Adult Swim

video File:Placeholder
Adult-oriented programming block on Cartoon NetworkTemplate:SHORTDESC:Adult-oriented programming block on Cartoon Network

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* Cartoon Network
* (Monday–Saturday nights: 7 p.m. – 6 a.m. ET/PT, Sunday nights: 9 p.m. – 6 a.m. ET/PT)
* 1065 Williams Street NW, Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
* English
* Spanish (with SAP, a Spanish language simulcast of the channel is also available)
List
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**Adult Swim** (stylized as **[adult swim]** since 2003 and also abbreviated as **[as]**) is a programming block broadcast by the American basic cable channel Cartoon Network during the evening, prime time, and late-night dayparts. The block features stylistically varied animated and live-action series targeting an adult audience, including original programming (particularly comedies and action series), syndicated series, and short films with generally minimal or no editing for content. Adult Swim is programmed by Williams Street, a subsidiary of Warner Bros. Television Studios that also produces much of the block's original programming.

First broadcast on September 2, 2001, Adult Swim has frequently aired animated sitcoms, adult animation features, mockumentaries, sketch comedy, and pilots, with many of its programs being aesthetically experimental, transgressive, improvised, and surrealist in nature. Adult Swim has contracted with various studios known for their productions in absurd and shock comedy. In addition to comedy, Adult Swim also broadcasts Japanese anime and American action animation, and since May 2012 this type of programming has generally been aired on its Saturday night Toonami block, which itself is a relaunch of the original block of the same name that ran on Cartoon Network from March 1997 to September 2008.

Adult Swim initially ran in the late night hours. It began to expand into prime time in 2008, and moved its start time to 8:00 p.m. ET/PT in 2014. To take advantage of young adult viewership of Cartoon Network in the daypart, Adult Swim expanded further to 7:00 p.m. on weekdays and Saturdays beginning in May 2023. After experiencing success with the changes, Adult Swim announced that it will further expand to 5:00 p.m. beginning on August 28, 2023, signing on with a block named "Checkered Past" in which will feature Cartoon Network original series primarily from the 1990s and 2000s on weekdays.

Due to its differing demographics, Adult Swim is usually promoted by Warner Bros. Discovery U.S. Networks as being a separate network time-sharing with Cartoon Network on its channel allotment, with its viewership being measured separately by Nielsen from the youth-oriented daytime and afternoon programming carried under the Cartoon Network branding.

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"Parents strongly cautioned, the following programs are intended for mature audiences over the age of 18. These programs may contain some material that many parents would not find suitable for children and may include intense violence, sexual situations, coarse language and suggestive dialogue."
 – Adult Swim's original content warning

## History

### Creation and development (1994–2001)

See also: Space Ghost Coast to Coast
Cartoon Network's original head programmer Mike Lazzo conceived (and continues to operate) Adult Swim. The network grew out of Cartoon Network's previous attempts at airing content appropriate for teenagers and young adults who might be watching the channel after 11 p.m. (ET). The network began experimenting with its late night programming by airing anthology shows like *ToonHeads* and *Late Night Black and White*, both of which presented uncensored classic cartoon shorts. *Space Ghost Coast to Coast*, one of Cartoon Network's first forays into original programming, was created in 1994 specifically for late night audiences. The series was created by Mike Lazzo's Ghost Planet Industries, which eventually became Williams Street Studios, the eventual producers and programmers of Adult Swim.

During early mornings in December 2000 (while *Space Ghost Coast to Coast* was on hiatus), several new Williams Street series made unannounced "stealth" premieres. *Sealab 2021*, *Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law*, *Aqua Teen Hunger Force* and *The Brak Show* all premiered unannounced; the official schedules listed the shows as "Special Programming".

### Early years and revived series: 2001–07

 File:Adult Swim creators.jpg
Adult Swim launched on September 2, 2001 with the debut airing of the *Home Movies* episode "Director's Cut", which was shelved before airing on its original network, UPN. The first anime broadcast on Adult Swim also aired on the night of its launch, *Cowboy Bebop*. The block initially aired on Sunday nights, with a repeat of the same block on Thursday nights.

On March 28, 2005, Atlanta-based Turner Broadcasting System began recording Adult Swim Nielsen ratings separately from Cartoon Network for demographic purposes. Promotions for Adult Swim are targeted towards the college age and those in their twenties and thirties, constituting the majority of their viewers. According to a September 1, 2004 article in *Promo* magazine, representatives travel to 30 universities across the U.S. to promote the Adult Swim lineup, including handing out posters for students' dorm rooms.

