Chuck E. Cheese's (Johnsonverse)

Chuck E. Cheese's (known as Charlie Cheese's in Australia) is a chain of American family restaurants, and a brand of ShowBiz Pizza Time, Inc. based in San Jose. The restaurants serve pizza and other menu items, and feature arcade games, amusement rides, and animatronic displays as a focus of family entertainment. The chain's name is taken from its main character and mascot, Chuck E. Cheese.
The first location opened in San Jose, California, as Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theatre, on May 17, 1977. The concept was created by Atari co-founder Nolan Bushnell, a pioneer of the video game industry. Pizza Time Theatre was the first family restaurant to integrate food and an arcade with animated entertainment. After filing for bankruptcy in March 1984, the chain was acquired by competitor ShowBiz Pizza Place in May of that year, forming ShowBiz Pizza Time, Inc. In 1990, the company began unifying the two brands, renaming every location Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza. In 1994 the name was shortened to Chuck E. Cheese's, and ShowBiz Pizza Time, Inc. became CEC Entertainment, Inc. in 1998. 
In February 2010, Johnson Industries acquired CEC Entertainment, rebranded it back to ShowBiz Pizza Time, Inc., and revived the ShowBiz brand the following year, as well as introducing major changes to the Chuck E. Cheese's brand starting in 2012. As of June 2020, ShowBiz Pizza Time owned 732 Chuck E. Cheese venues in 47 U.S. states, four Canadian provinces, Guam, and Puerto Rico, along with additional locations in Mexico, Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Australia.
==History==
===Foundation===
Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theatre was founded by Atari founder Nolan Bushnell, who sought to expand video-game arcades beyond adult locations like pool halls to child- and family-friendly venues. His experience in the amusement park industry, and his fondness for Disneyland's Country Bear Jamboree, influenced his concept for Pizza Time Theatre. He has said, "It was my pet project ... I chose pizza because of the wait time and the build schedule—very few components, and not too many ways to screw it up." When his first animatronic show was being assembled, Bushnell learned that the costume he'd bought for his main character, a coyote, was actually that of a rodent, prompting him to suggest changing the establishment's name from "Coyote Pizza" to "Rick Rat's Pizza". His marketing people proposed "Chuck E. Cheese" instead, and that became its name.
The first Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theater opened in San Jose, California, in 1977. In 1978, when Atari's then-corporate parent Warner Communications refused to open additional locations, Bushnell purchased the rights to the concept and characters from Warner for $500,000. Gene Landrum then resigned from Atari and was made the restaurants' president and chief operating officer. By late 1979, there were seven PTT locations, all in California. Its animatronics were produced fully in-house by PTT employees.
===ShowBiz Pizza Place===
Main article: ShowBiz Pizza Place
To expand beyond California and the west coast, Bushnell began to franchise, resulting in a co-development agreement between himself and Robert Brock of Topeka Inn Management in June 1979. The agreement handed Brock exclusive franchising rights for opening Pizza Time Theatres in sixteen states across the Southern and Midwestern United States, while also forming a company subdivision, "Pizza Show Biz", to develop the Pizza Time Theatres.
Late in 1979, Brock became aware of Aaron Fechter of Creative Engineering, Inc. (now Fechter Creative Engineering) and his work in animatronics. In November 1979, he scouted Fechter's business and concluded that Creative Engineering's animatronics would be too strong a competition for Bushnell's work. Brock therefore requested that Bushnell release him from their co-development agreement, wishing to develop with Fechter instead. In December 1979, Brock and Fechter formed ShowBiz Pizza Place Inc., and Brock gave notice to sever his development relationship with Bushnell. ShowBiz Pizza Place was conceptually identical to Pizza Time Theatre in all aspects except for animation, which would be provided by Creative Engineering. ShowBiz Pizza Place opened its first location on March 3, 1980, in Kansas City, Missouri.
Upon the opening of ShowBiz Pizza Place, Bushnell sued Brock and Topeka Inn Management over breach of contract. Brock immediately issued a counter-suit against Bushnell, citing misrepresentation. The court case began in March 1980, eventually settling out of court with ShowBiz agreeing to pay Pizza Time Theatre a portion of its profits over the following decade. During this period, Topeka Inn Management also changed its name to Brock Hotel Corporation and moved its headquarters to Irving, Texas. Both restaurants experienced increased success as the video game industry became more robust, and, to maintain competition, both franchises continually modified and diversified their animatronic shows.
