Williams Street
Williams Street Productions, LLC,[1] d/b/a Williams Street and formerly known as Ghost Planet Industries, is an American animation and live action television production studio owned by the Global Kids, Young Adults and Classics division of Warner Bros. Entertainment, a unit of AT&T’s WarnerMedia. The studio is the in-house production arm of Adult Swim. Mike Lazzo and Keith Crofford oversaw operations for the building for most of its existence. In 2019, Lazzo retired from the company,[2] and Crofford exited the following year.[3] Michael Ouweleen succeeded Lazzo as president in 2020[4] while Crofford's successor has yet to be named.
 | |
| Williams Street | |
| Formerly | Ghost Planet Industries (1994–1999) |
| Type | Subsidiary |
| Industry | Film and television animation |
| Founded | April 15, 1994 |
| Founder | Mike Lazzo Keith Crofford Andy Merrill |
| Headquarters | |
Key people |
|
| Parent | Warner Bros. |
| Subsidiaries | Big Pixel Studios Williams Street Records Williams Street West |
Name and logo
Outside of the studio.
The current name of the company originates from the location of its headquarters building – which is also the home office for Adult Swim – at 1065 Williams Street NW in Atlanta, Georgia near the current offices of TBS and TNT on Techwood Drive. The facility began as a carpet factory and was purchased by Turner as overflow offices for, among other things, set building and woodworking facilities, as well as CNN Field Engineering. Soon after CNN moved into the CNN Center in downtown Atlanta in the early 1980s, other Turner operations moved into the Techwood campus, an old country club which became the first headquarters for CNN. The street is named for early Atlanta settler Ammi Williams.
The company's original name, Ghost Planet Industries, came from Space Ghost's fictional planet, where the animated talk show Space Ghost Coast to Coast was supposedly filmed.
The studio's production logo features a wavy gray image of Space Ghost's fictional studio, with the words "Williams Street" beneath it. The soundtrack of Jack Webb's Mark VII Limited's production logo – a rumbling drum roll and two clinks of a hammer – is often used while the GPI/Williams Street production card is shown.
The Cartoon Network Skull logo.
In its early years, the Williams Street logo would often be followed by the 1992-2004 Cartoon Network logo and the copyright byline against a black or white background. This was changed, in 2001, to a drawing of a skull and crossbones with the CN checkerboard logo for its teeth, accompanied by Matt Maiellaro yelling "SKULL!!!". In 2012, the inclusion of the Cartoon Network logo was removed and the copyright byline moved to beneath the Williams Street logo.[5]
Filmography
TV animated series
| Title | Creator(s) Developer(s) |
Co-production(s) | Notes | Started |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Space Ghost Coast to Coast | Mike Lazzo | Based on the original 1966 animated series. The last 2 seasons were released on GameTap. | 1994–99 (1st run) 2001–04 (2nd run) 2006–08 (3rd run) | |
| Aqua Teen Hunger Force | Matt Maiellaro and Dave Willis | Animated series also known by various alternative titles. It was the first series that had a theatrical movie. One episode was never aired. The longest running original series in Adult Swim history. | 2000–15 | |