It would become increasingly common for Adult Swim to burn off episodes of shows that never finished airing on their original networks, such as *Mission Hill*, *Baby Blues*, *The Oblongs*, and the *Family Guy* episode "When You Wish Upon a Weinstein". Adult Swim also had a direct and important role in the revival of two popular animated series: the aforementioned *Family Guy* and *Futurama*. *Family Guy* premiered in reruns on Adult Swim on April 20, 2003, and immediately became the block's top-rated program, dominating late night viewing in its time period vs. cable and broadcast competition and boosting viewership by 239 percent. On March 29, 2004, less than one year later, Fox announced it would be renewing *Family Guy* for a fourth season and reviving it from cancellation. Shortly after the announcement, Jim Samples, then-general manager and executive vice president of Cartoon Network, commented, "Bringing *Family Guy* to the Adult Swim lineup last April really helped turn the block into a cultural phenomenon with young adults."

*Futurama* was also revived in 2007 by Comedy Central for similar reasons: impressive viewership in syndication as well as high DVD sales. Adult Swim obtained *Futurama'*s exclusive cable syndication rights in March 2002 for a reported $10 million, and the series first aired on the network in January 2002. In 2006, Twentieth Television struck a deal to produce four direct-to-video animated features based on *Futurama*, and, in 2009, the series was revived in normal half-hour installments beginning in 2010 on Comedy Central. In a 2006 interview, *Futurama* creator Matt Groening explained "There's a long, regal history of misunderstood TV shows, and to Fox's credit, the studio looked at the ratings on the Cartoon Network and how the show does overseas, and saw that there was more money to be made."

### 2007 Boston bomb scare

Main article: 2007 Boston Mooninite panic
On Wednesday, January 31, 2007, both the Boston Police Department and the Boston Fire Department mistakenly identified battery-powered LED placards resembling two characters from the Adult Swim animated television series *Aqua Teen Hunger Force* as improvised explosive devices. These devices were in fact part of a guerrilla marketing advertising campaign.

The next day, Boston authorities arrested two men involved with the incident. Peter Berdovsky, 27, a freelance video artist from Arlington, Massachusetts, and Sean Stevens, 28, were facing charges of placing a hoax device to incite panic, as well as one count of disorderly conduct, according to CNN (which is also owned by Turner Broadcasting System).

On February 5, Turner Broadcasting and marketer Interference, Inc. announced that they would pay $2 million in amends: one million to the city of Boston, and one million in goodwill funds. Four days later, on February 9, Jim Samples, general manager and Executive Vice President of Cartoon Network since 2001, resigned.

Turner Broadcasting later issued an apology for the ad campaign that caused the bomb scares. A statement emailed to *The Boston Globe* from Turner Broadcasting said:

> "The 'packages' in question are magnetic lights that pose no danger. They are part of an outdoor marketing campaign in 10 cities in support of Adult Swim's animated television show *Aqua Teen Hunger Force*. They had been in place for two to three weeks in Boston, New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Atlanta, Seattle, Portland, Austin, San Francisco, and Philadelphia. Parent company Turner Broadcasting is in contact with local and federal law enforcement on the exact locations of the billboards. We regret that they were mistakenly thought to pose any danger."
>
>

### Later years and expansion: 2007–present

In 2007, Adult Swim announced it would expand to seven nights a week starting that July. Up until then, it was only on Saturdays-Thursdays, with Cartoon Network airing 24 hours on Friday. On July 6 of that year, Adult Swim had its first broadcast on a Friday with an all-night marathon of *Family Guy* with one episode, *Peter's Two Dads*, rerunning the April Fools gag of that year, running the first half-hour of *Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters* in a small square on the bottom left hand corner.

Angus Oblong, creator of *The Oblongs*, said new episodes of the series will return to Adult Swim. Adult Swim stated on July 4, 2010 that they asked studios to produce new episodes and "some said yes, some said no".

On December 27, 2010, Adult Swim's sign-on time was moved one hour earlier, from its longtime start time of 10:00 p.m. ET to 9:00 p.m. ET, extending the network's daily schedule to nine hours. Furthermore, on March 31, 2014, Adult Swim's sign-on time was moved to 8:00 p.m. ET, further extending the network's daily schedule to ten hours and effectively matching the airtime of most nights that Nick at Nite has. Sometimes, Cartoon Network takes the 8:00 p.m. ET hour back, making Adult Swim start at 9:00 p.m. ET again. This has happened two times since 2014, from October 26 to November 29, 2015 and September 26, 2016 to December 5, 2016.