===Mergers and restructuring===
In 1981, Pizza Time Theatre went public; however, the evolving video game industry and the video game crash of 1983 resulted in significant losses for Pizza Time Theatre, which lost $15 million in 1983. By early 1984, Bushnell's debts were insurmountable, resulting in the filing of Chapter 11 bankruptcy for Pizza Time Theatre Inc. on March 28, 1984. ShowBiz then bought the foundering company, finalizing the purchase in May 1985 and recreating itself as ShowBiz Pizza Time Inc.
After the merge, both restaurant chains continued operating under their respective titles, while major financial restructuring had begun. During this period, Creative Engineering began to sever ties with ShowBiz Pizza Time (officially splitting in September 1990), resulting in the unification of the two brands. By 1993, all restaurants assumed the name of Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza. The name was then shortened to Chuck E. Cheese's by March 1995 after a redesigned concept. In 1998, ShowBiz Pizza Time renamed itself CEC Entertainment, Inc. to reflect the remaining chain brand. CEC Entertainment has since acquired additional family restaurant properties.
===International expansion===
In the early 1980s, the restaurant franchise debuted in Australia under the name Charlie Cheese's Pizza Playhouse. The name change had to do with the common meaning of the word "chuck", which in Australia is a reference to the phrase "to throw up". Consecutively, Pizza Time Theatre, Inc. also opened at least one restaurant in France, Hong Kong, and Singapore, which all closed shortly thereafter as a result of the initial company's 1984 bankruptcy. After Johnson's purchase of the company, Chuck E. Cheese's reopened in Australia in August 2013 as Charlie Cheese's, with the American showtapes being re-recorded to reflect the character's name. In October 2014, it expanded into various European countries such as France, the United Kingdom, and Spain, as well as Asian countries such as Korea and South China.
In 1994, the first new international location would open in Santiago, Chile. More restaurants would open in the country, with 13 total stores as of 2023. In the late 90's, there was a plan to expand to Israel, which never materialized. A expansion for the Philippines was planned and the first location would have opened by 2000. However, these plans (like Pizza Time Theatre's plans for future expansion) never materialized. In the Middle East, locations would open in Saudi Arabia beginning in 2001, United Arab Emirates in 2008, Jordan in 2019, Bahrain in 2021, and Qatar in 2022. Three new locations would open in Puerto Rico between 2003 and 2008. Another plan to open in the Philippines was greenlit in January 2013 and is located in Glorietta in Makati City, Philippines; it opened in August that year.
On March 6, 2012, the first Chuck E. Cheese's in Mexico would officially open in Monterrey. Beforehand in the 1980's, Chuck E. was depicted as a different, unofficial character known as "Ratón Chito." The unique incarnation appeared through the Boomis Pizza Fiesta chain of establishments. It was originally conceived as a result of closing Pizza Time Theatres in the United States having several of their assets sent to ShowBiz's Mexican-based chain. There, local owners decided to retrofit the Pizza Time Players animatronics into becoming more suitable characters for the country's market demographic. This aspect of ShowBiz Pizza Fiesta would later be spun-off into Boomis, separating itself from the rest of the company. These stores managed to successfully remain in operation until the 2000's, with one in Aguascalientes auctioning off equipment (including the retrofitted Chuck E. Cheese animatronics) as late as October 2018. In 2007, another unlicensed establishment entitled "Chucky Cheeze" would open at the Plaza Marina building in Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco. Unlike Boomis, this stand-alone location did not contain animatronics, only copying the name and "Avenger" design of the Chuck E. Cheese character. It was very short lived as it permanently closed around December 2011, just a year prior to Chuck E. Cheese's official introduction in Mexico. As of 2023, the Chucky Cheeze tenant within Plaza Marina has remained in a state of abandonment, as the inside has never been touched since closing in 2011.
In 2022, it was announced that the first Chuck E. Cheese in Egypt would open in Sheik Zayed's Royal Mall, although it has not opened yet as of February 2023.
In February 2023, a third Chuck E. Cheese location opened in Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago, after the Chaguanas location in 2014, and the San Fernando location in 2016, although the San Fernando location closed sometime in January 2023.
