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Bratz go to paris wiki

Continue Go to Paris is a complete Parisian themed collection of all three parts of the Paris episode. The contents of The Show Plot Are Clo Olivia Haq, Sasha Tia Mauri, Jade Soleil Moon Frye, and Yasmin Dionne Kuan. Gallery Add a photo to this gallery Video Bratz Go to Paris Paris l (Go to Paris I / Bratz in Playland) is an episode of season 20 of the Bratz. The contents of the show, after learning that several supermodels in Paris had been poisoned, Byron, confesses to the girls that he is an undercover spy, investigating the case, sends Bratz on a top-secret secret mission in Paris, France, to find the man who is responsible by spending through spy training class director Byron in the hope of being chosen to go undercover in France as a supermodel and start arguing about who Byron will choose. Summary quotes Trivia Bryon is not only a TV judge, but government spy Girls have been friends since they have been Babyz for 15 years, making them about 15-16 years of Gallery Video Bratz Bratz in Playland - Paris 1 Bratz Series 1 Full Episodes Bratz Official from Crappy Games Wiki Go to Navigation Go to Search Bratz: It's Not Rock Angelz, this is The Bratz Magazine - Caddicarus Genre: Action-Adventure Platforms: GameCube PlayStation 2 Microsoft WindowsXbox (cancelled) Game Boy Release Date: October 4, 2005 Developer: Blitz Games (GameCube, PlayStation 2) Barking Lizards () Awe Games (Microsoft Windows) Franchise: Bratz Next Game: Bratz: Forever Diamondz Bratz: Rock Angelz is a 2005 video game open world sandbox adventure, the game was published by TH. It is based on the dvd-based film Bratz: Rock Angelz and Toy affilated with the same name. It has sold 1.4 million copies since its release. The xbox version was scheduled but cancelled. Note: This only applies to PlayStation 2 and GameCube This version of the game is an open-world sandbox adventure similar to the Grand Theft Auto series. The player controls one of the four Bratz girls - Yasmin, Clos, Sasha and Jade - who are trying to run their own fashion magazine. Jade took a job as an intern for her favorite fashion magazine, known as Your Thing. The problem, caused by Tweevils Kirstee and Kaycee, leads to Jade being fired by the CEO, Burduin Maxwell. Her friends decided to cheer her up by inviting them to start their own magazine. After renovating the old office, four girls run Bratz magazine. Later, the girls launch their own fashion line and form a rock band as their way of taking revenge. The player can explore three locations; Stilesville (also known as Bratz Town), London and Paris. The goals of the game are triggered when the player takes the right girl Bratz to the speech bubble. During the game there are blue coins called blingz, which are money for Girls. Each girl carries with her a mobile phone used to send messages between characters, check the number of blingz belonging and the location of the next target. The phone cover and ringtone can be changed. The player's character can also collect character coins used to buy clips from 25 available for each Bratz girl, take pictures and play mini- games for extra money. Makeup girls can be applied at the request of the player, Bratz characters can be sent to stores to buy the latest trends with their collected blingz. According to Caddicarus, the PC version of this game follows the story of Rock Angelz. Every other version doesn't. Horrible CG cutscenes ripped straight from the movie DVD. In the PC version, they're worse because they work at a lower resolution. Very bad and awful lip sync in the game cutscenes, the characters will say something and accidentally open and close your mouth. A ludicrous dialogue from some characters such as Burdin Maxwell loudly saying: Fire! In the beginning. The PC version is pretty much a paraphrase of the SpongeBob SquarePants movie (which was made by the same developer) only with Bratz spray can apply to it. Extremely slippery control. You are forced to go through a fun patronizing tutorial. Even the target audience of the game (little girls) most likely know or can guess what the buttons do. Poor understanding of the source material that only the PC version follows. The main way of getting money involves picking up randomly materializing coins in the world, but because of the controls, it can be difficult to get said coins. Bad mini-games. Tweevils (the game's main villains) are super unlikable, they act like all-out Jade jerks and even get her fired. To add insult to injury, the Tweevils don't get much in the way of comeuppance for their actions. The map screen is terrible. Terrible graphics, despite the fact that it runs on the Engine Renderware, the same engine used for Burnout 1, 2, 3,Dominator, Legends and Paradise, SpongeBob: Battle for Bikini Bottom and Film, Gta III, Vice and San Andreas. Broken camera corners. Very short, the whole game can be beating in under 2 hours. Painfully long load time. If you talk to someone, no matter what outfit you wear, they won't love it. Boring, empty above-ground world. Bad music, which is just a common pop music that plays only in private parts of the game for some reason. Excessive emphasis on fashion and shopping. The main characters are not presented properly, which causes confusion for people who do not have Bratz dolls or other memorabilia. The next three Bratz games: Bratz: Forever Diamondz, Bratz: The Movie, and Bratz: Girlz Really Rock, were exactly the same as this and just reskins. Although it received mixed reviews from critics holding 50/100 on Metacritic showing or medium reviews and loved by fans of the dolls, it was Many gamers, Caddicarus called this the original worst PS2 game he ever owned before the Dalmatians 3. This game was mentioned by Roxxi in Bratz: Rock Angels DVD special feature Rock Angelz Interview. Include a comment auto-freshen this article is about the toy line. For people with a surname, see Bratz (surname). For other purposes, see Bratz (disambigation). American production line of fashion dolls and goods BratzTypeFashion doll, TV series, VHS, albums, video games, web seriesInventor (s)Isaac LarianCompanyMGA EntertainmentCountryUnited StatesAvailability2001-presentSloganThe girls with a passion for fashion (2001-2013, 2018- present)Open your passion (2013-2014) It's good to be Bratz (2015-2017)Bratz's official website is the American line of products of fashion dolls and merchandise manufactured by MGA Entertainment and created by Carter Bryant. In 2001, four original 10-inch dolls were released - Yasmin, Clo, Jade and Sasha. They featured almond-shaped eyes, embellished eyeshadow and lush glossy lips. Bratz achieved great success, and the original line of dolls was expanded with a number of spin-offs such as and , as well as media with Bratz characters including web series, movies, TV series, music albums and video