### Stylistic history

 File:Old Adult Swim Logo.png
Adult Swim's original bumpers shown in-between shows featured footage of elderly people swimming in public pools, eating, exercising, and doing other pool-related activities. Some of these bumpers were narrated by a lifeguard who spoke through a megaphone. The logo was the words "Adult Swim" in all capital letters, shown after a freeze frame of the footage. When the Saturday night block debuted on February 23, 2002, it featured clips from the various anime programs displayed on the block. The original theme music for Adult Swim, titled "D-Code," was a remix of "Mambo Gallego" done by the Melbourne musician Dust Devil, originally played by Latin jazz musician Tito Puente, Sr.

On January 12, 2003, the senior citizens were replaced by animated safety manuals featuring Adult Swim characters. The logo changed to the words "adult swim" in red and a black circle with a yellow penumbra. The current bumps debuted on May 25, 2003 and feature black intertitle "cards" in white Helvetica Neue Condensed Bold type. The cards discuss everything from programming news to personal staff opinions on unrelated subjects. In addition, the bumpers for the action shows include tilt-shift miniature and other abstract photos of Japan, often accompanied by clips of various Yesterdays New Quintet songs. The most recent bumper cards have the "[adult swim]" or "[as]" caption somewhere within photographs of places – often with roads or road signs throughout the world.

The bumps occasionally pay tribute to a recent death, in which there is no music or sound effects, but only a fade in, showing the person's name, along with the year of their birth and the year of their death, followed by a fade out. This has been done for many celebrities, including Vincent Schiavelli, Macho Man Randy Savage, Elizabeth Taylor, Alex Toth, Harry Goz, Frank Buckles and Andy Griffith, Neil Armstrong, Johnny Cash, John Ritter, Farrah Fawcett, Michael Jackson, Gary Coleman, Richard Dunn, Steve Jobs, Yogi Berra, Prince and Jimmy "Superfly" Snuka. When news broke of the death of *Space Ghost Coast to Coast* voice actor and animator C. Martin Croker died on September 18, 2016, the network paid tribute to him by playing the first *Coast to Coast* episode in his memory that night. They also played a bump in his memory that talked about his work for Adult Swim, and then his name, year of birth, and year of death, with a slow fade in and fade out, like bumps for other deaths. This bump was 30 seconds, while most regular bumps are half of that time.

At certain times during the evening, the bumps will give a programming lineup for an upcoming date. When this format is given, certain shows will be given a specified color (indicating a premiere), with a caption at the bottom that reads "All Times and Music Eastern". The music in the background has a decidedly Indian flair.

In 2009, *King of the Hill* featured unique bumpers which only air when the program is being shown. They include the fictional restaurants, shops, organizations, and local services seen within the show itself and act as sponsors during the bump followed by an actual sponsor (such as "*King of the Hill* is brought to you by Strickland Propane, and by the United States Air Force" and "Tonight's *King of the Hill* episode is brought to you by The Arlen Barn. The best meatloaf in the county, and now serving sandwiches"). On December 25, 2009, the network began to air "Promos of the Decade", a special bump that showed some of the best promos since Adult Swim's debut in 2001. The air times in many of the promos were crossed out in yellow.

On March 31, 2014, adult swim re-branded their bumpers. From 8pm to 11pm (ET/PT), the bumpers include live action pans of landscapes, signs, objects, and animals with the Adult Swim logo embossed in them, sometimes hidden. Also the advisory sign-on bumper has changed from the traditional black and white bumper to a live shot as well. The content warning message is "*[adult swim] may contain mature material some viewers may not find suitable*". Adult Swim still airs the traditional black and white bumpers and advisory bumpers from 11pm to 5am (ET/PT) every day except Saturday night/Sunday morning, since Toonami is aired then. Instead, the live shot identifications are shown.[*citation needed*]

Beginning on December 1, 2013, Adult Swim started airing newer station idents, all done by a variety of animators as well as animation companies.

### April Fools' Day stunts

 File:Adult Swim April Fools 2007.png
Adult Swim has an annual tradition of celebrating April Fools' Day by tricking and fooling their audience by altering programs or airing different and obscure programs.