Currently, Chuck E. Cheese locations are planned to open in Jamaica in late 2023, Guyana in 2024, and another in Jamaica by 2025, as well as a store in Romania, although it is unknown when that store will open.
As of June 2020, Chuck E. Cheese is operating 732 corporate and franchise stores. They are located in 47 states across the United States and in 16 countries and territories around the world.
===Johnson acquisition and restructuring===
On February 17, 2010, Johnson Foods announced it would purchase CEC Entertainment, Inc. for $54 per share, or about $950 million.
The acquisition saw several changes, such as the Concept Unification process being undone in a new process known as "Concept Division", in which 53 locations were converted into new ShowBiz Pizza Place locations between November 2011 and January 2013; a new showtape titled "Under Renovation" was created to play during renovations. As a stopgap, a new phase, nicknamed "Phase IV.5", was rolled out to stores in August 2010, before Phase V was rolled out in June 2012. The chain's pizza recipe was changed to use homemade ingredients, as well as a thicker crust and higher sauce content; a new cake and dessert section, Jasper's Bakery, was added. CEC Entertainment Inc. was also renamed back to ShowBiz Pizza Time Inc., and commercials for Chuck E. Cheese's were changed to feature all of Munch's Make-Believe Band (which was renamed to Chuck E.'s Pizza Time Band) rather than just Chuck E. and highlight the animatronic shows, as well as less focus on being "hip"; the animation (while still provided by Peeler-Rose Productions) changed to a more squash-and-stretch artstyle similar to cartoons directed by Tex Avery and Bob Clampett. Operations also moved from Irving, Texas to San Jose, with the Irving headquarters retained as an office.
Due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Johnson announced that, as part of its company-wide boycott of Russia, all 47 Chuck E. Cheese's locations in Russia would close.
== Entertainment ==
===Video arcade===
Since the company's inception, one of the primary draws for the business has been its video arcade offering inside restaurants. Within the arcade, customers can play coin-operated video games (including racing games such as Mario Kart Arcade GP DX and Cruis'n Blast, fighting games such as Injustice, shooter games such as Time Crisis and Star Wars Battle Pod, retro games such as Donkey Kong and Pac-Man, and claw machines; larger locations also have pinball machines) or redemption games, the latter of which involves games of skill that reward players in the form of tickets based on score; redemption games include games that require precise timing to hit a target, games that require precise aiming to hit a target or get a ball(s) into a target(s), coin pushers (which largely disappeared with the advent of the Play Pass, though many locations have installed coin pushers that have their own internal coins), skeeball, games based off of mobile titles such as Angry Birds, Flappy Bird, and Subway Surfers, and other games such as NERF Arcade and Luigi's Mansion. Tickets were originally paper-based, but with the advent of the Play Pass, they are now loaded directly onto the card; players often opine that some redemption games aren't based on skill, but a payout similar to a slot machine, though unlike slots, which are always randomized, players have been able to discern when a game will pay out the ticket jackpot (which is usually a four-figure sum), or will give out a prize; this is especially noticeable with games that don't give out tickets, but physical prizes, such as high-end electronics (including smartphones, tablets, cameras, microphones, and even entire video game consoles), toys (including Funko Pop figures), video games, and gift cards for other Johnson-owned businesses such as McDonald's, Howard Johnson's, and Continental Rail. Tickets can be redeemed later for merchandise, such as candy and toys. Prior to the Johnson acquisition, the prizes tended to be small Chuck E. Cheese's-branded toys that were frequently derided for their cheap and flimsy construction; after the acquisition, the prizes became much more substantial, including board games, t-shirts, large toys, posters, and even Nintendo Switch consoles. Some of the prizes are also available for retail alongside items made specifically for retail. Due to the Play Pass rendering paper tickets unnecessary, all Ticket Munchers were also removed, and all tickets from the Ticket Blaster are immediately transferred to the Play Pass card.
