gave Studio 100 an Australia-based in-house entertainment & animation production studio and a German-language television channel as an entry into the broadcasting industry for Studio 100 |
Also in that same month of that year following Studio 100 Media's successful distribution partnership with EM.Sport Media AG's EM.Entertainment division, Studio 100 Media's parent Belgian/German production & international distribution group Studio 100 announced that they've acquired EM.Sport Media AG's entertainment division EM.Entertainment and its library along with the latter's Australian entertainment & animation production studio [[Flying Bark Productions]] and their German television channel [[Junior (German TV channel)|JuniorTV]] (which Studio 100's parent company Studio 100 would eventually close in 2022) for €41 million in order for EM.Sport Media AG to focus on its sport activities, the acquisition of EM.Entertainment expanded Studio 100's kids & family programme library and gave Studio 100 an Australia-based in-house entertainment & animation production studio and a German-language television channel as an entry into the broadcasting industry for Studio 100 Media's parent company Studio 100 outside of Belgium in which predates the launch of Studio 100 TV by its parent company with Studio 100 Media taken over EM.Entertainment's distribution library including Yoram Gross's animated productions like ''Blinky Bill'' alongside EM.Entertainment's classic catalogue such as ''Maya the Bee'' and ''Vic the Viking'' and the library of Japanese animation studio [[Zuiyo]]. |
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In November 2008 following Studio 100 Media's acquisition of German kids & family entertainment division EM.Entertainment from EM.Sport Media AG back in May of that year, Studio 100 Media announced that its director of |
In November 2008 following Studio 100 Media's acquisition of German kids & family entertainment division EM.Entertainment from EM.Sport Media AG back in May of that year, Studio 100 Media announced that its director of |
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In March 2009, Studio 100 Media had appointed former [[Universal Products & Experiences|Universal Studios Consumer Products]] head of licensing & former managing director of [[Leonine Holding|Tele Muchen]]'s licensing unit CTM, Peter Kleinschmidt, to become its director of marketing, licensing and merchandising of Studio 100's brands such as ''House of Anubis''.{{cite web|title=Studio100 Media Appoints Head of Marketing, Merchandising & Licensing|url=https://www.awn.com/news/studio100-media-appoints-head-marketing-merchandising-licensing|website=Animation World Network|first=Anne-Marie|last=Moody|date=March 19, 2009}} However Peter Kleinschmidt would later leave Studio 100 Media a few months later in late-July of that year as Studio 100 Media's co-founder & managing director Patrick Elmendorff assuming the role.{{cite web|title=Peter Kleinschmidt is leaving Studio100 again|url=https://the-spot-mediafilm.com/tv/peter-kleinschmidt-verlaesst-studio100-wieder-7ced923a3614780c96ec70a9a4036251|website=The Spot Media & Film|date=July 27, 2009}} |
In March 2009, Studio 100 Media had appointed former [[Universal Products & Experiences|Universal Studios Consumer Products]] head of licensing & former managing director of [[Leonine Holding|Tele Muchen]]'s licensing unit CTM, Peter Kleinschmidt, to become its director of marketing, licensing and merchandising of Studio 100's brands such as ''House of Anubis''.{{cite web|title=Studio100 Media Appoints Head of Marketing, Merchandising & Licensing|url=https://www.awn.com/news/studio100-media-appoints-head-marketing-merchandising-licensing|website=Animation World Network|first=Anne-Marie|last=Moody|date=March 19, 2009}} However Peter Kleinschmidt would later leave Studio 100 Media a few months later in late-July of that year as Studio 100 Media's co-founder & managing director Patrick Elmendorff assuming the role.{{cite web|title=Peter Kleinschmidt is leaving Studio100 again|url=https://the-spot-mediafilm.com/tv/peter-kleinschmidt-verlaesst-studio100-wieder-7ced923a3614780c96ec70a9a4036251|website=The Spot Media & Film|date=July 27, 2009}} |
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Two days later on the 29th in that same month, Studio 100 Media (whom had already owned the classic German/Japanese 1975 anime ''[[Maya the Honey Bee]]'', which was made by Japanese animation studio [[Zuiyo]], since the acquisition of the classic 1975 anime alongside EM.Sport Media AG's former children's production unit EM.Entertainment and the Zuiyo catalouge one year prior back in May 2008) had brought out the remaining rights to the ''Maya the Bee'' franchise from {{cite web|title=Studio100 Media Buys Up Maya the Bee|url=https://www.awn.com/news/studio100-media-buys-maya-bee|website=Animation World Network|first=Anne-Marie|last=Moody|date=July 29, 2009}} |
Two days later on the 29th in that same month, Studio 100 Media (whom had already owned the classic German/Japanese 1975 anime ''[[Maya the Honey Bee]]'', which was made by Japanese animation studio [[Zuiyo]], since the acquisition of the classic 1975 anime alongside EM.Sport Media AG's former children's production unit EM.Entertainment and the Zuiyo catalouge one year prior back in May 2008) had brought out the remaining rights to the ''Maya the Bee'' franchise from the German public foundation, The Waldemar Bonsels Foundation, the acquistion of the entire rights to ''Maya the Bee'' had gained Studio 100 Media access to produce new film & television and stage show adaptations to the franchise. |
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In May 2013, Studio 100 Media announced the establishment of a dedicated film production & international sales distribution division that would handle in-house theatrical feature film production and international sales entitled Studio 100 Film, the new feature film sales division would expand the focus of strategic focus into the international movie business for both animated and live-action projects produced by its Belgian parent Studio 100 as well as film made by outside producers with Studio 100 Media's managing director & CEO Patrick Elmendorff and the latter's business operations head Thorsten Wegener served as president of Studio 100 Media's feature film sales unit Studio 100 Film, with its first production was the German/Australian animated film ''[[Maya the Bee (film)|Maya the Bee: The Movie]]'' following the success of Studio 100's animation division's adaptation of the TV series of the same name.{{cite web|title=Studio 100 Opens Film Division|url=https://www.licenseglobal.com/entertainment/studio-100-opens-film-division|website=License Global|date=May 20, 2013}} |
In May 2013, Studio 100 Media announced the establishment of a dedicated film production & international sales distribution division that would handle in-house theatrical feature film production and international sales entitled Studio 100 Film, the new feature film sales division would expand the focus of strategic focus into the international movie business for both animated and live-action projects produced by its Belgian parent Studio 100 as well as film made by outside producers with Studio 100 Media's managing director & CEO Patrick Elmendorff and the latter's business operations head Thorsten Wegener served as president of Studio 100 Media's feature film sales unit Studio 100 Film, with its first production was the German/Australian animated film ''[[Maya the Bee (film)|Maya the Bee: The Movie]]'' following the success of Studio 100's animation division's adaptation of the TV series of the same name.{{cite web|title=Studio 100 Opens Film Division|url=https://www.licenseglobal.com/entertainment/studio-100-opens-film-division|website=License Global|date=May 20, 2013}} |
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