* Starting in 2004, all of the regularly scheduled episodes were aired with random mustaches drawn on the characters; however, the next night the episodes were aired again this time without the random mustaches.
* In 2005, Adult Swim aired an early, unfinished version of *Squidbillies*, instead of *Robot Chicken*.[*citation needed*]
* In 2006, Adult Swim aired old re-runs of *Mr. T* and *Chuck Norris: Karate Kommandos*, and then aired episodes of *Fullmetal Alchemist* and *Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex* with fart noises added to the dialog.
* On March 31, 2007, Adult Swim aired every episode of *Perfect Hair Forever* in reverse order. The episodes were digitally degraded to look like several generations-old videotapes with grammatically incorrect subtitles in Engrish. At one point, the subtitles shown on screen were actually for an *Aqua Teen Hunger Force* episode.
* On April 1, 2007, Adult Swim had been advertising that it would be airing *Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters* in its entirety on April Fools' Day. Technically, they made good on their promise by showing the first two minutes (which had long been available on the movie's website) full-screen and the entire rest of the film in a very small picture-in-picture window with its sound played over SAP.
* In 2008, Adult Swim aired a night of unfinished sneak peeks of future upcoming shows in place of their typical programing.[*citation needed*]
* In 2009, Adult Swim aired *The Room*, with sex scenes obscured with black boxes.
* In 2010, Adult Swim re-aired *The Room* for a second year in a row, with bumps featuring Tommy Wiseau being interviewed on *Space Ghost Coast to Coast*. Sex scenes remained censored, but the parental rating was raised to TV-MA.
* In 2011, *The Room* was aired once again with the TV-MA rating and was followed by a 15-minute special titled *Earth Ghost*, a CGI version of the *Lowe Country* pilot shown on Adult Swim Video in 2007.
* In 2012, Adult Swim replaced its lineup with Toonami, a former programming block from Cartoon Network. After first playing the opening sequence of *The Room*, the scene switched to the Toonami host T.O.M. noting that it was April Fools' Day before introducing that week's scheduled episode of *Bleach*. The Toonami bumps and programming would continue throughout the night, featuring *Dragon Ball Z*, *Mobile Suit Gundam Wing*, *Tenchi Muyo! Ryo-Ohki*, *Outlaw Star*, *The Big O* season 1, *YuYu Hakusho*, *Blue Submarine No. 6*, *Trigun*, *Astro Boy*, and *Gigantor*. T.O.M. also presented a review of *Mass Effect 3* and promoted the recent DVD releases of the series featured. Subsequently, on May 16, 2012, Adult Swim announced via Twitter and later by a press release that Toonami would return to Adult Swim on May 26, 2012 as a regular weekly Saturday night programming block.
* In 2013, Adult Swim featured images of cats throughout much of its programming. All of the bumps contained videos and images of cats, while the episodes of the live action shows aired that night had cat faces covering up the faces of the actors. The [adult swim] logo was replaced with "[meow meow]".
* In 2014, Adult Swim premiered an eighth episode of *Perfect Hair Forever*, seven years following the series finale. This was followed by an unannounced *Space Ghost Coast to Coast* marathon featuring creator-chosen episodes (including the full version of "Fire Ant", which has rarely been shown on TV). During the marathon, bumps were included between episodes showing outtakes and commentary from the writers and staff. The entire stunt was replayed all day the following day without advertisements on the network's live feed webcam.
* In 2015, Adult Swim aired a marathon of *Aqua Teen Hunger Force*, featuring a version of the "Coin Hunt" game from Adult Swim's online *Fish Center* program.
* In 2016, advertisements were shown for the April Fools broadcast, recapping their 12-year history of pranks and hyping up that year's prank. When midnight did occur, regular programming played, with the implication being that the prank for 2016 was that there was no prank.

## Programming

Main article: List of programs broadcast by Adult Swim
Adult Swim shows include *The Venture Bros.*, *The Boondocks*, *Metalocalypse*, *Squidbillies*, *Robot Chicken*, *Black Dynamite*, *Rick and Morty* and *Aqua Teen Hunger Force* (also known by various alternative titles). Some are remakes or relaunches of Hanna-Barbera cartoons — *Harvey Birdman: Attorney at Law*, *Sealab 2021*, and *Space Ghost Coast to Coast*'s spin-off series, *The Brak Show*. Adult Swim also runs off-network syndicated programs such as *Family Guy*, *King of the Hill*, *American Dad!*, *The Cleveland Show*, *Bob's Burgers*, and *The Oblongs*.

The channel additionally shows anime series. Since May 26, 2012,[*citation needed*] its Toonami programming block runs Saturday nights, with shows such as *Dragon Ball Super*, *Dragon Ball Z Kai: The Final Chapters*, *JoJo's Bizarre Adventure*, *Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn RE:0096*, *Hunter × Hunter*, *Naruto: Shippuden*, *One Piece*, and *Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex*. Some Cartoon Network programming has also aired on Adult Swim, such as *Star Wars: The Clone Wars*, *Sym-Bionic Titan*, the 2011 *ThunderCats* series, *Samurai Jack*, and *Beware the Batman*.

## Merchandise and media offerings

### Official website

Adult Swim's official website features adultswimtv.com (formerly Adult Swim Video), forum message boards (until late October 2016), online video games, music downloads, shopping (until April 16, 2012), mobile phone downloads, adult swim show sites, and the programming schedule for Adult Swim.