| The Brak Show | Jim Fortier, Andy Merrill, and Pete Smith | Turner Studios | A spin-off of Space Ghost Coast to Coast. This series was 28 episodes, and a webisode was released as the series finale. | 2000–03 |
| Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law | Michael Ouweleen and Erik Richter | J. J. Sedelmaier Productions, Inc. (Season 1, episode 1 [Pilot] only) Turner Studios (Season 2–4) |
The company produced the Pilot, and from Season 2's eleventh episode to Season 4. Reused assets from Birdman and the Galaxy Trio. | 2000/01 2004–07 |
| Sealab 2021 | Adam Reed and Matt Thompson | 70/30 Productions | Based on Sealab 2020. | 2000–05 |
| Immortal Grand Prix | Production I.G | Production I.G Bandai Visual Bandai Entertainment Bee Train (microseries only) |
2003–05 | |
| The Venture Bros. | Jackson Publick and Doc Hammer | Astro-Base GO! Titmouse, Inc. |
Premiered in 2003, the company began to produce it from Season 5 onwards. | 2003–18 |
| Perfect Hair Forever | Mike Lazzo, Matt Harrigan, and Matt Maiellaro | 2004–07, 2014 | ||
| Stroker & Hoop | Casper Kelly and Jeffrey G. Olsen | Turner Studios | 2004–05 | |
| Tom Goes to the Mayor | Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim | Dipshot Films (Season 1) Abso Lutely Productions (Season 2) |
2004–06 | |
| Lucy, the Daughter of the Devil | Loren Bouchard | Fluid Animation Loren Bouchard L.L.C. |
2005–07 | |
| Moral Orel | Dino Stamatopoulos | ShadowMachine Films Fragical Productions |
The series ended with 44 episodes. A special was released as the series finale. Seven lost episodes weren't produced. | 2005–08 |
| Robot Chicken | Seth Green and Matthew Senreich | Stoop!d Monkey ShadowMachine Films (S01–05) Stoopid Buddy Stoodios (Season 6–present) Sony Pictures Digital (Season 1–5) Sony Pictures Television (Season 6–present) |
The longest running original series on Adult Swim that is still in production. | 2005–present |
| Squidbillies | Jim Fortier and Dave Willis | 2005–present | ||
| 12 oz. Mouse | Matt Maiellaro | 2005–07; 2018; 2020–present | ||
| Assy McGee | Matt Harrigan and Carl W. Adams | Clambake Animation | 2006–08 | |
| Frisky Dingo | Adam Reed and Matt Thompson | 70/30 Productions | ||
| Metalocalypse | Brendon Small and Tommy Blacha | Titmouse, Inc. | 2006–13 | |
| Minoriteam | Adam de la Peña, Peter Girardi, and Todd James | Funny Garbage Reas International Monkey Wrangler Productions |
2006 | |
| The Drinky Crow Show | Tony Millionaire and Eric Kaplan | Mirari Films | 2007–09 | |
| Superjail! | Christy Karacas, Stephen Warbrick, and Ben Gruber | Titmouse, Inc. Augenblick Studios (Pilot and Season 1 only) |
2007–14 | |
| Xavier: Renegade Angel | Vernon Chatman, John Lee, Alyson Levy, and Jim Tozzi | PFFFR Cinematico |
2007–09 | |
| Titan Maximum | Tom Root and Matthew Senreich | ShadowMachine Films Stoop!d Monkey Tom Is Awesome |
2009 | |
| Mary Shelley's Frankenhole | Dino Stamatopoulos | Fragical Productions (Season 1 only) ShadowMachine Films (S01 only) Starburns Industries (Season 2 only) |
2010–12 | |
| China, IL | Brad Neely | Neely Comics Titmouse, Inc. Working For Monsters (S03 only) |
2011–15 | |
| Mongo Wrestling Alliance | Tommy Blacha | Mirari Films | Originally called The Galaxy Wrestling Alliance. | 2011 |
| Soul Quest Overdrive | Matt Maiellaro and Dave Willis | Based on the short pilot winner of the online contest Big, Über, Network Sampling, sponsored by Burger King. A spin-off of Aqua Teen Hunger Force. | ||
| Black Dynamite | Michael Jai White, Byron Minns, and Scott Sanders (original live-action movie) (d): Carl Jones |