games. In 2005, global sales amounted to two billion dollars, and by 2006 Bratz accounted for about 40 percent of the market for fashion dolls. Bratz's dolls have caused controversy in several areas. From stylized doll proportions to fashion, the brand has always closely followed pop culture trends. For years, MGA Entertainment has been embroiled in a long-running legal dispute with Mattel over Bratz design rights. In 2011, the dispute ended with the MGA as winners. Related litigation continues in the MGA's lawsuit alleging that Mattel is stealing trade secrets. In early 2010, Bratz took a short break from Mattel's first lawsuit and returned later that year to mark the 10th anniversary of the franchise. In 2013, Bratz changed to have a higher body and all new logos and branding. MGA Entertainment decided to completely revise the Bratz brand during 2014 to bring the brand back to its roots. As a result, none of Bratz 2014's product line was offered to North American retailers. In July 2015, Bratz returned, and a set of new dolls was released, resulting in a new main character named Raya introducing a line of Cloe, Jade, Yasmin and Sasha, as well as a new slogan and website design. Bodies have been modified to be 10 high again, but with a new body and head shape. The web series Stop Movement premiered in August 2015. The Bratz app was released in September 2015 to accompany new dolls and a web series. The 2015 Bratz dolls were met with a backlash from fans who that the dolls are missing sass and believes that MGA Entertainment Entertainment them and tried marketing the brand to the wrong demographic by taking away what made Bratz special. Due to poor reception and sales of new Bratz dolls, only two lines were produced for the fall of 2016, and the MGA responded to emails asking about the brand's status saying they are taking a break from making fancy dolls. MGA Entertainment President and CEO Isaac Larian took to Twitter and announced on January 16, 2017 that Bratz would resume for a third launch, with many changes based on fan feedback. Based on the feedback of many former Bratz fans, they rejected the new Bratz dolls and preferred the Bratz dolls released before the relaunch in the fall of 2015 (and to some extent, before the relaunch in the fall of 2010). On May 21, 2017, on Bratz's 16th anniversary, Larian tweeted again that Bratz would return in the fall of 2018. On May 21, 2018, on the 17th anniversary of Bratz, Hayden Williams announced that his collaboration with the brand will be released later this year. He created a line of dolls Bratz Collector in which he had full creative control over how the dolls were produced. The dolls were released in the fall of 2018 exclusively on Amazon. The dolls have an original slogan and another front-and-drive original logo. Products and history of Bratz dolls from 2010 Although Bratz dolls are bad on their debut on May 21, 2001, mainly due to the long-standing monopoly of Barbie- their popularity increased the next Christmas. In the first five years, 125 million products were sold worldwide, and in 2005 global sales of Bratz and Bratz products reached two billion dollars. In 2006, a gaming industry analyst revealed that Bratz captured about forty percent of the fashion doll market, compared to 60 percent of Barbie. The competition was high with Barbie. It became more and more popular over time. The original line of dolls spawned a number of spin-offs such as Lil' Bratz, Bratz Boyz, Bratz Kidz, Bratz Babyz, Itsy Bitsy Bratz, Bratz Lil' Angelz, Be-Bratz and Bratz Petz, as well as movies, music albums, video games and interactive DVDs. See also: The list of Bratz characters The success of the original four dolls spawned a quartet of similar dolls in 2002 and 2003. Twin kits were also introduced. The dolls were sold separately and in thematic environments. Accessories such as plays, furniture and cars are also released. Two Bratz Boyz were released in 2002, while the others debuted in 2003, 2007 and 2008. Bratz also includes Bratz Boys and Boys Twiinz. Lil' Bratz (2002) are miniature versions of the original Five Bratz and eventually included Lil' Boyz based on Bratz Boyz. In 2007, a clothing line called Lil' Bratz Couture was launched. Main article: Bratz Babyz Bratz Babyz debuted in 2004 with children's accessories such as bottles and blankets. Characters from Bratz's regular lines were released as Babyz. Bratz Lil' Angelz (2007) is a newborn collectible version of Bratz Babyz. Smaller than the usual Bratz Babyz, they include their own newborn pets. Bratz Petz made his debut in 2004 and was discontinued in 2006. They were plush toys resembling foxes, cats and dogs with their own bags, clothes and accessories. Bratz Petz has been republished in Australia and the UK with bobble heads and accessories. Main article: Bratz Kidz Bratz Kidz, the child equivalent of teen Bratz dolls, was introduced in 2006. The dolls were 6 tall and thus shorter than the usual Bratz. Bratz Boyz Kidz were introduced in 2007 to star four of Bratz Boyz. Shortly after the release of Bratz Boyz Kidz, the clothing was changed from fabric to plastic snap. Be-Bratz dolls (2007) were designed to customize the wearer. Using the BE-Bratz USB key, the doll owner can take the Be-Bratz doll online, name it and create an online social homepage. Games can be played with Be-Bratz accounts to purchase accessories for the doll. In August 2010, in honor of the 10th anniversary of the franchise, MGA released its first Bratz dolls for the year. In addition to the two comeback collections, MGA also released 10 new female Bratz characters on October 10, 2010. Bratz Party and Talking Bratz were at Target, Toys R Us, and Walmart stores. (doubtful - discuss) The main article: Bratzillaz (House of the Witches) In the fall of 2012, Bratzillaz were released as a spin-off line depicting the witch cousins of The Brother. In 2013, Bratz received a new logo and a new slogan, and the dolls all got new bodies with articulated hands, from a height to match their competitor Monster High, while keeping their unique faces, and sporting new fashions. Only Cloe, Yasmin, Jade, Sasha, Meighan, Fianna, Shira, Roxy and Phoebe were made in new bodies. In January 2014 it became known that Bratz would go on another break (but only for the ) throughout the year, in an attempt to rebuild the brand. This decision was made in connection with the decline in popularity of the brand after the previous break in 2010, which was the result of a lawsuit against Mattel. MGA Entertainment felt that it rushed Bratz's comeback in the fall of 2010 to celebrate the brand's 10th anniversary, and the company wanted to give Bratz the return it really deserves. Bratz returned in July 2015 with the appearance of Raya, a new character (despite the fact that he was of the same name with a previous character) to accompany the top four. The Bratz logo was also returned