The coin-op games accepted brass tokens issued by the company, stamped with various logos and branding that evolved over time. The company experimented with a card access method as a supplement for tokens to cut costs on operations and labor, which allowed customers to load credits onto a card that could then be swiped for access at arcade games and refilled later. It was tested under different names including "Chuck E.'s Super Discount Card" and "Chuck E. Token Card", before using the name "Chuck E.'s Play Pass Card". Tokens stopped being struck for regular use in 2019 when the last few locations switched to the Play Pass card (new ones continue to be struck as collector's items from the Chuck E. Cheese's website, both individually and as sets, as well as internal coins for coin pushers). A series of watches was introduced in 2014 called "Chuck E. Watches". Children and their parents or guardians are given one each, with parents using the watches to remind children when their order is ready, or when it's time to leave. They also act as safety bands, each containing a sensor that sounds an alarm if the child wearing it tries to leave the premises.
Since 2012, the tokens have used different designs showing members of Chuck E.'s Pizza Time Band in a design inspired by the 1990-2012 tokens (with the slogan "Where a Kid Can Be a Kid" replaced with the "In Pizza We Trust" slogan from the Pizza Time Theatre era). Token sets featuring all designs are also sold on the Chuck E. Cheese's website.
===Characters and animatronics===
Another primary draw for the centers since their beginning has been its animatronic shows. There have historically been several different styles of animatronic shows in use within the company, details of which would vary depending on when the location opened, whether it was renovated, available room for animatronic stages, and other factors. Over the years, these animatronics have often been supplemented by costumed characters.
When the first location opened in 1977, the animatronic characters were featured as busts in framed portraits hanging on the walls of the main dining area. The original show featured Crusty (the first character to face retirement as he was soon replaced with Mr. Munch in 1978), Pasqually the singing chef, Jasper T. Jowls, the Warblettes, and the main focus of the show, Chuck E. Cheese. One of the early Cabaret characters was Dolli Dimples, a hippopotamus who played the piano and sang in the blues/jazz style of performer Pearl Bailey. The in-house control system consisted of a 6502-based controller in a card cage with various driver boards was called "Cyberamics".
While Aaron Fechter separately produced Rock-afire Explosion animatronics for ShowBiz Pizza through the early 1980s, Bushnell and Pizza Time Theatre continued work on characters for their portrait format and newer balcony performance stage shows under the umbrella of the Pizza Time Players (though the Rock-afire Explosion was much more advanced than the Pizza Time Players). In addition, more Cabaret shows modeled after actual music artists were released, such as the Beagles (The Beatles), The Beach Bowsers (The Beach Boys), The King (Elvis Presley), and King Kat (Michael Jackson). Many of these used tracks by the original music artists. Development on Cabaret concepts slowed greatly after Pizza Time Theatre Inc.'s bankruptcy in 1984 and its purchase by ShowBiz a year later. From 1985 to 1990, the merged company kept their brands (and their respective animatronics) mostly separate; Bushnell's Cabaret and balcony characters entertained at Pizza Time Theatre, and the Rock-afire Explosion continued at ShowBiz.
After Fechter refused to sign over the rights to the Rock-afire Explosion to ShowBiz Pizza Time, Inc., "Concept Unification" was undertaken beginning in September 1990 and continuing through 1992, to eliminate Fechter's characters from ShowBiz locations. The animatronics used for ShowBiz's Rock-afire Explosion band were redressed as "Munch's Make Believe Band", with Chuck E., Jasper, Helen Henny, Munch, and Pasqually cosmetics replacing Fechter's Rock-afire characters. In the mid-1990s, the character Chuck E. Cheese began to see significant design changes. He was changed from a rat to a mouse, and the vest (or suit) and derby hat he'd worn from the beginning was ditched for a baseball cap, casual shirt, and optional sneakers in an attempt to appeal to a younger audience and compete with rival chain Discovery Zone.
In August 1996, a test stage at the Valley View Mall/Montfort Drive location in Dallas, TX was created, the first attempt for a single-character animatronic stage, the Awesome Adventure Machine. This animatronic show consisted of neon, flashy lights, and items around the show. This animatronic show was never installed in any other location and was replaced the following year by the show listed down below.
Beginning in December 1997 with the Appleton, WI and Dallas, TX locations, the animatronics show installed into new stores, referred to as "Studio C", consisted of a single animated Chuck E. Cheese character created by Garner Holt (that was much more advanced than any of the Cyberamic or Fechter Creative Engineering animatronics) alongside large television monitors, lighting effects, and interactive elements. The other characters appeared as puppets on the TV screens. The control system dubbed "Cyberstar" was re-designed from the ground up and produced by Dave Philipsen.