Ars Nova Entertainment Titmouse, Inc. (Season 1 only) N-BOMB SQUAD (Season 2 only) Cartoon Network Studios (S02 only) |
2012–15 | |
| Rick and Morty | Justin Roiland and Dan Harmon | Justin Roiland's Solo Vanity Card Productions! Harmonious Claptrap Starburns Industries (Season 1–2) Green Portal Productions (Season 4–present) |
2013–present | |
| Mr. Pickles | Will Carsola and Dave Stewart | HotHouse Productions Day by Day Productions |
2014–19 | |
| Mike Tyson Mysteries | Mike Tyson, Lee Stimmer, and Hugh Davidson (d): Giancarlo Volpe and Hugh Davidson |
Warner Bros. Animation | First Warner Bros. Animation original series to be aired on Adult Swim. | 2014–20 |
| Brad Neely's Harg Nallin' Sclopio Peepio | Brad Neely | Neely Comics Working For Monsters Titmouse, Inc. |
2016 | |
| Samurai Jack | Genndy Tartakovsky | Cartoon Network Studios | Only the fifth season. | 2017 |
| Apollo Gauntlet | Myles Langlois | Mosaic Media Group Six Point Harness |
||
| The Jellies! | Tyler Okonma and Lionel Boyce | Bald Fade Productions Augenblick Studios Whalerock Industries |
2017–present | |
| Tender Touches | David Bonawits, Lauren Payne, and Maxime Simonet | 2017–present | ||
| Hot Streets | Brian Wysol | Stoopid Buddy Stoodios Justin Roiland's Solo Vanity Card Productions! |
2018–19 | |
| FLCL Progressive / Alternative | Gainax (original OVA series) (d): Production I.G |
Production I.G Toho |
2018 | |
| Ballmastrz: 9009 | Christy Karacas | Titmouse, Inc. C.C.K. Rad (from Season 2) |
2018–present | |
| The Shivering Truth | Vernon Chatman | PFFFR ShadowMachine Films (Season 1 only) HouseSpecial (from Season 2) |
2018–present | |
| Tigtone | Andrew Koehler and Benjamin Martian | Babyhemyth Productions Titmouse, Inc. |
2019–present | |
| Lazor Wulf | Henry Bonsu (d): Henry Bonsu and Daniel Weidenfeld |
Bento Box Entertainment (S01) Six Point Harness (from Season 2) Titmouse, Inc. (Pilot only) |
2019–present | |
| Primal | Genndy Tartakovsky | Cartoon Network Studios | 2019–present | |
| Momma Named Me Sheriff | Will Carsola and Dave Stewart | HotHouse Productions Day by Day Productions |
A spin-off of Mr. Pickles. | 2019–present |
| JJ Villard's Fairy Tales[6][7][8] | J.J. Villard | Villard Film Cartoon Network Studios |
Pilot for the series premiered as part of Adult Swim's April Fools' Day celebration. | 2020–present |
| YOLO: Crystal Fantasy[9][10][11] | Michael R. Cusack | Princess Pictures Monkeystack |
Pilot for the series premiered as part of Adult Swim's April Fools' Day celebration. | 2020–present |
TV live-action series
| Title | Creator(s) Developer(s) |
Co-production(s) | Notes | Started |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Saul of the Mole Men | Craig Lewis (d): Peter Girardi, Craig Lewis, and Tom Stern |
Funny Garbage | 2007 | |
| Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! | Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim | Abso Lutely Productions | 2007–10 | |
| Fat Guy Stuck in Internet | John Gemberling and Curtis Gwinn | Cowboy & John Productions | 2008 | |
| Delocated | Jon Glaser | PFFFR Unintelligible Grunt |
2008–13 | |
| Check It Out! with Dr. Steve Brule | John C. Reilly, Tim Heidecker, and Eric Wareheim | Abso Lutely Productions | A spin-off of Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!. | 2010–present |
| Childrens Hospital | Rob Corddry | The Corddry Company Abominable Pictures Warner Bros. Studio 2.0 |
2010–16 | |