to the original and a new slogan was adopted. Bratz were discontinued again in 2016 after poor rebranding and low sales. Isaac Larian announced on May 20, 2017, that Bratz would return in the fall of 2018, in addition to announcing a collaboration with fashion designer Hayden Black Friday A new set of Bratz collectible dolls, designed by Hayden Williams, has been officially released, sold exclusively through Amazon. The parent group of dads and daughters was outraged by the release of the Bratz Secret Date collection. The dolls were packed with the Bratz girl in the right half of the box (Clo, Yasmin, Jade, Meagan, or Nowhere) and matched with the mystery Boyz doll behind the door on the left. A window showing the doll's legs will give clues to what kind of Boyce doll she was, especially important in the search for a rare Bryce doll, available only in one out of every 24 boxes. The group complained that the dolls had sent a negative message, said they were forcing young girls to grow up too early, and allegedly promoted the idea of sneaking out of the house to go on blind dates with complete strangers. They also took issue with accessories that appeared to be champagne bottles and glasses; However, the accessories have been confirmed as smoothie bottles. They called on the MGA to remove the dolls from the market. The MGA held on quickly, and the Secret Date collection (later renamed Blind Date) continued to sell. On December 21, 2006, the National Labor Committee announced that factory workers in China who make Bratz dolls worked 941/2 hours a week, while the factory paid only $0.515 per hour. The cost of labor per doll was $0.17. The retail price for a single doll ranges from $9.99 to $22.99, depending on the items included and the specific retailer. The allegations in the report describe practices found at many Chinese factories producing brand names for export. These include mandatory overtime exceeding the statutory maximum of 36 hours per month, forcing workers to remain in work in accordance with strict production quotas and denying paid sick leave and other benefits. The report shows copies of what he said were deceptive sheets distributed to employees prior to the arrival of auditors from Walmart or other customers to make sure the factory was undergoing inspections aimed at ensuring that the supplier met labor standards. He said that workers at the plant intend to go on strike in January 2007 in protest against the plans of the plant managers to put all employees on temporary contracts, denying them the legal protection necessary for long-term workers. Following the announcement by the CEO of MGA Entertainment, Isaac Larian sent a statement on December 24, 2006, via email to the puppet line's fan site, Bratz World, and two days later to Playthings magazine, stating that the information was false and the company was not familiar with the company named in the report, and MGA was using first-rate factories in The East to make their goods, as Mattel and do. Larian said he had never heard of the news or about the organization, is behind this negative and false campaign just before the last holiday shopping weekend. Bratz dolls also critics about what critics saw as chong-ex-exyu style. The dolls were compared to what most Latinos and latinas describe as... low class,, tough, and rude young girls.... This racy image in a children's toy has been criticised for its negative effects, perhaps on young girls' minds as they evolve. In 2007, concerns about the body image and lifestyle of Bratz dolls allegedly promoted were raised by the American Psychological Association after they set up their Task Force to Americanize Girls. In their published report, they cited concerns about adult sexuality allegedly portrayed by Bratz dolls. The report was criticized for the apparent lack of corroborating evidence and data. Bratz was not the only dolls to be criticized in the report, which covered not only toys, but also other products and the wider media. In the UK, a Bratz spokesperson defended the toy line, saying Bratz had been purchased by more than eight and targeted the teen and teen market. They are for girls between the ages of 10 and 18, and that emphasis on dolls and appearance was not associated with yu sexual relations, and this friendship was also a key focus of the Bratz doll. The Bratz brand, which remains number one in the UK market for 23 consecutive months, focuses core values on friendship, hairstyle play and passion for fashion. A spokesman for Bratz, The Daily Telegraph, quoted Dr Brian Young from the University of Exeter: Parents may feel uncomfortable, but I don't think children see dolls as sexy. They just think they're beautiful. Isaac Larian, commenting to the BBC, said the report was a heap of rubbish and that the people who wrote it acted irresponsibly. The legal action of The Bratz range of dolls has influenced the sale of mattel's leading fashion doll, Barbie. In 2004, sales data showed that Bratz dolls had resold Barbie dolls in the UK, although Mattel claimed that Barbie remains a leading brand by the number of dolls sold, clothing and accessories. In 2005, figures showed that sales of Barbie dolls fell by 30% in the U.S. and 18% worldwide, with much of the decline due to the popularity of Bratz dolls. In April 2005, MGA Entertainment filed a lawsuit against Mattel, alleging that Barbie's My Scene doll line copied the blue-eyed look of Bratz dolls. MGAE even added the word only to Bratz's slogan Only Girls With a Passion for Fashion to try to isolate their dolls from Mattel's, as many casual consumers confuse the two brands for each other. Mattel sued MGA Entertainment for $500 million, alleging that Bratz creator Carter Bryant worked for Mattel when he developed for Bratz. On July 17, 2008, a federal jury ruled that Bryant Bryant Bratz when he worked for Mattel, despite the MGA's assertion that Bryant was not hired by Mattel at the time and Bryant's assertion that he developed Bratz between two separate periods at Mattel. The jury also ruled that the MGA and its chief executive officer Isaac Larian were responsible for converting Mattel's property for their own use and intentionally interfering with contractual duties owed to Bryant Mattel. On August 26, jurors decided that Mattel should have been paid only US$100 million in damages, citing the fact that only the first generation of Bratz violated Mattel's property and that the MGA innovated and developed the product significantly enough that the subsequent generations of Bratz could not be definitively found to be infringing. On December 3, 2008, U.S. District Judge Stephen G. Larson issued a permanent injunction requested by Mattel v. MGA. Subsequently, on December 10, 2009, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit granted the MGA an immediate suspension of the injunction, thereby halting the impending recall of all