People all over the world were astonished to hear that Cartoon Network and Warner Bros. were joining forces
Warner Bros. now owns the American cable television channel Cartoon Network (abbreviated CN).
In the early 1990s or early 2000s children and adults must have enjoyed viewing a wide range of popular cartoon programmes. These programmes only crack open a vast jar of treasured childhood memories from a time when one of the best ways to cheer up was to watch cartoons. Tuesday's announcement of the merger of Cartoon Network and Warner Bros. stunned people all across the world.
It sparked a storm on the internet. The network's followers experienced a wave of nostalgia on social media. Internet people visited the microblogging platform to say goodbye to their all-time favourite cartoon channel. Many thanked the network for giving them a happy, optimistic childhood, and some even posted greetings and memes on Twitter, referring to it as the best cartoon channel ever.
However, the studio has now sent out a funny tweet in response to the outcry. On Saturday, a post was published on Cartoon Network's official Twitter account. It stated, "Y'all we're not dead, we're just turning 30," when posting the post.
"To our supporters: we won't be leaving. We have been and always will be your source for cherished, cutting-edge cartoons. We'll have more soon, "It made more sense.
The October 1, 1992-founded Cartoon Network will now become a part of Warner Bros. Animation. Chairman Channing Dungey made the announcement of the merger on Tuesday in a memo to the whole organisation. As of right now, Warner Bros. Discovery's "strategic restructuring" will see Cartoon Network Studios and Warner Bros. Animation combine their animation divisions.
Since the network's debut in 1992 until 2017, Cartoon Network has played a variety of Looney Tunes, Merrie Melodies, Tom and Jerry, and Droopy shorts in continuous rotation. Cartoon Network profited in the beginning from having access to a huge selection of animated television shows, such as the Warner Bros. (Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (Tom and Jerry), and Hanna-Barbera (Tom and Jerry) libraries (The Flintstones, Scooby-Doo, and Snorks). Because Turner owned Hanna-Barbera, the network had access to a reputable animation company, which its competitors lacked. The majority of these programmes have been discontinued by 1999 and transferred to Boomerang in 2000.
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