| Run It Back | Mike Terrell and Sean Akins | Turner Sports[12] Turner Studios |
A remix version of NBA on TNT that which was aired only on the Cartoon Network block CN Real. | 2010–11 |
| Off the Air | Dave Hughes | Million Monkeys Inc. | First live-action/animation hybrid series aired on Adult Swim. | 2011–present |
| Eagleheart | Michael Koman and Andrew Weinberg | Dakota Pictures Conaco |
2011–14 | |
| NTSF:SD:SUV:: | Paul Scheer | 2nd Man On The Moon Abominable Pictures |
First spin-off of Childrens Hospital. | 2011–13 |
| The Heart, She Holler | Vernon Chatman, John Lee, and Alyson Levy | PFFFR | 2011–14 | |
| Loiter Squad | Odd Future | Dickhouse Productions (S01–02) Gorilla Flicks (Season 3) The Great Wang Of The Floggnaw Land (Season 3) |
2012–14 | |
| The Eric Andre Show | Eric Andre | Abso Lutely Productions Sick Duck Productions Naked Faces Working For Monsters (Season 1–2) |
2012–present | |
| The Restless Bell | Dave Drabik and Andrew Benator | Fine Line Productions Turner Studios |
2012 | |
| You're Whole | Michael Ian Black | Abominable Pictures | 2012–13 | |
| Newsreaders | Rob Corddry, Jonathan Stern, and David Wain | The Corddry Company Abominable Pictures Warner Bros. Studio 2.0 |
Also known as Newsreaders with Louis LaFonda. Second and final spin-off of Childrens Hospital. | 2013–15 |
| Your Pretty Face Is Going to Hell | Casper Kelly and Dave Willis | 2013–present | ||
| Hot Package | Derrick Beckles | Abso Lutely Productions TV Carnage Abominable Pictures (S01 only) |
2013–15 | |
| Black Jesus | Aaron McGruder and Mike Clattenburg | 5 Mutts Productions Triage Entertainment Mainstay Entertainment (Season 3–present) |
2014–present | |
| Tim & Eric's Bedtime Stories | Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim | Abso Lutely Productions | 2014–17 | |
| Decker | Tim Heidecker and Gregg Turkington | Both web and TV series, is a spin-off of On Cinema. | 2014–present | |
| Neon Joe, Werewolf Hunter | Jon Glaser | PFFFR Unintelligible Grunt |
2015–17 | |
| Million Dollar Extreme Presents: World Peace | Million Dollar Extreme | Million Dollar Extreme Rent Now Productions |
2016 | |
| Dream Corp LLC | Daniel Stessen | Caviar Content (Season 1) Alive and Kicking, Inc. (Season 2–present) |
Second live-action/animation hybrid series aired on Adult Swim. | 2016–present |
| Joe Pera Talks with You | Joe Pera | Chestnut Walnut Unlimited Factual Productions (Season 1) Alive and Kicking, Inc. (Season 2–present) |
2018–present | |
| Mostly 4 Millennials | Derrick Beckles | TV Carnage Sick Duck Productions Factual Productions |
2018 | |
| Tropical Cop Tales | Jim Hosking and Toby Harvard | Another HH Production Alive and Kicking, Inc. |
2018–19 | |
| Beef House[13] | Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim | Abso Lutely Productions | Parody of the typical zombified 1980's sitcom show. | 2020–present |
| Three Busy Debras[14] | Sandy Honig, Mitra Jouhari, and Alyssa Stonoh | Paper Kite Productions and Alive and Kicking, Inc. | 2020–present | |
Internet series
| Title | Creator(s) Developer |
Co-production(s) | Notes | Started |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Carl's Stone Cold Lock of the Century of the Week | Matt Maiellaro and Dave Willis | Based on Carl Brutananadilewski from Aqua Teen Hunger Force. | 2007–16 | |
| King Star King | J.J. Villard Eric Kaplan (co-creator, Pilot only) (d): Tommy Blacha |
Kurtis (Series) Titmouse, Inc. (Series) Mirari Films (Pilot) |
2014 | |
