![]() ![]() Balto and Aleu reunite and reconcile, and find their way to the ocean, where they are attacked by a group of starving Northwestern wolves led by Niju, an arrogant and vicious wolf. Muru reveals himself to be Aleu's spirit guide and tells her to go on a journey of self-discovery. Taking refuge in a cave, Aleu meets the field mouse Muru, who explains that Aleu should not be ashamed of her lineage, which tells her what she is but not who she is. His friends Boris, Muk, and Luk attempt to join him, but after they are halted by some unknown force, they realize that this journey is meant only for the father and daughter themselves. Balto resolves to find the meaning of these dreams as he searches for Aleu. At the same time, Balto has been struggling with strange dreams of a raven and a pack of wolves, and he cannot understand their meaning. Balto then goes out into the Alaskan wilderness to find her. Balto tells Aleu the truth about her wolf heritage, causing her to run away, hoping to find her place in the world. A year later when she is grown, Aleu is almost killed by a hunter who mistakes her for a wild wolf. When they all reach eight weeks old, all of the other pups are adopted to new homes, but no one wants Aleu due to her wild animal looks, forcing her to live with her father. Five of their puppies resemble their husky mother, while one pup named Aleu takes her looks from her wolfdog father. One year after his heroic journey, Balto has mated with Jenna, and they now have a new family of six puppies in Alaska. The movie was originally set to be released in 2000, but got delayed for two years due to actress Mary Kay Bergman committed suicide in November 1999, which this was her final role appearance. This sequel is not well received due to numerous absences of some of the previous characters and negligence to the previous plot lines. Unlike the original epic predecessor based on the true story, this sequel is extremely vague to the actual legendary Balto. The Checkerboard era began on Cartoon Network Europe in 1993 and was succeeded by the Powerhouse era in 1999.Balto II: Wolf Quest is a 2002 American direct-to-video sequel to Universal Pictures/Amblin Entertainment's 1995 Northern animated film Balto. Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines.The Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley.The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda.The Addams Family (1992 Animated Series).The Addams Family (1973 Animated Series).Cow and Chicken (premiered July 15, 1997).Dexter's Laboratory (premiered April 27, 1996).What a Cartoon! (premiered February 20, 1995).Space Ghost Coast to Coast (premiered April 15, 1994).The Moxy Show (premiered Novemand ended December 25, 1995). ![]() Only a total of 4 original series were produced during this era.ĭuring this era several notable programming blocks were introduced including: Boomerang, a classic animation block which became its own channel in April 2000 Super Chunk, a weekly marathon block that aired on CN from June 1994 to September 2000 and Toonami, a weekday action animation block that aired on CN from March 1997 to September 2008. In 1993, the network began producing original animation, with its first original series being The Moxy Show. The first cartoon shown on the network was a classic Merrie Melodies short, "Rhapsody Rabbit". When the channel launched, it relied on older shows from the Hanna-Barbera, MGM and Warner Bros. ![]() This look was produced by Corey McPherson Nash, with additional bumpers being animated by DESIGNefx, Stretch Films, and other studios and individuals. The theme song was written in C Major, and was rumored to be the inspiration for the punk rock theme song for the Nicktoons Film Festival by Bruce W. As of 1997, the era's bumpers, promos, and IDs were still during the Starburst era being phased out up until March 1998, while the Powerhouse era was slowly being introduced beginning in December 1997.Ī few more months later, the Powerhouse era had officially taken over as the main branding, but some traces of the Checkerboard and Starburst eras remained for a while. The era was named, by fans, both for the black and white Cartoon Network logo that resembled a checkerboard and for its bumpers, which could feature tiles of characters featured on the network in a checkerboard pattern. It began at the launch of the network on Octoand ended in the United States in June 1997. The Checkerboard era was the very first Cartoon Network era. ![]()
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