Nowadays, KidVision has become a topic of great interest and debate in different areas. Both in society and in the academic field, KidVision has generated a series of mixed emotions and opinions that have triggered endless discussions and reflections. That is why it is relevant to dedicate time and space to explore and analyze in depth the impact and implications that KidVision has on our lives. In this article, we will delve into the different aspects related to KidVision, examining its origins, evolution, consequences and possible solutions. Likewise, we will address the various perspectives and positions surrounding KidVision, in order to expand our understanding of this complex and significant topic.
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| Industry | Video distributing for children |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1992 |
| Defunct | 2004 |
| Fate | Closed folded into Warner Home Video |
| Successor | Warner Home Video |
| Headquarters | Los Angeles, California |
| Owner | Warner Home Video |
| Parent | Time Warner |
KidVision was the children's home video division of A*Vision Entertainment, later WarnerVision Entertainment. It was launched in 1992 and started distributing videos in January 1993[1] with The Magic School Bus, Shining Time Station, Kidsongs and the Real Wheels and Real Animals series. In 1995, with WarnerVision Entertainment's pact with Dualstar Video, luring away from BMG Kidz, they picked up the Mary-Kate & Ashley titles.[2]
On July 29, 1997, KidVision moved under Warner Home Video, and continued to distribute Magic School Bus videos until October 8, 2002.
It was also the Warner Home Video division that was distributed by Warner Bros.’ Family Entertainment unit.