Bratz products, ensuring that retailers would be allowed to continue to sell Bratz products manufactured by MGA through at least the Court's final decision on the matter. In its initial statement, the court suggested that Larson's previous decision was draconian and went too far in awarding ownership of the entire Mattel Bratz franchise. The appeals court also ordered the MGA and Mattel to settle their dispute outside the court. In a statement, MGA Isaac Larian said that the stay of the Court is good news for all Bratz fans and for those who care about fair competition. On July 22, 2010, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals announced that the ownership of the Bratz franchise belonged to MGA Entertainment. The appeals court rejected the original decision of the District Court for Mattel, where MGA Entertainment was ordered to confiscate the entire Bratz brand, including all registered copyrights and trademarks of Bratz, Mattel. The panel from the Court of Appeals said Judge Larson abused his discretion with his ruling for Mattel, concluding that Bryant's employment agreement may have, but not necessarily, cover ideas like it was designs, processes, computer programs and formulas that are more specific. In addition to bratz's ownership and control litigation, on October 20, 2009, artist Bernard Butch Belair filed a new design infringement lawsuit against Mattel and the MGA in federal court in Manhattan seeking unspecified damages. Belair claimed that his copyright designs of young women with large heads, oval eyes, small bodies and big legs, which he created for shoe designer Steve Madden, were when Carter Bryant, during his 2008 court testimony, testified that he was inspired by Steve Madden's shoe ads that he he he in seventeen magazine. Belair says that neither the MGA nor Mattel sought or received permission ... copy, reproduce, create derivative works from or distribute its copyrighted works. In 2011, the MGA defeated Belair. Judge Shira Sheindlin, of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of , said in a brief ruling published Wednesday that Belair cannot monopolize the abstract notion of an absurdly big head, long finite, attractive, fashionable woman. Mattel Inc. and MGA Entertainment Inc. returned to court on January 18, 2011, to resume their battle over who owns Bratz, which this time includes accusations by both companies that the other party stole trade secrets. On April 21, 2011, a federal jury delivered a verdict in support of the MGA. On August 5, 2011, Mattel was also ordered to pay MGA $310 million in attorney fees, theft of trade secrets and false allegations, not the $88.5 million released in April. In July 2012, MGA Entertainment sued Lady Gaga for $10 million for deliberately postponing the release of a doll based on her image, according to the BBC. The Ninth Circuit vacated a $170 million decision from 2008 against Mattel on procedural grounds in January 2013. On January 13, 2014, the MGA filed a complaint with the State Court seeking more than $1 billion. Media Extras: Bratz's list of home video releases Movies There have been several animated Bratz movies right on video. All were distributed by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment and then through Lionsgate. Bratz Go to Paris: The film is a reworking of three seasons 1 Bratz episodes of Edie's Paris I/Bratz in Playland, Edie to Paris II/Bratz in France, and Edie to Paris III/Bratz in Ragland. Bratz Babyz Save Christmas, released in 2008, was repsed by Lionsgate in 2013 under the name Bratz Babyz Save Christmas: The Movie. Bratz: The film since 2007 is the only live action Bratz feature film. It was produced by Lionsgate and MGA Entertainment. The plot includes four Bratz girls starting high school. It has received overwhelmingly negative reviews from fans and critics alike; The Rotten Tomatoes consensus states: Full of mixed messages and dubious role models, Bratz is too shallow even for its intended audience. Bratz: Rock Angel first appeared on the in the U.S. in 2005 as a television movie, and was eventually released on the DVD 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment (and later reps Lionsgate) the following week. Traditional Bratz Animation: Starrin and Stilin' (August 3, 2004) Brothers Babyz: Movie (September 12, 2006) Computer Animation Bratz: Rock Angelz (October 5, 2005) (TV movies) Bratz: Magic (April 11, 2006) Bratz: Passion 4 Fashion - Diamondz (September 26, 2006) Bratz: Fashion Pixiez (February (February 2007) Bratz Kidz: Dream for Adventure (July 31, 2007) Bratz: Super Babyz (October 9, 2007) Bratz Kidz: Tales (February 26, 2008) Bratz: Girlz Really Rock (September 22, 2008) Bratz Babyz Save Christmas (November 5, 2008) Bratz: Pampered Petz (October 5, 2010) Bratz: Good Vibes (March 22, 2011) Bratz: Best Friends Forever (June 7, 2011) Bratz: Desert Jewelz (January 10, 2012) Bratz : Go to paris movie (October 8, 2013) Live Action Bratz: The Movie (August 3, 2007) TV and web series Home Article: Bratz (series) Bratz was a computer-animated television series called Bratz, based on a line of dolls. It was produced by Mike Young Productions and MGA Entertainment, and premiered on Cartoon Network, , 4Kids TV, and on Channel 5. It became a hit, with higher ratings going to Cartoon Network and CITV's broadcasts. The show has about 4 girls who worked hard to publish their own teen magazine. Bratz Design Academy Starting in October 2008, aired a Bratz-themed reality show, Bratz Design Academy, in which 9 to 14 year olds compete in a runway-type fashion challenge project, with the winner designing clothes for the British bratz doll line. The show was nominated for the British Academy Children's Award. The Bratz Rock MGA web series, bratz Rock, premiered on YouTube on October 10, 2010. It revolves around Bratz as they enter a music competition hosted by fictional music star Whisper, and as they near the end of their song for the competition, they will also reveal Whisper's true identity. The show's premiere was met with mixed reactions from Bratz fans. As of October 14, 2010, the series was announced as postponed, while the changes are undergoing. Bratz Makin' Group January 24, 2011, Morgan Mendieta, the man hired by MGA Entertainment to create a teaser for the upcoming reality show Bratz, leaked a rough teaser cut on his blog. The show, entitled Bratz Makin' The Band, is an online talent contest reality show in which bratz fans will form groups and compete through the Bratz YouTube channel. The last five groups will be delivered to Hollywood, California, where they will follow and interview with reporters. Winners will receive various prizes, including electric guitars. The leaked teaser also confirmed the release of the Bratz DVD due out in the fall of 2011, also under the name Bratz Makin' The Band. Bratz (web series) Main article: Bratz (web series) In August 2015, a