The main characters are:
* Chuck E. Cheese - The titular mascot, a rat who is the lead singer of the band. He is outgoing, friendly, and likes singing and entertaining families.
* Crusty T. Cat - The lead guitarist, a black cat who also acts as the band's agent. He was replaced by Mr. Munch in 1978, before his reintroduction in 2011.
* Helen Henny - The bassist, a female chicken and Broadway actress who is interested in fashion and karate. She was introduced as a guest star in 1977, before becoming an official main character in 1983.
* Mr. Munch - The keyboardist, a purple monster-alien who has a habit of eating anything, including pizza.
* Jasper T. Jowls - The banjo player, a bloodhound dog hailing from Tennessee.
* Pasqually P. Pieplate - The accordion player and the only main human character, he hails from Italy and likes telling jokes.
* Harmony Howlette - The drummer, a tomboyish cowgirl coyote from Texas. She debuted in 1981 as a guest star, before also being reintroduced in 2011.
* Tati Truong - The tambourine player, a Vietnamese-American monkey and the leader of her Camping Explorer troop who is shy and kind-hearted, and has an interest in cute things and building machines. She was introduced in 2018.
* Bella B. Conejita - The saxophone player, a young yet intelligent Afro-Latina rabbit who uses a wheelchair and is into painting. She was also introduced in 2018.
Once Johnson acquired Chuck E. Cheese's, the Studio C stages were earmarked for immediate replacement as part of a restructuring of Department 18. Johnson CEO Tim Johnson identified the Studio C stages as "sacrilege", as they only had one animatronic. A new stage concept known as "Circles of Light" was also rejected. 
Over half of the Studio C stages were replaced by a new stage called the Redux 3-Stage, featuring all of the Chuck E.'s Pizza Time Band characters in their Redux appearances; from 2011 to 2017 the animatronics on these stages were manufactured by Garner Holt Productions with much more fluid, upgraded motions, as the company collaborated with Johnson Technologies to engineer brand-new animatronics; some minor animatronics were provided by Fechter Creative Engineering and modified from minor Rock-afire Explosion characters. They also have Furby-esque LED eyes that emulate cartoony "wingding" expressions. Starting in 2017, all newly built Redux 3-Stages use AnimeTronics instead, with the pre-2017 stages being upgraded starting in 2023. 
The remaining stages were replaced by the Rock-afire Explosion and rebranded to ShowBiz Pizza Place. All remaining 3-Stage Munch's Make-Believe Band shows were provided with new costumes and latex masks styled after the plastic masks introduced in the 2000s, until they were converted back into Rock-afire Explosion shows (in areas with majority Asian populations, as well as all 3-Stages in the Japanese States, they instead became Ho-kago Tea Time shows). The CU 1-Stages were also converted back into 3-Stages, and became Rock-afire Explosion shows. Johnson has stated that costumes, props and entire stages (depending on whichever stage was removed or converted) sold to collectors. 
All other existing stages (1-Stage, 2-Stage, and Road Stage) were unified under a Cyberamic variant of the Redux 3-Stage (with Crusty, Harmony, and later Tati and Bella being added as Cyberamics), and the last remaining Rocker Stage (at the location in Rockford, Illinois) was donated to the Volo Auto Museum in Chicago prior to its replacement by a standard Redux 3-Stage; the Cyberamics on the variant were retained due to their historical value.
All walkarounds gained fur sleeves for improved accuracy, as well as technology that allowed their faces to move; they were also allowed to speak using Johnson's VoxMutatio technology that allows them to sound like their characters, and could also give autographs thanks to autograph classes added by Johnson to Department 18. Height restrictions were set in place to add to the effect.