| The Cry of Mann | Robby Rackleff | AB Video Solutions, LLC | Also known as The Cry of Mann: A Trool Day Holiday Spectacular, or The Cry of Mann: A Trool Day Holiday Spectacular in Eight Parts. | 2017 |
Williams Stream[15]
|
Williams Street | (See Online programming) | This service plays highlights of various programs (in talk show and live podcast/chat formats) played on Adult Swim's live stream. | 2017–20 |
| The Call of Warr | Robby Rackleff | AB Video Solutions, LLC | Only sequel to The Cry of Mann. | 2018 |
Failed pilots
| Title | Creator(s) Developer(s) |
Co-production(s) | Notes | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spacecataz | Matt Maiellaro and Dave Willis | A failed spin-off of Aqua Teen Hunger Force. | 2004 | |
| Korgoth of Barbaria | Aaron Springer | Cartoon Network Studios | High production costs | 2006 |
| Let's Fish[lower-alpha 1] | Mark Rivers | Titmouse, Inc. | Also known as Let's Fish with Don Conway. | 2007 |
| That Crook'd 'Sipp[lower-alpha 1] | Nick Weidenfeld, Jacob Escobedo, and Mike Weiss | Spun-off into the special Freaknik: The Musical. Episode: "That Tree of Strife". | ||
| Lowe Country | George Lowe | |||
| Stiff | Matt Maiellaro | |||
| Neon Knome[lower-alpha 2] | Ben Jones | PFFFR | Publicly released in 2010, it has been re-formatted into The Problem Solverz for Cartoon Network. | 2008 |
| Snake 'n' Bacon[lower-alpha 2] | Michael Kupperman, Scott Jacobson, and Rich Blomquist | Fayettenam Records Corp. | 2009 | |
| Paid Programming | H. Jon Benjamin and David Cross | Despite being rejected by Adult Swim, the pilot gave way to a project of stand-alone specials based on fake infomercials. | ||
| The New Big Ball with Neil Hamburger | Gregg Turkington, Tim Heidecker, and Eric Wareheim | Abso Lutely Productions | A failed spin-off of Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!. | |
| Yappy Broads[lower-alpha 2] | Madeleine Smithberg | Mad Cow Productions | ||
| Cheyenne Cinnamon and the Fantabulous Unicorn of Sugar Town Candy Fudge[lower-alpha 2] | Dave Willis and Matt Harrigan | 2010 | ||
| Duckworth[lower-alpha 2] | Also known as Duckworth of Ellington. | 2011 | ||
| Southies[lower-alpha 2] | Carl W. Adams | Clambake Animation | ||
| Totally for Teens[lower-alpha 2] | Derrick Beckles and Sabrina Saccoccio | TV Carnage | ||
| Major Lazer[16] | Diplo, Switch, Ferry Gouw, and Kevin Kusatsu | Mad Decent Titmouse, Inc. |
Some years later, FXX picked up it for a TV series as part of FOX's Animation Domination High-Def (ADHD) block. | |
| Guy Suavé: Homicidal Spy | Eric Von Hoffman and Jay Johnston | Dakota Pictures Johnston Hoffman Production |
Shown as a trailer at The ABC Sunday Night Movie. | |
| Tight Bros[17][18] | Sam Johnson and Chris Marcil | Clambake Animation | The series, originally planned to air in 2012, was canceled sometimes before the premiere for unknown reasons. | |
| Let's Do This! | Bob Odenkirk, Brian Jarvis, and Jim Freeman | LeFoole, Inc. Odenkirk Provissiero |
Also known as Let's Do This!: The Story of Cal-Gold Pictures. | 2012 |
| Green Bench: The American Day Dream[lower-alpha 3] | Jamaal R. Fisher, John Holland, and Nicholas Travis (d): Lawrence Denning, Jr., Larnell Harris, and Louis Hatcher |
Dakota Pictures Greenbench Productions |
2013 | |
| Candy Ranch | Three Loco | Abso Lutely Productions | ||
| Übermansion[lower-alpha 3] | Zeb Wells and Matthew Senreich | Stoop!d Monkey Stoopid Buddy Stoodios |