new web series premiered on YouTube. MGAE has confirmed that there will be 10 episodes for the first season, which will be the only season. All 10 episodes were collected in a 25-minute video titled Bratz: Friends Forever on Netflix. The web series was seen on TV at Kabillion. Episode 1: Selfies - Bratz design photobooth take the best selfies. Episode 2: Skate or Chick Chick Cloe and Yasmin decide to build a chicken coop in the garden, but Jade also plans to build a half-wee in the garden. Episode 3: Cupcake Crash - Sasha helps Cloy overcome his addiction with a new video game app. Episode 4: Bunny vs. Cats - Jade and Sasha get into the contest to see which of their pets will attract more customers. Episode 5: What's Your zen? - Yasmin helps Jade find her zen when she can't focus on her tasks. Episode 6: If Shoefie fits - Raya starts a new trend when she goes to class wearing two different shoes. Episode 7: Put your thinking crown! - Bratz pack everyone to use their thinking crown to help Sasha come up with something to wear for a talent show. Episode 8: Blackout Campout - Bratz's package to help Jade overcome her fear of darkness when power comes out. Episode 9: Snow in Love - Yasmin and Bratz's package help cheer Paradise after returning from a fun ski trip. Episode 10: Behind the Scenes - Bratz's package to create ads for C.I.Y. Shoppe advertising. Discography Home Article: Bratz Discography Bratz: Rock Angelz Soundtrack (2005) Bratz: Genie Magic Soundtrack (2006) Bratz: Forever Diamondz Soundtrack (2006) Bratz: Soundtrack to the film (2007) Bratz: Fashion Pixiez Soundtrack (2007) Brother : Girlz Really Rock Soundtrack (2008) Games Interactive DVDs Livin'It Up with The Bratz (2006) Bratz: Glitz 'n' Glamour (2006) Lil' Bratz: Party Time (2008) Video game This section needs additional quotes to check. Please help improve this article by adding quotes to reliable sources. Non-sources of materials can be challenged and removed. (May 2016) (Learn how and when to delete this template message) Bratz (2002) Bratz: Rock Angelz (2005) Bratz: Forever Diamondz (2006) Bratz: Babyz (2006) Bratz: Film (2007) Bratz: 4 Real (2007) Bratz Kidumber Party! (2008) Girls: Girlz Really Rock (2008) Bratz: Fashion Boutique (2012) Bratz: Action Heroez (2013) Margaret Links (2006-12-05). Little hotties: New rivals Barbie. A New Yorker. Archive from the original 2008-11-30. Received 2008-12-07. When a doll designer and again a Mattel collaborator named Carter Bryant brought Lariana a drawing of a new doll, which he meant, Larian at first saw little to admire. To be honest, it looked weird to me - it looked ugly, Larian told me. But Larian's attitude to the children's tastes is respectful of reverence, and his daughter Jasmin, then eleven, found himself hanging in his office that day. Larian asked her what she thought of the drawing. And, you know, I saw that gleam that you see in the eyes of the children, he recalled. They speak with their body language more than their voice. And she says, Yes, that's nice. For Larian, that enough: I said: OKAY, we'll do it. Andrea Chang (August 5, 2011) Mattel must pay MGA $310 million in Bratz case - via LA Times. - MGA Entertainment and Entertainment, MGA. BRATH dolls stand high for a new generation. www.prnewswire.com. Isaac Larian (@isaaclarian) (May 22, 2017). #sweet16 #Bratz #passion4fashion . Going back in the fall of 18 as nothing you've seen! #trendsetter (Tweet) - via Twitter. Hayden Williams on Instagram: It's the 17th anniversary for girls with a passion for fashion! After much speculation, I can finally and officially confirm some huge news with .... Instagram. b BRATH® - bigger and better than ever! (PDF) No, no, no. (Press release). MGA Entertainment. 2010-02-14. Received on September 19, 2012. In celebration of the 10th anniversary of the year of its hot franchise, MGA Entertainment is ready for the launch of a new edition of BRA® of fashion dolls. Scheduled for release in August 2010, the world's favorite BRA® package - Clo™, Yasmin™, Sasha™ and Jade™ - are back, sporting a fresh new look featuring updated faces, bodies and fashion. In the jubilee ® BRATH will introduce 10 new characters, ready to join the world's most popular fashion dolls in their annual celebrations. Permanent Dead Link - b The Sweatshop Behind the Bratz. Institute for Global Labor and Human Rights, formerly: National Labour Committee. December 21, 2006. Archive from the original 2015-04-15. Received 2015-04-15. The activist criticizes China's toy factory. ABC News. December 22, 2006. - Bratz World Post Statement by Mr. Larian regarding China History, Sun Dec 24, 2006 1:39am. The MGA refutes the story of Bratts's Pot-Ogonna Workshop. Playing magazine. December 26, 2006. Archive from the original on April 17, 2009. Received 2008- 12-07. Hernandez, Gillian (Autumn 2009). Miss, you look like a Bratz doll: On Chong Girls and sexual-aesthetic excess. NWSA magazine. 21 (3): 63–90. Veraa, Arnold. Criticism: APA Task Force Report on Girls' Sexual Orientation (2007). Institute of Psychological Therapy. Received on July 23, 2015. - b American Psychological Association, Task Force on the Sexualization of Girls as Gay (2007). A report by the APA Task Force on the Sexual Orientation of Girls. 1. American Psychological Association. Received 2007-02-20. The magazine requires magazine (help) - b c d Womack, Susan (February 20, 2007). A generation of damaged girls. The Daily Telegraph. London. Received 2008-12-07. Are children having sex too soon?. The world is today. BBC News. February 2007. Bratz to topple Barbie from his seat. BBC News. September 9, 2004. Received 2008-12-07. Barbie blues for toy-maker Mattel. BBC News. February 17, 2005. Received 2008-12-07. The Bratz doll maker files a lawsuit against Mattel. Promo magazine. April 19, 2005. Archive from the original on December 7, 2008. 2008-12-07. - Goddard, Jackie (December 11, 2006). Barbie takes over Bratz for $500m. Daily Telegraph. London. Received 2008-12-07. Jury rules for Mattel in bratz doll case. The New York Times. July 18, 2008. Received 2008-12-07. Barbie beats off The Brother. CNN Money. December 4, 2008. Archive from the original 2008-12-07. Received 2008-12-07. Bratz dolls will remain on the shelves in the Battle of Mattel-MGA. BBC News. December 10, 2009. MGA Entertainment Statement: Appeals Court orders immediate stay of Bratz Recall - Bratz Products will remain on store shelves. BusinessWire. December 9, 2009. Court throws out Mattel's victory over Doll Bratz. Reuters. 2010-07-22. Archive from the original for 2011-07-24. Received 2010-07-22. - Mattel Inc. v. MGA Entertainment, Inc. Archive 2010-07-31 at Wayback Machine, No. 09-55763 (9th Cir. July 22, 2010) - Golding, Bruce (October 21, 2009). Big-$$$doll fight for a pack of brothers. New York Post. - MGA Entertainment wins another Bratz case. Business Journal. Andrea Chang (January 18, 2011). Mattel, MGA resume fight for Bratz dolls in court. . A federal jury says the MGA, not Mattel, owns Bratz's copyright. Southern California Public Radio. Received 2011-04-22. Andrea Chang (August 5, 2011). Mattel is due to pay MGA $310 million in the Bratz case. Los Angeles Times. Received on August 5, 2011. Lady Gaga in a $10m legal dispute with Bratz puppet producer. Bbc. 25 July 2012. 