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6teen is a Canadian animated sitcom, which premiered in Canada in 2004 on Teletoon. In the USA, 6teen first premiered on Nickelodeon on December 18, 2005 and was removed from the schedule on May 13, 2006. 6teen was previously aired on The N in reruns on December 26, 2005 until July 28, 2006, but then returned to The N as a 24-hour channel on December 31, 2007 until June 21, 2008. In the US 6teen was shown on Cartoon Network after its premiere on October 23, 2008. On Cartoon Network, 6teen had frequent airings weekly since its premiere on October 23, 2008, but got removed from the schedule in mid-November 2009. Then it returned with frequent airings in mid-February 2010, and once again got removed after its series finale on June 21, 2010. In January 2011, 6teen returned for one month only to Cartoon Network, but got removed, with other cancelled series, due to a schedule revamp. It is occasionally shown on Popgirl. The series finale, "Bye Bye Nikki? Part 2", included an acoustic remake of the theme song by Brian Melo. 6teen ended with a total of 93 episodes. DVD and iTunes releases have been made in both Canada and the USA. Though ended, creators Pertsch and McGillis both extended a willingness for a possible two-hour reunion telemovie or a feature film. As of now, it is currently not on Cartoon Network's schedule, but episodes are available from Cartoon Network on Demand in select areas. On January 3, 2011, 6teen returned with reruns to Teletoon, where it airs weekend mornings at 3:00 a.m. EST, and it recently returned to its former weekday schedule at 7:00 p.m. EST. The show is also available on Netflix streaming in the US and in the UK.
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6teen is a Canadian animated sitcom, which premiered in Canada in 2004 on Teletoon. In the USA, 6teen first premiered on Nickelodeon on December 18, 2005 and was removed from the schedule on May 13, 2006. 6teen was previously aired on The N in reruns on December 26, 2005 until July 28, 2006, but then returned to The N as a 24-hour channel on December 31, 2007 until June 21, 2008. In the US 6teen was shown on Cartoon Network after its premiere on October 23, 2008. On Cartoon Network, 6teen had frequent airings weekly since its premiere on October 23, 2008, but got removed from the schedule in mid-November 2009. Then it returned with frequent airings in mid-February 2010, and once again got removed after its series finale on June 21, 2010. In January 2011, 6teen returned for one month only to Cartoon Network, but got removed, with other cancelled series, due to a schedule revamp. It is occasionally shown on Popgirl. The series finale, "Bye Bye Nikki? Part 2", included an acoustic remake of the theme song by Brian Melo. 6teen ended with a total of 93 episodes. DVD and iTunes releases have been made in both Canada and the USA. Though ended, creators Pertsch and McGillis both extended a willingness for a possible two-hour reunion telemovie or a feature film. As of now, it is currently not on Cartoon Network's schedule, but episodes are available from Cartoon Network on Demand in select areas. On January 3, 2011, 6teen returned with reruns to Teletoon, where it airs weekend mornings at 3:00 a.m. EST, and it recently returned to its former weekday schedule at 7:00 p.m. EST. The show is also available on Netflix streaming in the US and in the UK.
Outstanding Original Song Main Title and Promo | 2009
Best Individual or Ensemble Performance in an Animated Program or Series | 2008 | Christian
Best Writing in a Childrens or Youth Program or Series | 2008 | Terry
The character Wayne, who works at the video store with Jude and Wyatt (and later becomes more frequent of a character), is based on and heavily similar to Jack Black's character in High Fidelity (2000). They look the same, sound the same, and are both sarcastic, annoying, yet likeable know-it-alls.
This series was animated using the partially-developed software ToonBoom Harmony (previously known as ToonBoom Symphony). The same staff would later use this software for 3 other Nelvana series, Detentionaire (2011), Grossology (2006) and Corn & Peg (2019), along with Fresh TV series Stoked (2009).
In the episode "Life Slaver", Ron the rent-a-cop is caught dancing and flying on camera. This is a tribute to the music video "Weapon of Choice" by Fatboy Slim, where Christopher Walken also dances and flies. Ron is based off Walken, with a similar voice, speech habits and appearance.
Ron the rent-a-cop suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder throughout the series, as well as frequent visual Vietnam War flashbacks in which he was tortured and held hostage. This was not merely character development; the Ron character was based on real-life actor Christopher Walken, and the war flashbacks were included as a nod to Walken's award-winning 1970's performance in the film The Deer Hunter, where he played a young Soviet-American war vet who was tortured and held hostage during the Vietnam War.
Terry McGurrin wasn't supposed to be Jonesy at the first place. the role was originally given to another actor. But the creators fired him, and hired McGurrin believe he was the creators second choice. but when they played the audition tape, it wasn't him. but thanks to the director's, they keep him and led to being Jonesy.
