What if Ubisoft was founded in 1940/Ubisoft Animation in 1985?/Ami’s Home For Girls

Ami's Home for Girls is an American animated sitcom created by Jeremy Carpenter for Ubisoft Sleepover. The series centers on a group of six girls; Ami, Yumi, Nico Vega, Pamela Shimura, Luz Noceda, Anne Boonchuy and Lacey, who live in an orphanage for girls owned by Kaz. The show is set in the fictional town of Loveville and parodies American culture and society. Much like The Simpsons, South Park, and Family Guy, Miss Hattie's Home for Girls was aimed at adult audiences and features cartoon violence, adult humor including alcohol and tobacco use, profanity, and pop culture references.
Jeremy had began working on Ami's Home for Girls in 1993, teaming up with Scott Young and James L. Brooks. The studio pitched a seven-minute pilot to Albertotoon Network in 1996, and the show was greenlit and began production. The series was originally set to premiere in Fall of 1997 with the pilot they showed to Albertotoon Network earlier that year but the episode was declined to be used by Albertotoon Network (until it was finally preserved on the season 1 DVD in 2004). The producers of the show then decided to "go ahead" and air another first episode on Ubisoft Sleepover on November 18, 1998.
It is the second longest-running Ubisoft Sleepover series only behind Francesco Mennella's Kit N Kate. Ami's Home for Girls: Destination Imagination, a feature-length film, was released in theaters worldwide on September 17, 2004, and grossed over $387 million. Ami's Home for Girls is a joint production by Big Ticket Television, The Curiosity Company, Belisarius Productions, Gracie Films, Ubisoft Animation, and Rayman's Island