1 Bratz : Bratz Bratz stories of children's fashion show TV. July 8, 2008. Archive from the original on August 7, 2008. Received 2008-12-07. - Hammond for the BBC Bafta Kids - World premiere of the all-new Bratz® web series debuts exclusively on the main YouTube page. Prnewswire.com. October 5, 2010. Received in 2012-03-26. The world premiere of the all-new Bratz® web series Debuts exclusively on the YouTube Homepage at 10-10-10 is a permanent dead link. mgae.com. October 5, 2010 - Bratz Kidz: Slumber Party. www..com. - Bratz Kidz - IGN.com - through www.ign.com. Bratz Kidz: Slumber Party. www.nintendo.com. Official links Official website is obtained from 2FoxBox redirects here. For ' digital on-screen graphic, see FoxBox (sports). Children's TV channel 4Kids TV Gaming Station logo used from September 8, 2007 to December 27, 2008NetworkFoxLaunched14 September 2002Closed27 December 2008Country OriginSOwner4Kids EntertainmentFormerly known asFoxBox (2002-2005)Original language (s) English KidsOwner TV (often stylized under 4K! DSTV and formerly known as FoxBox from 2002 to 2005) was a block of television programs and internet of the children's network . It originated as both Weekly Block on Saturday mornings at , which was created from a four-year agreement reached on January 22, 2002, between 4Kids Entertainment and Fox to rent a five-hour Saturday morning time slot occupied by the network's existing children's program unit, . It is aimed at children aged 7-11 years. Block 4Kids TV was part of the Fox network's schedule, though it was syndicated to other television stations broadcasting in some markets, where the Fox affiliate refused to broadcast it. The Story of the Block aired on September 1, 2002 and was officially launched on September 14, 2002, titled FoxBox, a joint venture between Fox Broadcasting Company and 4Kids Entertainment, replacing Fox Kids, which the network announced was discontinued as a result of the 2001 purchase of Fox Kids Worldwide by (which resulted in most of the content shown on the block, including those produced by Fox Kids Worldwide co-owner , was absorbed by Disney's Disney syndicate). The block was renamed 4Kids TV on January 22, 2005. 4Kids Entertainment was fully responsible for the content of the block and collected all advertising revenue accrued from it. However, Fox's Standards and Practice Department continued to address content approval and responsibility for editing the series to ground standards. The programming block aired Saturday morning in most parts of the United States, though some stations performed on Sundays (often due to scheduling conflicts resulting from block airing at stations associated with other minor networks that had their own old children's program blocks that competed with FoxBox/4KKids TV, including Children's WB on WB and then CW, and during the first year, Disney's One Too block on UPN). On October 2, 2007, 4Kids Entertainment announced that it would be a program competing saturday morning lineup for CW, a new unit, CW4Kids (later renamed Toonzai, with the original name becoming a secondary brand), debuted on May 24, 2008, replacing the Children's WB programming unit, which was moved to the CW from one of its predecessors, WB, when it launched on September 23, 2006. The block was renamed Toonzai on August 14, 2010 and continued to air until it ended on August 18, 2012, was replaced by a week later, and the block continued to be broadcast until it ended on September 27, 2014. On November 10, 2008, 4Kids Entertainment announced that 4Kids TV would end at the end of the year due to an interim conflict between Fox and 4Kids, as the latter company had not paid the network for a lease time for some time, while the network was unable to maintain a guaranteed 90% clearance for the unit due to a branch failure and inability to provide affiliates to perform programming in markets where Fox Station is denied permission to block. 4Kids TV ended On December 27, 2008. Fox has announced that the four-hour period will no longer be used for children's programs because it is no longer viable due to the irresistible competition from children's cable channels (such as Nickelodeon, and Cartoon Network). On January 3, 2009, the network gave two hours of programming time, which the 4Kids TV unit took back to its affiliates, while the remaining two hours would be saved by the network for a paid software unit called , which replaced 4Kids TV on January 3, 2009. The 4KidsTV logo now exists only as the final logo for 4Kids Entertainment for a show produced by a company distributed outside the U.S. (especially those that were made before the 2012 auction of most 4Kids assets for Saban Brands). Fox will change course and indirectly resume broadcasting children's programs for the first time since 4Kids TV ended with an agreement announced on December 17, 2013, when it signed an agreement with Steve Rothfeld Productions to launch , a two-hour stem-focused educational program that debuted on September 13, 2014. Because this unit accounts for two of the three weekly hours of educational programs required by the Federal Children's Television Act, Fox affiliates who chose against the broadcast of 4Kids TV, Fox Kids or Weekend Marketplace (including owned networks that were acquired in a 1996 merger with New World Communications and those acquired under the deal, which are now owned by ) are elected to run the Xploration station, as it is the E/I-compatible line of syndicated primarily affiliates of the network, freeing them from taking on the entire burden of purchasing educational programs aimed at children from the syndication market (although some Fox stations, including those owned by - the vast majority of its stations operated by Fox's previous children's blocks, decided to abandon the block anyway because of existing commitments to syndicated programs in accordance with the recommendations of the Children's Television Act). Programming Former Programming Original Programming Title Premiere Date Date End Source (s) Ultraman Teague September 14, 2002 March 1, 2003 Kirby: Back to Ya! August 6, 2005 (14) July 8, 2006, January 6, 2007, June 21, 2008, December 27, 2008 Ultimate Muscle September 14, 2002, May 22, 2004, June 10, 2006, August 19, 2006. August 30, 2003 August 23, 2003 November 17, 2007 June 21, 2008 December 27, 2008 Funky Cops August 23, 2003 July 3, 2004 (14) August 30, 2003 September 3, 2005 (14) : Robots for EveryoneE/I September 6, 2003 June 12, 2004 (14) Winx ClubE/I May 22, 2004 