### Online video streaming

Beginning in 2006, Adult Swim Video (originally named Adult Swim Fix upon launch) offered a free online video on demand service for recent and older episodes of a selection of its shows. In June 2010, they began delaying episode availability on Adult Swim Video by one week after original television broadcast. Previously, episodes had appeared 1–3 days after broadcast. In late 2012, the service was rebranded as "adultswimtv.com". Now, AdultSwim is available over a US portal adultswim.com, a UK portal at adultswim.co.uk, and Australian programming is hosted by Nine Network.

In August 2011, Adult Swim introduced Adult Swim Gold, a paywall available for cable and satellite subscribers with TV Everywhere authentication to see full episodes of Adult Swim programs. The selection of full episodes available on Adult Swim Video for public viewing without using Adult Swim Gold was greatly reduced from the prior offering. As of June 2014, the service has been combined with "Watch [adult swim]" (see also "Live Stream in the United States") with the latest episodes available only to subscribers.

As of December 2013, over 30 online-exclusive shows are available on the website.

In 2014, Adult Swim began posting every episode of select shows online for permanent free viewing. However, some of the shows that had all their episodes available for free (Such as Sealab 2021, Harvey Birdman: Attorney at Law, and Moral Orel) have been removed as Hulu gained the rights to the shows, exclusively for Plus users. Around the same time, Adult Swim added a 24/7 live webcam to their official website that streams marathons of different shows all day long on a loop. Nowadays, there are multiple marathon streams; for Tim & Eric shows, *Venture Bros.* and *Space Ghost Coast to Coast*.

### Video games

Adult Swim partnered with Midway Games in 2005 to begin development on video games based on *Aqua Teen Hunger Force*, *Space Ghost Coast to Coast*, *The Brak Show* and *Sealab 2021*. The game based on *Aqua Teen Hunger Force*, *Aqua Teen Hunger Force Zombie Ninja Pro-Am,* was released on November 5, 2007 for PlayStation 2. The game is a golf game with fighting and racing levels. A video game based on *Harvey Birdman: Attorney at Law* has been released by Capcom for PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable and Wii.

Various third-party, Flash-based games, such as *Robot Unicorn Attack* and the *Five Minutes to Kill (Yourself)* series, are also available for free play on the Adult Swim website.[*citation needed*]

Adult Swim have also published a number of iPhone and iPad games, including *Robot Unicorn Attack 1 & 2*, *Amateur Surgeon* and *Five Minutes to Kill (Yourself): Wedding Day*.

In December 2012, the Valve Corporation announced costumes for the online first person shooter *Team Fortress 2* based on Adult Swim characters.

The video game *Saints Row: The Third* features an in game "radio station", which shuffles a collection of songs that were featured on Adult Swim shows and was hosted by Jon from Adult Swim show *Delocated*.

The video game *Poker Night 2* features Brock Samson from *The Venture Bros.* as a main character.

On February 15, 2013, Adult Swim published *Super House of Dead Ninjas* on Steam under their Adult Swim games publishing label.

Adult Swim Games continued to publish select indie games on Steam including *Super Puzzle Platformer Deluxe*, *Völgarr the Viking*, *Jazzpunk* and *Duck Game*.

### Music

See also: Williams Street Records
Adult Swim has partnerships with several independent music labels, and has co-produced and released compilation albums with Stones Throw Records, Ghostly International, Definitive Jux, and Chocolate Industries through their own label, Williams Street Records. Many of Adult Swim's bumps and packaging make use of instrumental and electronic music. Various music is also often borrowed from artists signed onto a wide array of different labels, including Warp Records and Ninja Tune Records.

### Video on demand

In mid-2004, Adult Swim launched a video on demand service on cable television providers, branded as "Adult Swim Video".[*citation needed*] The comedy section features several episodes from various Adult Swim original series, while the action section shows anime series and movies licensed by Bandai Entertainment, Geneon Entertainment, and Viz Media, some of which were never broadcast. The anime series *s-CRY-ed* initially premiered on demand before debuting on the regular block in May 2005.

Several Adult Swim shows are also available for purchase on iTunes. Furthermore, as of November 22, 2006, some Adult Swim shows can be bought and accessed from the Xbox Live Video Marketplace, PlayStation Video Store, and the Amazon Video on Demand Store.

In October 2013, Turner Broadcasting in partnership with MCM Media and Movideo launched a video on demand service Adult Swim Australia. The site features a library of 1500 Adult Swim episodes and short video clips from various Adult Swim series.

### Podcast and Adult Swim Mobile

Adult Swim offered a video podcast on iTunes from March 21 to September 19, 2006. The podcasts featured behind-the-scenes segments of shows and exclusive content; such as an interview with *Saved by the Bell'*s Dennis Haskins and a look at Brendon Small and Tommy Blacha's *Metalocalypse*. The podcast reached number two in iTunes' ranking of most downloaded podcasts.