Re-tooled as SuperMansion for the VOD service Sony Crackle. | |
| Filthy Sexy Teen$ | Paul Scheer, Jonathan Stern, and Curtis Gwinn | 2nd Man On The Moon Abominable Pictures |
Greenlit as an online series titled Filthy Preppy Teens by Fullscreen. | |
| Coffin Dodgers[lower-alpha 3] | Dave Jeser and Matt Silverstein | Rough Draft Studios, Inc. | Released on Adult Swim's official website as an "internet-only exclusive". | |
| Rolling with Dad[lower-alpha 3] | David Katzenberg and Seth Grahame-Smith | KatzSmith Productions Bento Box |
||
| Sperm Boat[19] | Matt Harrigan | Flannypop Thank You, Brain! Productions |
||
| The Team Unicorn Saturday Action Fun Hour![20] | Clare Grant, Rileah Vanderbilt, Seth Green, and Matthew Senreich | Stoop!d Monkey Stoopid Buddy Stoodios Danger Maiden Productions |
Shown as a sneak peek at San Diego Comic-Con's Nerd HQ,[21] and never released or aired since then. | 2014 |
| Youth Large | Nathan Barnatt, Seth Barnatt, and Paul B. Cummings | Barnatt Brothers Productions New Wave Entertainment |
||
| Fartcopter[22][lower-alpha 4] | Rob Huebel | Abominable Pictures | ||
| Harold & Kumar[23][24] | Jon Hurwitz and Hayden Schlossberg (original live-action films) | Lionsgate Television Bento Box Entertainment |
||
| The Pound Hole | Daniel Weidenfeld (d): Daniel Weidenfeld and Doug Lussenhop |
Working For Monsters Douggpound Rent Now Productions |
2015 | |
| Doble Fried[25] | Matt Furie | PFFFR Titmouse, Inc. |
||
| Gigglefudge, USA! | Nicholas Maier and Dimitri Simakis | PFFFR Everything Is Terrible! FishBowl Worldwide Media |
2016 | |
| The Hindenburg Explodes! | Rob Corddry, Josh Perilo, and Jonathan Stern | Abominable Pictures The Corrdry Company Timers Head Productions |
||
| The Mark Lembeck Technique | Adam Lustick | Scrubble Alive and Kicking, Inc. |
||
| Bad Guys | Nick Giovannetti and Paul Scheer | Bento Box Entertainment Geezus 2nd Man On The Moon |
Episode: "Watch the Throne". | |
| Chuck Deuce | Matt Iles, Chioke "Stretch" McCoy, and Lars Kenseth | ShadowMachine Films | 2018 | |
| Trap Universe | J.J. Villard | Villard Film Titmouse, Inc. |
||
| Dayworld[26][lower-alpha 4] | Cole Kush and Jay Weingarten | Abso Lutely Productions Daytime Studio |
||
| Art Prison | Tom Kauffman and Paul Isakson | Yum Yum Starburns Industries |
||
| Ole Bud's ANU Football Weekly | Chris "CP" Powell and Chip Hall | Dutch Treat Productions Alive and Kicking, Inc. |
||
| Di Bibl | John Lee and Kytten Janae | PFFFR Daisy Studio |
2019 |
Stand-alones
| Title | Creator(s) | Co-production(s) | Notes | Year(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Infomercials
|
Various | (See List of specials) | 2009–present | |
| Freaknik: The Musical | Carl Jones and Nick Weidenfeld | Nappy Boy Entertainment Titmouse, Inc. |
2010 | |
| Earth Ghost | George Lowe | Special and updated version of the 2007 pilot Lowe Country. Being premiered on April 1, Adult Swim used it as part of their annual April Fools' Day prank. | 2011 | |
| The Greatest Event in Television History | Adam Scott and Naomi Scott | Gettin' Rad Electric Soup Productions (Special from 2 to 4) |
Four specials have been produced. | 2012–14 |
| Dinner with Friends with Brett Gelman and Friends | Brett Gelman and Jason Woliner | Abso Lutely Productions | 2014 | |
| Dinner with Family with Brett Gelman and Brett Gelman's Family | 2015 | |||
| The Adult Swim Golf Classic: Daly vs. Scott | Jon Daly | J.O.N. Alive and Kicking, Inc. |