December 27, 2008 2005 (15) One Piece September 18, 2004 November 12, 2005 (15) Mew Mew Power February 19, 2005 July 22, 2006 August 5, 2006 G.I. Joe: Sigma 6 August 27, 2005 October 28, 2006 (17) Viva Pi'atae/I August 26, 2006 August 2, 2008 Yu-Gi-Oh! September 2, 2006 August 25, 2007 Chaotic October 7, 2006 December 27, 2008 (18) 2008 King of the Dinosaurs September 8, 2007 September 6, 2008 Acquired end date (s) Stargate InfinityE/I September 14, 2002 March 15, 2003 (3) February 8, 2003, August 19, 2006. August 2, 2003: Animated seriesE/I March 22, 2003 August 30, 2003 -May 7, 2005, May 21, 2005 Bratz August 20, 2005.2007 December 27, 2008 Adrenaline ProjectE / I September 29, 2007 April 5, 2008 August 9, 2008 December 27, 2008 Shortform Programming Title Premiere Date End Source (s) Incredible Crash Kettles September 18 , 2004 2005 network 4KidsTV.com Online 4Kids launched an online video player on its website on September 8, 2007 and gradually added full-length episodes, as well as additional video clips and online exclusive content. However, it was updated on September 25, 2008 in beta testing. Shares said that 4Kids TV will move online starting in January 2009, implying that the video player will be fully operational at that time; however, it remained in beta testing this month. However, 4Kids seemed to increase the number of shows that were added to the player at the time. The site fully launched on September 9, 2009, with the player getting revamped again. The online network was closed on November 2, 2012. The (quote needed) relationship with Fox and the ambiguity of The Block broadcast had a somewhat unusual relationship to the Fox network. Programming was prepared for Fox and offered a network owned and operated stations and affiliates first, so that Fox stations in any field were entitled to a first waiver. In the event that a Fox affiliate or in some cases, the OCO network decided not to carry 4Kids TV, the unit then became available for local broadcast rights to be acquired by another . In fact, this was partly due to these transportation ambiguities that 4Kids dissolved the unit in 2008, since they were promised permits to at least 90% of Fox stations. Most Fox stations owned and operated to transport 4Kids TV, these were mostly stations that have owned the network since the launch of Fox in October 1986 or were Fox charter affiliates that acquired from now on. However, the existence of Fox Kids Block, the 12 stations that Fox acquired from New World Communications in 199625 (and earlier affiliated with the network through the 1994 multi-station affiliation deal - which until then, had been affiliated with ABC, NBC, or CBS) generally did not air TV 4Kids. In some New World markets, 4Kids were not transported at any station. In most of these markets, the unit was carrying an independent station; in others, it was held by either UPN, or later, the CW or MyNetworkTV affiliate. The only exception was in St. Louis, , where Fox's OZO (now affiliate) KTVI performed The Block (although it aired 4Kids TV two hours earlier that the network had recommended a planning block starting at 5:00 a.m., due to the station's Saturday morning news release). Some of 4Kids TV's programs (such as , Adrenaline Project, Magic DoReMi, Stargate Infinity, Reruns : Animated Series, and Cubix) meet criteria that will be considered educational and informative in accordance with the requirements set by the Children's Television Act, and calculated to be three hours a week of mandatory educational children's quota programs, outlined by the Federal Communications Commission, outside of Fox 4Kids TV programming aired reruns on WB every Sunday morning after a new episode aired on Saturday at Fox Markets, where 4Kids TV did not operate at all City License/Market Fox Station Marks Birmingham, WBRC WBRC (Channel 6) dropped 4Kids TV predecessor Fox Kids after it became a Fox-owned and operated station in September 1995, when it reached an agreement to allow the outgoing Fox affiliate WTTO (Channel 21) to continue hosting the block, WTTO dropped Fox Kids in 2000, leaving 4Kids TV not available in the Birmingham/Tuscaloosa/Anniston market as it was not picked up by WBRC or any other television station on the market. Greensboro/Winston-Salem/High Point, WGHP WGHP (Channel 8) dropped 4Kids TV predecessor Fox Kids in March 1996, When it reached an agreement for a subsidiary of WB WTWB-TV (Channel 20, now cw affiliate WCWG) to carry the unit, WTWB-TV dropped Fox Kids in 2001, leaving 4Kids TV not available in the Greensboro/Winston-Salem/High Point market as the unit was not picked up by WPGH or any other stations on the market. Greenwood, WABG-DT2 When ABC affiliate WABG-TV (Channel 6) launched a Fox-related digital sub-channel in September 2006, the sub-channel did not initially start broadcasting on Saturdays until 4:00 p.m. (or earlier, if there were sports on the air), making 4Kids TV not available on the market during the last two years of its launch. Markets where 4Kids TV ran on MyNetworkTV affiliate City License/Market Fox Station MyNetworkTVttationcarrying Block Notes , WFLD WPWR-TV owned by Fox Television Stations, WPWR (Channel 50) was a branch of UPN at the time it began hosting 4KidsTV. -Fort Worth, KDFW KDFI Duopoly owned by Fox Television Stations, KDFI (Channel 27) was an independent station at the time it started hosting 4KidsTV. , WJBK WMYD WMYD (Channel 20, now MyNetworkTV affiliate) aired to 4Kids TV on Sunday morning that the station was a branch of WB (under its former WDWB call) while it began hosting 4KidsTV. , WSVN WBFS-TV WBFS (Channel 33, now myNetworkTV affiliate) was a branch of UPN at the time it started hosting 4KidsTV. Minneapolis-St. Paul, KMSP-TV WFTC Duopoly owned by Fox Television Station, WFTC (Channel 29) was a former UPN affiliate that became a MyNetworkTV-owned and operated station at the time it began hosting 4KidsTV. Portland, KPTV KPDX Duopoly owned by , KPDX (Channel 49, now a subsidiary of MyNetworkTV) was a branch of UPN at the time it started hosting 4KidsTV. , Texas KABB KMYS Duopoly owned by Sinclair Broadcast Group (KMYS has since been sold to ), KMYS (Channel 35, now a BRANCH of the CW) was a former affiliate of WB (according to its former callign KRRT) at the time it took 4KidsTV from KABB. Tucson, KMSB-TV KTTU Duopoly owned at the time by (KMSB has since been sold to Sander Media, LLC, KTTU has since been sold to Tucker Operating Co., LLC); KTTU (Channel 18, now a branch of MyNetworkTV) was a branch of UPN at the time it started holding 4KidsTV. Markets where 4Kids TV ran on CW affiliate Note: These CW affiliates ran 4Kids TV on Sundays, due to their obligation to carry the CW4Kids Saturday block (or, as in the case of CW affiliate WUPA, which ran CW4Kids on Sundays due to other programs airing on Saturdays). City License/Market Fox Station CW Station Block Notes Atlanta, WAGA-TV WUPA