### Live Stream in the United States

Beginning on September 25, 2013 Turner Broadcasting System's The Cartoon Network Inc. began the live streaming of the Adult Swim channel through the Adult Swim mobile app and on the Adultswim.com Video on Demand service known as "AS LIVE". To access the live stream the user must be a subscriber to and log-in through their cable or satellite provider service account. Once authenticated the user can then select either the East or West Coast feeds to view the live feed which is optimized to play on both wireless Internet and cell data (i.e. 3G/4G) services.

Currently the Watch Adult Swim service is available to subscribers of approximately 100 different cable and satellite providers including AT&T U-verse, Cablevision, Charter, Comcast Xfinity, Cox, DirecTV, Suddenlink and Verizon FiOS, and new cable providers are added frequently as needed.

Unlike its traditional broadcast counterpart, the AS Live internet stream does not show the same commercials. This is primarily due to a contractual agreement between most American broadcast networks, including Turner owned properties, and the union SAG-AFTRA which represents television and radio performers and ASCAP and BMI which acts on behalf of music composers and performers for royalty payments. Under this agreement[*citation needed*] broadcast networks are required to pay a certain royalty fee to performers for commercials that they appeared in, provided voice-over or musical performance in. To usurp this Adult Swim broadcasts either a still card with a picture of an owl and the words "Please Stand-By Commercial Break" or Adult Swim program promos.

As of February 2017, the Adult Swim Live stream now broadcasts thirteen channels:

### App

The Adult Swim app for Android and iOS was released in 2011 and is rated 17+. You can watch full episodes of multiple Adult Swim shows.

## International

 File:Mapa Adult Swim.jpg
Adult Swim has been actively expanding its reach across the world since 2005. As with the United States, the block airs in Canada, New Zealand, Australia, Russia, Brazil and the rest of Latin America. Other Cartoon Network markets choose not to air it due to local market conditions, licensing programs to other broadcasters or government content restrictions or regulations – such as Ofcom in the United Kingdom. In those markets, where regulation issues arise, the block is licensed to other networks or television stations instead.

### Australia and New Zealand

Main article: Adult Swim (Australia)
In October 2013, Turner Broadcasting in partnership with MCM Media and Movideo launched a video on demand service Adult Swim Australia. The site features a library of 1500 Adult Swim episodes and short video clips from various Adult Swim series.

The Australian and New Zealand version of Adult Swim was broadcast on Cartoon Network until December 31, 2007. Shows aired at that time were *Aqua Teen Hunger Force*, *Sealab 2021*, *Space Ghost Coast to Coast*, *Harvey Birdman: Attorney at Law* (which also aired on SBS), *Tom Goes to the Mayor*, *Home Movies*, *The Venture Bros.*, and before its closure, *Squidbillies*. The comedy block aired every Friday and Saturday and an action block aired during the week, including mature anime like *Cowboy Bebop*, *InuYasha*, *Bleach*, *Air Gear*, *Black Cat* and *Ghost in the Shell*.

The channel is no longer on Cartoon Network, but the comedy shows are now airing on The Comedy Channel in Australia. The block returned on The Comedy Channel with *Robot Chicken* and *Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law*, in March 2008, with *Aqua Teen Hunger Force* joining the lineup on July 1. *The Boondocks* also airs on the same channel, although it is not under the Adult Swim banner and instead airs separately.

To date, the Adult Swim lineup on The Comedy Channel has grown considerably with the block now airing every Saturday from 12 to 2 a.m. AEST and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. AEST to keep with the late night tradition of the former block. The new incarnation also premiered a lot of other Adult Swim shows including *Moral Orel*, *Titan Maximum*, *Robot Chicken: Star Wars*, *Frisky Dingo*, *Tim and Eric Awesome Show Great Job* and *Childrens Hospital* (airing uncensored with profanity intact), along with the latest additions but aired at a different time, *Metalocalypse* and *The Venture Bros*, the latter making it the third show with *Aqua Teen Hunger Force* and *Harvey Birdman* to have been aired on both the old and the new block.

Some series that aired on Adult Swim have been released to Region 4 DVD by Madman Entertainment, including shows that have never been shown on Australian television before. Madman Entertainment has also released R4 exclusive DVDs not available in the USA, including Volume 2 and 3 of *Moral Orel* and complete collections of *Minoriteam* and *Assy McGee*.

The *Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters* has also been quietly released to DVD. After moving to The Comedy Channel, Adult Swim does not currently air in New Zealand.

In June 2016, Channel 9 signed a two-year deal with Turner Broadcasting to stream a small block of Adult Swim on 9Go! *Robot Chicken* and *Aqua Teen Hunger Force* usually broadcast in this block.