An "extended" version of this special has been released on Adult Swim's official website, and finally it's sponsored by Arby's. | 2016 |
| Brett Gelman's Dinner in America | Brett Gelman and Jason Woliner | Abso Lutely Productions | ||
| Mr. Neighbor's House | Jesse Falcon, Brian Huskey, and Jason Mantzoukas | El Zombie, Inc. Mantzoukas Marimacha The Corddry Company Alive and Kicking, Inc. |
Two specials have been produced. | 2016–present |
| Joe Pera Helps You Find the Perfect Christmas Tree | Joe Pera | Chestnut Walnut Unlimited Rent Now Productions |
2016 | |
| Scavengers | Joseph Bennett and Charles Huettner | Titmouse, Inc. | ||
| Mother, May I Dance with Mary Jane's Fist? | Mary Elizabeth Ellis and Artemis Pebdani | Abso Lutely Productions Bounce Castle |
Also known as Mother, May I Dance with Mary Jane's Fist?: A Lifetone Original Movie for Adult Swim. | 2018 |
| Soft Focus | Jena Friedman | CNT Productions Factual Productions |
Also known as Soft Focus with Jena Friedman. Two specials have been produced. | 2018–present |
| Hunky Boys Go Ding-Dong | Zack Carlson, Bryan Connolly, and Todd Rohal | PFFFR Steak Beef Bee Jamesandwich Beef Version Factual Productions |
Two specials have been produced. Episodes: "Don't Die Alone" and "Terrific Journey".[27] | |
| Smalls[28] | Various | Various | ||
| Gēmusetto | Maxime Simonet | 2019 | ||
| Smiling Friends[29][30] | Zach Hadel and Michael Cusack | Studio Yotta 6 Point Harness |
Premiered as part of Adult Swim's April Fools' Day celebration | 2020 |
TV series related
Blocks
| Title | Notes | Started |
|---|---|---|
| Cartoon Planet | Originally ended in 2000, but revived in 2012. Revived block ended in 2014. | 1995–2000 (1st run) 2012–2014 (2nd run) |
| Toonami | Originally ended in 2008 on Cartoon Network, but revived in 2012 on Adult Swim. | 1997–2008 (1st run) 2012–present (2nd run) |
| Saturday Video Entertainment System | 2003–2004 | |
| Miguzi | 2004–2007 |
Feature films
| Title | Co-production | Distributor | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters | First Look Studios | 2007 | |
| Mister America[31] | Abso Lutely Productions | Magnolia Pictures | 2019 |
Future series in development
| Title | Creator(s) | Co-production(s) | Premiere |
|---|---|---|---|
| Uzumaki[32] | Junji Ito (original manga series) | Production I.G USA | 2021 |
| Fena: Pirate Princess[33] | Kazuto Nakazawa | Crunchyroll and Production I.G | |
| Blade Runner: Black Lotus[34] | Crunchyroll and Alcon Television Group | ||
| OMG! Earth![35] | John Harvatine IV and Eric Towner | Stoopid Buddy Stoodios | |
| Shenmue[36] | Yu Suzuki (original video game series) | Crunchyroll and Sola Entertainment | TBA |
Other
Games
Music
Williams Street formed their own music label, Williams Street Records. The label was created after Jason Demarco, Adult Swim's vice president of strategic marketing and promotions, worked on Danger Doom, a project with Danger Mouse and MF Doom in 2005. Danger Mouse had previously worked on the music for Toonami and wanted to do an album that sampled that work. The group suggested the idea to Mike Lazzo; the project was successful. William Street Records now releases a majority of the music related to their shows. The label is managed by Demarco.[37]
Homages
1065, the street number for Williams Street, is also the hull number for FishCenter Live's USS FishCenterprise (a parody of the original Star Trek's USS Enterprise).[38]
See also
References
Informational notes
- Part of Night of 1000 Pilots.