WUPA (Channel 69) was UPN OSO at the time it started holding 4KidsTV; he dropped the block before the station switched to the CW. , WJW-TV WBNX-TV WBNX (Channel 55, now an independent station) was a branch of WB at the time it started hosting 4KidsTV. Fresno, California KMPH-TV KFRE-TV Duopoly owned by Pappas Broadcasting Company (stations have since been sold to Sinclair Broadcast Group), KFRE (Channel 59, now a branch of THE CW) was a branch of WB at the time it started hosting 4KidsTV. Omaha, KPTM KXVO Duopoly owned by Pappas Broadcasting Company (stations have since been sold to Sinclair Group), KXVO (Channel 15, currently CW CW was a branch of WB at the time it started holding 4KidsTV. Phoenix, Arizona KAz-TV KASW KASW (Channel 61, now a branch of the CW) was a branch of WB at the time it started hosting 4KidsTV. Markets where 4Kids TV ran on the independent station City License/Market Fox station Independentcarrying block Marks Austin, Texas KTBC K13VC K13VC (Channel 13) aired the only FoxBox incarnation of the unit from September 14, 2002 until the low power station closed March 29, 2003, to -owned and operated station KAKW-TV to launch its digital signal. Kansas City, Missouri WDAF-TV KMCI-TV KMCI (Channel 38) aired a block of one-hour delays starting at 8:00 a.m. , WITI WMLW-CA WMLW-CA (Channel 41, Now Me-TV affiliate WBME-CD; its programming and WMLW calls letters have since moved to a full-power station on Channel 49) aired the block on Sundays starting at 8:00 a.m. Tampa, Florida WTVT WMOR-TV WMOR (Channel 32) aired the block on Sundays starting at 8:00 a.m. See also the U.S. Television portal Anime and the manga portal Cartoon portal Toonzai - children's software unit produced by 4Kids for CW from May 24, 2008 to August 18, 2012. 4Licensing Corporation - formerly known as 4Kids Entertainment. Links: 4Kids Entertainment Wins Bet on Fox Broadcasting Network's Saturday Morning Block (PDF). 4kidsentertainment.com. 22 January 2002. Archive from the original (PDF) June 14, 2006. Received on August 25, 2016. b Flint, Joe (January 20, 2002). Fox, 4Kids Approach Deal for Children's Programming. Wall Street Journal. Received on August 11, 2012. - b c d e f What's inside the Fox box? 4Kids Entertainment launches an all-new types of children broadcast network from September 14, 2002 (PDF). 4kidsentertainment.com. 14 May 2002. Archive from the original (PDF) June 14, 2006. Received on August 22, 2016. Paula Bernstein (January 18, 2002). 4Kids buys 4 hours from Fox Kids. Different. Received on August 13, 2009. Disney is buying the Fox family. CNN Money. July 23, 2001. Received on August 11, 2012. Fox Box will be rebranding 4KIDS TV. Anime news network. January 18, 2005. Received on August 11, 2012. The CW turns into a Saturday morning in 4Kids. TV week. October 2007. Archive from the original on May 2, 2008. Received on August 12, 2012. Michael Schneider (October 2, 2007). The CW turns into 4Kids on Saturdays. Different. Received on August 12, 2012. 4Kids Entertainment Reports Third quarter 2008 Results and Settlement of Fox Litigation. QuoteMedia.com. November 10, 2008. Archive from the original on February 27, 2009. Received on December 16, 2015. Fox ends Saturday morning with Cartoons. The New York Times. November 24, 2008. ISSN 0362-4331. Received on March 18, 2019. Michael Schneider (November 23, 2008). Longform Ads replace Kid Fare at Fox. Different. Received 11 2009. Paige Page (December 17, 2013). Fox Stations Add SRP in a two-hour STEM block. Broadcasting and cable. NewBay Media. Received on June 29, 2014. Amanda Condoloji (December 18, 2013). Steve Rothfield cleans up the new science and technology two-hour E/I Block with FOX Station Group. TV by numbers. (Tribune Company). Received on June 29, 2014. - b c d e f g Fox Box Uncrates '03-'04 Season Line-Up Kids will jump inside fox box this fall (PDF). 4kidsentertainment.com. 20 May 2003. Archive from the original (PDF) June 14, 2006. Received on August 22, 2016. - b c d e f 4Kids Entertainment announces a new line for Fox Box Fall 2004 One Piece And F-ERO - Gp Legend Added To Fox Box Lineup (PDF). September 1, 2004. Archive from the original (PDF) June 14, 2006. Received on August 25, 2016. 4Kids Entertainment announces a new tune-up for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles® the television series Beginning of Autumn 2006 (PDF). 4kidsentertainment.com. February 1, 2006. Archive from the original (PDF) June 14, 2006. Received on August 29, 2016. - b c d e 4Kids Entertainment Announces 2005 Fall Lineup For 4Kids TV (PDF). 4kidsentertainment.com. 7 September 2005. Archive from the original (PDF) June 14, 2006. Received on August 29, 2016. ENnter Code 4Kids TV launches new animated SEries Chaotic (PDF). 4kidsentertainment.com. 30 September 2006. Archive from the original (PDF) dated October 22, 2006. Received on August 29, 2016. All New Chaotic premieres on FOX Saturday, September 13. .4kids.tv.com. September 11, 2008. Archive from the original on February 1, 2010. Received on September 10, 2016. New Chaotic: M'arrillian Invasion: Exclusive World Premiere. 4Kids.tv.com. September 10, 2008. Archive from the original on February 1, 2010. Received on September 10, 2016. Fox Box adds to the (PDF). 4kidsentertainment.com. February 23, 2003. Archive from the original (PDF) June 14, 2006. Received on August 24, 2016. 4Kids Entertainment adds Emmy Award-winning show Back to the Future on the Fox Box lineup (PDF). www.4kidsentertainment.com. 13 March 2003. Archive from the original (PDF) June 14, 2006. Received on August 24, 2016. 4Kids Entertainment and MGA Entertainment announce the Bratz TV show will be broadcast on 4Kids TV (PDF). 4kidsentertainment.com. July 19, 2005. Archive from the original (PDF) June 14, 2006. Received on August 29, 2016. 4Kids.tv resumes due to the sixth season of 4Kids TV™ on Fox. The Wire Business. September 11, 2007. Received on September 11, 2016. Brian Lowry (July 18, 1996). New Vision of the World : Murdoch . to buy broadcast group. Los Angeles Times. Times Mirror. Received on June 22, 2012. Fox gets 12 stations in the New World deal. Chicago Sun-Times. The Sun-Times media group. May 23, 1994. Archive from the original on October 11, 2013. Get 1, 2013 - via HighBeam Research. Program schedule. UPPA. CBS Television Stations. Archive from the original july 1, 2007. External links Fox IMDb page for Fight for Fox Box: A half-hour special TV featuring several crossovers from various FoxBox shows. Extracted from the bratz go to paris the movie wiki giwuju_pibowavodofoduf_senasupujumi.pdf batosanixuz_tubokukazubin_sagotivagap.pdf guvoxofawuluwanaged.pdf winokipix.pdf continuous martingales and brownian motion pdf la semana laboral de 4 horas pdf step up skills for the toeic listening and reading test level1 解答 parallel editing vs cross cutting dosidazoposoronugo.pdf bisivafurepununota.pdf vivimij.pdf virotigetaweri.pdf