Netflix continues to accelerate a “Just For Kids” section, bringing on Disney Junior programing.

Gina Hall

Email
 | Twitter

Netflix is fast aggregation one of a largest collections of children’s content. The subscription video-on-demand (SVOD) association announced Thursday that it sealed a placement agreement with Disney/ABC Television Group for Disney Junior programing including shows like “Jake and a Never Land Pirates,” “Handy Manny,” “Special Agent Oso, and “JoJo’s Circus.”

The shows won’t be disdainful to Netflix, though will supplement to a already flourishing lineup directed during children. While Netflix sealed an disdainful agreement for Disney calm already, it isn’t due to take outcome until 2017. This new merger will keep a kids still for a few years in between.

Parents are gravitating toward Netflix’s recently launched “Just for Kids” territory since it lacks a advertisements that make kids bemoan for things relatives don’t wish to buy. Of march most of kids’ calm is simply half-hour animation advertisements for toys, though Netflix also accompanies a shows with reviews by Common Sense Media, a non-profit that helps relatives who grew adult with “Looney Tunes” and “Duck Tales” weed by a unknown landscape that is complicated children’s entertainment.

“Disney and Netflix have common a prolonged and jointly profitable attribute and this understanding expands on a implausible choice of Disney calm already accessible for a members,” Netflix arch calm officer Ted Sarandos pronounced in a statement.

Netflix has also partnered with Disney aspirant DreamWorks Animation to emanate an strange charcterised array that will tide on a service. Disney has nonetheless to strike any strange calm deals with Netflix, though it’s tough to suppose that it hasn’t been discussed. In a 2017 Disney deal, Netflix has also won a disdainful compensate TV rights to all Disney films as well, including a arriving Star Wars reboot, Marvel superhero calm and Pixar films.

Gina Hall is a Los Angeles-based author and writer with some-more than 10 years knowledge in television, documentary and underline film production. She is a connoisseur of USC’s School of Cinematic Arts and blogs for a Huffington Post during huffingtonpost.com/gina-hall