- Part of the online contest Big, Über, Network Sampling, sponsored by Burger King.
- Part of the online contest Adult Swim Pilots, sponsored by KFC.
- Part of Infomercials.
Citations
- "WILLIAMS STREET PRODUCTIONS, LLC, 07084936 - Georgia-register.com". www.georgia-register.com. Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- "Adult Swim logo history". Retrieved 2020-04-05.
- Jj Villard on Instagram: COMING TO @ADULTSWIM IN 2020‼️ MY NEW CARTOON: “JJ Villard’s Fairy Tales” FUCK YES‼️
- "Adult Swim Greenlights New "Fairy Tales" Series Plus More Seasons of "The Shivering Truth," "Lazor Wulf" and "12 Oz. Mouse"". The Futon Critic. November 7, 2019.
- "Review: JJ Villard's Fairy Tales "The Goldilox Massacre"". Bubble Blabber. 2020-04-01. Retrieved 2020-04-19.
- Milligan, Mercedes (March 30, 2020). "Adult Swim Charges Up 'YOLO: Crystal Fantasy' from Michael Cusack". Animation Magazine. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
- Otterson, Joe (March 30, 2020). "Adult Swim Orders 'YOLO: Crystal Fantasy' From Michael Cusack (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
- Schwarz, John (2020-04-01). "Review: YOLO: Crystal Fantasy "Pilot"". Bubble Blabber. Retrieved 2020-04-01.
- Weprin, By Alex. "Upfronts 2010: Cartoon Network Expands Its Sports Game". Broadcasting & Cable. Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- Alter, Rebecca (January 15, 2020). "Tim and Eric Welcome You to Their New Adult Swim Sitcom, Beef House". Vulture. Retrieved January 27, 2020.
- ""Three Busy Debras" Gets Series Order on Adult Swim". The Futon Critic. May 7, 2019.
- "Full episodes and TV Listings- Zap2it.com". September 1, 2017. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
- "Major Lazer (TV Movie 2011)". IMDb. Retrieved June 22, 2018.
- "Tight Bros Opening Credits". Vimeo. Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- Sivak, Mykl G. (4 October 2013). "filler 2: Tight Bros unproduced spec script". Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- "Sperm Boat (TV Movie 2013)". IMDb. Retrieved December 29, 2017.
- "The Team Unicorn Saturday Action Fun Hour! (2014– )". IMDb. Retrieved June 22, 2018.
- "Team Unicorn Sneak Peek at NerdHQ!". Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- "Adult Swim Pilot or Real Florida". Vimeo. Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- Bento Box Entertainment | Past Work
- "Bento Box Entertainment - 2016 Demo Reel". Vimeo. Retrieved 31 August 2019.
- "Demo Reel 2016". Vimeo. Retrieved 31 August 2019.
- "DAYWORLD - Cole Kush / Hello!". www.ckush.com. Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- Watch Smalls on Adult Swim
- "Review: Smiling Friends "Pilot"". Bubble Blabber. April 1, 2020. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
- "Adult Swim Surprise Drops Pilot Episode For New Series Featuring Finn Wolfhard ("Stranger Things")". Bubble Blabber. April 1, 2020. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
- https://www.misteramericafilm.com/
- Milligan, Mercedes (2 September 2019). "Adult Swim Teams with Production I.G for Junji Ito Adaptation 'Uzumaki'". Animation Magazine. Retrieved 4 November 2019.
- Haring, Bruce (26 July 2020). "'Fena: Pirate Princess' Added To Anime Originals Slate By Adult Swim, Crunchyroll – Comic-Con@Home". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 26 July 2020.
- Porter, Rick (29 November 2018). "'Blade Runner' Anime Series Coming to Adult Swim". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 29 November 2018.
- Heroes. "Justin Michael – HVE". Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- Petski, Denise (September 4, 2020). "'Shenmue' Anime Series Based On SEGA Game Franchise Greenlit By Crunchyroll & Adult Swim". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved September 4, 2020.
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