In terms of characters, the existing characters were redesigned in mid-2010, and in 2012 Crusty (now named Crusty T. Cat) was reintroduced to Chuck E.'s Pizza Time Band as their lead guitarist, agent and manager. Likewise, Harmony Howlette (a guest character from the Pizza Time Theatre era) was also brought back as the band's drummer with Pasqually reverting to playing an accordion and Jasper reverting to playing a banjo. Guest characters from the Pizza Time Theatre era such as Madame Oink were reintroduced, rotating every month. Also, Chuck E. Cheese was changed back into a rat, once again speaking with a New Jersey accent, Helen Henny was officially made a guitar player as a homage to her original 1977 appearance (playing as a bassist), while Pasqually reverted to his Pizza Time Theatre-era personality as a high-class man (though still retaining his "bad comedian" characterization to give Rolfe DeWolfe a foil), and Helen was once again made a Broadway actress, though her "youthful" aspects introduced during Concept Unification were retained, as nobody wanted to see her 1980s "clucking old chicken" personality reintroduced; consideration was given to reverting Jasper to his pre-Concept Unification personality as a simpleton, but this was rejected on the grounds of "erasing years of character development in favor of a one-note redneck stereotype that is dated by modern standards". Also considered was bringing back Munch's scratchier voice from the Pizza Time Players years, before it was decided to keep the character's smooth voice introduced during Concept Unification. An antagonist named Mike Wolf was introduced; he serves as the main antagonist for the entire company as a whole. Finally, two new characters were added in 2018: a Vietnamese-American monkey named Tati Truong (who plays the tambourine) and a Paraguayan rabbit named Bella B. Conejita (who plays the saxophone).
Following the Johnson acquisition, showtape production was greatly changed. Production of all future showtapes starting in the Summertime 2012 showtape was moved to Johnson Studios in San Jose, California, and many of the principal voices are still recorded near SPT's Irving office; voice casting was also extended to include more well-known voice actors from other regions such as Los Angeles, New York, and Vancouver; the Rock-afire Explosion characters, when they appear in a CEC showtape, have their voices recorded at Fechter Creative Engineering's recording studio in Orlando, while the Ho-kago Tea Time voices record at 4K Studiopolis in Los Angeles. The puppets (which were rebuilt by Brett Roberts with remote-controlled eyelids and minor tweaks) were restricted to the intermission segments (such as CEC TV News, Helen Henny's Hollywood, and Geography Rap, all segments from the 1990s showtapes that were revived alongside new segments such as The Crusty Show and Nigel & Ronnie), with the emphasis placed back on the animatronics for the show segments, namely the idea that the animatronics are real characters performing on the stage, with clever lighting tricks and binaural audio from a Dolby Atmos sound system to preserve the illusion. To this end, all locations had the walls in the showrooms rebuilt, and all curtains on existing stages not earmarked for removal were either reinstalled or repaired. Separate Studio C versions of the showtapes (with the other characters filmed as animatronics on the Redux 3-Stage) were still produced until the last Studio C stage was decommissioned in January 2013 in favor of a 3-Stage Rock-afire Explosion show, and separate Munch's Make-Believe Band versions of the showtapes that remove Harmony and accommodate the different instrument setup were still produced until the final 3-Stage was converted back in November 2013. The Cyberstar system was reintroduced and redesigned by Johnson Technologies, and all new original songs are written by Tim Johnson, Jaret Reddick, or Eric Neal.
The Cabaret and Portrait shows were reintroduced, with the latter show consisting of new recurring characters that could interact with Chuck E.'s Pizza Time Band.
=== Dance floor ===
Since 2012, dance floors are installed in every location in front of animatronic shows, with a compartment filled with tickets ready to throw out. Walkaround characters come to the dance floor for Live shows.
==Food==
Pizza is the main focus of the restaurant portion of the business, but the menu features other items as well including cold-cut sandwiches, chicken wings, salad bar access, and desserts. In addition, Chuck E. Cheese's locations with the Pasqually's section offer alcoholic beverages for adults.
In March 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the restaurant began selling pizza, wings, desserts and more through food delivery services.
==See also==
*Chuck E. Cheese's (Johnsonverse)/Gallery
*List of Chuck E. Cheese's showtapes (2011-present) (Johnsonverse)
*List of Chuck E. Cheese's Japan showtapes (Johnsonverse)
*List of Chuck E. Cheese's 40th anniversary showtapes (Johnsonverse)
*List of ShowBiz Pizza Time, commercials (2011-present) (Johnsonverse)
*List of ShowBiz Pizza Time, Inc. products (Johnsonverse)
*List of Concept Division showtapes (Johnsonverse)
*List of CEC TV News segments (2011-present) (Johnsonverse)
*List of Helen Henny's Hollywood segments (2011-present) (Johnsonverse)
*List of Geography Rap segments (2011-present) (Johnsonverse)
Category:Johnsonverse
Category:ShowBiz Pizza Time, Inc. (Johnsonverse)