Anonymous
10/12/2025, 12:43:33 AM
No.150786052
>>150785455
it's not an isolated case. in general European animated series tend to last long. 10+ years is not uncommon, although usually with long gaps. the main reasons are:
1) we have protectionist laws that force TV networks to fund and air a certain proportion of European content.
2) much less concurrence than in the US, especially since by the above law European series fight in a category of their own, so the renewal threshold is low.
3) a great part of the funding of European animated series comes from public subventions, which are much easier to renew than landing initially (even if the ratings are not that strong)
it's not an isolated case. in general European animated series tend to last long. 10+ years is not uncommon, although usually with long gaps. the main reasons are:
1) we have protectionist laws that force TV networks to fund and air a certain proportion of European content.
2) much less concurrence than in the US, especially since by the above law European series fight in a category of their own, so the renewal threshold is low.
3) a great part of the funding of European animated series comes from public subventions, which are much easier to renew than landing initially (even if the ratings are not that strong)