### Canada

Main articles: Adult Swim (Canada) and Teletoon at Night
Teletoon's English-language service in Canada has an adult-oriented block called "Teletoon at Night" (previously known as "The Detour") that airs programming similar to Adult Swim every night. Adult Swim programs that have aired in the past include *12 oz. Mouse*, *Aqua Teen Hunger Force*, *Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law*, *Metalocalypse*, *Robot Chicken*, *Squidbillies*, *Stroker and Hoop*, *The Boondocks*, *The Venture Bros.*, *Home Movies*, *Tom Goes to the Mayor* and *Space Ghost Coast to Coast*.

*Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!* aired on Bell Media's The Comedy Network. Since July 2007, 7 of the 14 Adult Swim programs airing on The Detour left the block and made way for Canadian-made adult cartoon series. *Robot Chicken* was the final Adult Swim series on the block. Teletoon's French-language service also has an adult-oriented block called "Télétoon la Nuit" that airs shows like *The Boondocks*, *Family Guy*, *Home Movies*, *Robot Chicken*, *American Dad!* and *Futurama*.

Meanwhile, YTV aired anime series that premiered on Adult Swim in its *Bionix* block. As well, G4's Anime Current block, Razer's (now MTV2) Kamikaze block, the defunct Scream (later Dusk) and Super Channel have all aired various anime titles.

In June 2009, G4 Canada Canada launched *Adult Digital Distraction*, a programing block featuring many Adult Swim shows. In late 2011, the block was discontinued due to pressure from the CRTC on account of the channel deviating from its original format (which was to air technology-related programming). The block had briefly been relaunched featuring *Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!*, *Eagleheart*, *NTSF:SD:SUV::*, *Delocated*, *Metalocalypse*, *Aqua Teen Hunger Force*, *Superjail!*, and *The Venture Bros.* but was once again discontinued in 2012.

On February 2, 2012, TELETOON Canada Inc. announced that it would be launching a Canadian version of Adult Swim, sharing channel space with the Canadian version of Cartoon Network as one speciality channel. The block launched on July 4, 2012. By September 2015, all of Adult Swim's original series moved to the block.

In December 2013, Much began airing *Childrens Hospital* and, later, its spinoff, *Newsreaders*. They also aired the short-lived series *The Jack and Triumph Show*.

In October 2014, Netflix began streaming *Mike Tyson Mysteries* the day after its US television premiere.

On February 25, 2016, Williams Street launched a Canada-specific subscription video-on-demand service for iOS and Android devices. The app contains the majority of Adult Swim produced content, including programming not seen on Canadian television. New episodes are added the day after their US broadcast, with the exception of *Rick and Morty* and *Robot Chicken*, which are added the day following their run on the Adult Swim Canada TV block.

### France

The block was launched on March 4, 2011 and airs every night from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. on Cartoon Network France. It has aired *Aqua Teen Hunger Force*, *Harvey Birdman: Attorney at Law*, *Metalocalypse*, *Moral Orel*, *Robot Chicken* and *Squidbillies*. Like most international Adult Swim blocks, it does not air Fox and action shows. Most of the block's programming is not dubbed and airs with English audio and French subtitles.

In the early 2000s, there was a late-night block called "Dezaxe", which carried the 2001 Adult Swim look, but did not have any adult shows, except for *Home Movies*. *Case Closed* was aired on Cartoon Network and Toonami. Dezaxe aired random Cartoon Network shows and old promos.

A new block of **Adult Swim** is launched to March 2015 in **Enorme TV**. The block stopped broadcasting in June 2016.

### Germany

The block airs on TNT Comedy. Programs on the block include *Aqua Teen Hunger Force*, *Assy McGee*, *Lucy, The Daughter of the Devil*, *Metalocalypse*, *Moral Orel*, *Robot Chicken*, *Stroker and Hoop*, *The Brak Show*, *Venture Bros.* and *Supernanny*.

### Latin America

In Latin America, an Adult Swim block aired during the overnight hours on Cartoon Network beginning on October 7, 2005. It was originally carried on the regional version of the channel, when it was pulled off and picked up by I.Sat, another Turner Broadcasting System Latin America-owned-and-operated network, due to the fact that it was received with negative reviews from parents.[*vague*][*citation needed*]

On October 29, 2010, I.Sat revealed that it was cutting Adult Swim programming due to low ratings, adding: "No matter if we add new shows, it would not work". Adult Swim once had a SAP audio in early 2007.

In 2014, it was announced that Adult Swim would return to Latin America that same year. Adult Swim premiered on the Brazilian feed of TBS on November 3, 2014. Adult Swim relaunched in Latin America on April 3, 2015 on I.Sat, premiering *Rick and Morty* for the first time on the region.

