Note: This is my fanmade channel

UltraToons Network is a British childrens channel owned by Narrative Media

Presentation

Idents: The idents depict inanimate objects as having characteristics of dragons (such as flight or breathing fire), 


Acquired programming
Alvinnn!!! and the Chipmunks (also on Nickelodeon)
Angry Birds MakerSpace
Annedroids
Battle for Dream Island
Brawl of the Objects
Dragon Ball Super
Droners
The InBESTigators
Kipo And The Age Of Wonderbeasts
Lego City Adventures (also on Nickelodeon)
Lego Dreamzzz: Trials of the Dream Chasers (also on ITVX)
Lego Friends: Girls on a Mission
Lego Friends: The Next Chapter 
L.O.L. Surprise! House of Surprises!
Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir 
Moley
Monster Allergy
Polly Pocket
Pokémon
Pokémon Ultimate Journeys: The Series
Inanimate Insanity
Power Rangers Dino Fury
Squish
World of Quest
The Owl & Co
TMNT: Fast Forward
Johnny Test
Xiaolin Showdown

Former programming:
Lamput
Kikoriki
TMNT 2003 (All seasons other than Fast Forward)
Code Lyoko
Horrid Henry
The Amazing Adrenalini Brothers

User1: Did anyone else notice that Kikoriki is no longer on the UltraToons Network schedule? It was such a great show for kids, full of fun characters and important lessons.

User2: Yes! I saw that too. My kids are going to be so disappointed. They loved Kikoriki. The characters were hilarious but also taught a lot about friendship and problem-solving. Does anyone know why it was removed?

User3: I’m guessing it might be because of licensing issues or perhaps they’re making room for newer shows? It’s always a bummer when classic shows get taken off the air. Kikoriki had a unique charm.

User4: It’s such a shame. Kikoriki was a breath of fresh air with its simple but engaging animation and storytelling. I hope UltraToons considers bringing it back. There’s not much out there like it.

User5: Maybe we can start a petition or something? Networks often listen to their viewers, especially when there’s a strong demand for a show to return. I’m sure we’re not the only ones who miss Kikoriki.

User6: That’s a good idea, User5. Also, maybe we can reach out to UltraToons Network or Narrative Media on social media? They might reconsider if they see how much Kikoriki is loved and missed.

User7: In the meantime, does anyone know where we can find Kikoriki episodes? Maybe there’s a streaming service or DVDs available? I’d love to keep showing it to my kids.

User8: I’ve looked a bit, and there are some streaming services with Kikoriki episodes, though availability might depend on your region. Checking out online retailers for DVDs sounds like a good backup plan too.

User9: Let’s not give up hope, everyone. Shows have been brought back before due to fan demand. Keep voicing your love for Kikoriki, and who knows what might happen! Plus, exploring other channels and platforms for the show is a great way to keep supporting it.

User10: Agreed, User9. Meanwhile, let’s organize that petition and use social media to our advantage. It’s time to show how much Kikoriki means to us and our families. Who knows, with enough support, we might just see it back on UltraToons Network!
Write a convo where it was replaced with more JT and BFDI, and also 6 seasons worth of TMNT 2003 are no longer being shown
User1: Just saw the updated schedule for UltraToons Network. Looks like they’ve replaced Kikoriki with more Johnny Test and Battle for Dream Island episodes. And all those TMNT 2003 seasons, except Fast Forward, are gone too.

User2: Really? More Johnny Test and BFDI? I mean, don’t get me wrong, I enjoy those, but removing six seasons of TMNT 2003 feels like a massive loss. That series had so much depth and character development.

User3: It’s a real shame about TMNT. Seems like the channel is shifting focus towards more contemporary and possibly cheaper-to-license shows. Not that BFDI or JT aren’t good, but TMNT 2003 is a classic.

User4: Will kids today even recognize the older TMNT series? It feels like UltraToons is maybe trying to cater to what they think is a new audience trend. Still, replacing depth with quantity doesn’t sound like the best move.

User5: Yeah, I noticed that trend. It’s all about fast-paced shows now. TMNT 2003 had a perfect blend of action and storyline. Plus, Kikoriki offered something different from the usual. It’s a loss of variety for sure.

User6: On the bright side, fans of Johnny Test and BFDI will have more to look forward to. But it looks like the network is banking heavily on these shows to carry them. I just hope they don’t lose their older audience in the process.

User7: Is there a possibility to find TMNT 2003 and Kikoriki on any other platform? I’d hate for these shows to just fade into obscurity. They were a big part of my childhood.

User8: I’ve checked a few streaming services, and you can find TMNT 2003 on some of them, though it might need a subscription. As for Kikoriki, it’s a bit harder, but there are some episodes on YouTube, albeit not officially uploaded.

User9: Maybe it’s a strategic move to attract a different demographic or keep up with the competition from other children’s networks? Either way, it does feel like they’re risking the alienation of a loyal fan base.

User10: Agreed with everyone here. It’s a bittersweet update. Maybe we can compile a list of where to legally watch TMNT 2003 and Kikoriki for those interested? And let’s not forget, expressing our feedback to UltraToons might help. They need to know there’s still an audience for these classics.
Write a convo with a major schedule change next month, and possibly a new look
User1: Hey everyone, have you seen the latest newsletter from UltraToons Network? Looks like there are major schedule changes coming up next month. They’re also hinting at a new look for the channel. Thoughts?

User2: Yeah, I saw that! The new look part caught my attention. Any idea what kind of style they’re going for? I’m hoping it’s something fresh but still keeps the playful vibe of the channel.

User3: Concerned about the schedule changes though. They didn’t give much detail. I just hope they’re not removing more of our favorites. After Kikoriki and TMNT 2003, I’m not sure my heart can take it.

User4: Agreed, User3. I’m anxious they might phase out more classic content. Did anyone see specifics on which shows are being affected? I’m crossing my fingers it’s just minor shifts and not complete removals.

User5: On the bright side, a new look could mean they’re investing more into the channel’s branding. That might attract new shows and perhaps bring back some fan favorites if we make enough noise.

User6: True, User5. Also, if UltraToons is going for a major overhaul, this might be the perfect time to reintroduce shows like Kikoriki and maybe even negotiate for TMNT’s return. A mix of new and classic content could be their strategy.

User7: Does anyone think this might also mean a push towards more digital content? With the newsletter mentioning a “new look,” it could imply a stronger online presence, maybe more on-demand offerings?

User8: That’s a possibility, User7. Especially with how streaming has changed viewing habits. It would be smart for UltraToons to bolster their on-demand library. Could be a win for us if it means more variety and access to our favorite shows.

User9: Has anyone considered reaching out to UltraToons directly for more info? If there’s enough of us asking about specific shows or expressing concerns about the changes, they might take our feedback into account.

User10: I’ll draft up an email to UltraToons expressing our sentiments and asking for clarity on the schedule changes and the new look. Anyone who wants to add their thoughts, feel free to message me. It’s worth a shot.

User1: Great idea, User10. Let’s stay optimistic, folks. Changes could bring about new opportunities, and who knows? They might surprise us in a good way. Still, let’s make sure they hear what the fans want. Write a follow up asking if it means new idents or just new surrounding pres, and also 9 shows are confirmed to stay