### Poland

Although the Adult Swim channel does not exist on any of Poland's channels, AXN Spin (which is an offshoot of AXN Poland) airs *Robot Chicken* and *The Boondocks*.

### Russia

2×2, a Russian channel specializing in animation, features a prime time Adult Swim channel featuring Adult Swim's original series. The block begins at 0:10am and shows are aired in Russian. There was an English block, now being defunct. Adult Swim produced shows that have aired include *Aqua Teen Hunger Force*, *Robot Chicken*, *Sealab 2021*, *12 oz. Mouse*, *The Venture Bros.*, *The Brak Show*, *Stroker and Hoop*, *Tom Goes to the Mayor*, *Squidbillies*, *Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law*, *Space Ghost Coast to Coast*, *Frisky Dingo*, *Perfect Hair Forever*, *Metalocalypse*, *Lucy, the Daughter of the Devil* and others. 2×2 also broadcast many of the anime that premiered in the U.S. on Adult Swim, although not on 2×2's Adult Swim's schedule. Some shows including *The Boondocks* also premiered outside Adult Swim's block.

### United Kingdom and Ireland

Main article: Adult Swim (British and Irish TV programming block)
In 2002, CNX was launched in the United Kingdom as a spin-off of Cartoon Network. It featured much of the content found on Adult Swim and Toonami, anime shows and adult action films, but closed operations after a year in 2003.

A nightly Adult Swim channel was launched on July 8, 2006, on the now defunct Bravo owned by Virgin Media Television, generally starting at midnight. Shows that were previously a part of the UK's Adult Swim block are *Robot Chicken*, *Aqua Teen Hunger Force*, *Sealab 2021*, *The Brak Show*, *Tom Goes to the Mayor*, *Squidbillies*, *Space Ghost Coast to Coast*, *12 oz. Mouse*, *The Venture Bros.*, *Moral Orel*, and *Metalocalypse*, The first "action" series was the anime *Afro Samurai*, which aired on May 4, 2007, alongside a new UK animated show *Modern Toss*. On July 7, 2008, Adult Swim ceased to broadcast on Bravo.

Former Sony Pictures Television channel TruTV started airing Adult Swim shows every night from 11 pm to around 3 am in November and December 2016. It broadcast episodes of *Rick and Morty*, *Robot Chicken*, *Mr. Pickles* and *Squidbillies*.

The UK Adult Swim website offers free access to full episodes of shows including *Squidbillies*, *Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law*, *Tom Goes to the Mayor*, *Minoriteam*, *Stroker and Hoop*, *Moral Orel*, *12 oz. Mouse*, *Perfect Hair Forever*, *Metalocalypse*, and *Frisky Dingo*. Revolver Entertainment began distributing original Adult Swim series on DVD in the UK and Ireland.

FX aired *Robot Chicken*, *Titan Maximum*, *Venture Brothers* and *Metalocalypse*. These shows were advertised with [adult swim] branding. They began airing on June 5, 2010, in conjunction with the channel's regular schedule and ended on November 27, 2010. On December 14, 2011, the *Robot Chicken: Star Wars* trilogy appeared on Syfy at 10 pm.[*citation needed*] The block began airing on TCM 2 starting on January 4, 2012.

Adult Swim returned to UK and Irish television starting with a new block on the FOX channel on September 4, 2015. This was discontinued in September 2017, and Adult Swim was then not broadcast on television, although *Rick and Morty* has since moved to Comedy Central and is available to stream on Netflix in the UK and Ireland.

Adult Swim once again returned to the UK with a new block on E4 in February 2019. This block shows Adult Swim shows as well as some other shows being able to stream on All 4 such as *Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!*, *Rick and Morty,* and much more. *Rick and Morty* reruns also air on E4 Extra.

## High definition channels and service

A high-definition feed of Adult Swim is available on many subscription-television providers, and is shared with its daytime counterpart Cartoon Network. The high definition feed broadcasts in 1080i high-definition on nearly all providers, and was launched on October 15, 2007, along with Cartoon Network HD. Standard definition 4:3 content may be stretched on the high definition feed to fill the 16:9 aspect ratio, although certain 4:3 content (such as reruns of *Futurama*, *King of the Hill* and recent programming produced in 4:3 for effect) is aired in its original aspect ratio with pillarboxing. Network bumpers and promos were still made in the 4:3 aspect ratio until 2010, and therefore also appeared stretched on the high definition feed. Since May 2013, the high definition feed is now the primary feed, with the standard definition feed now just airing a letterboxed version of the high definition feed.

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## External links

* Official website

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