Artie Ripp Joined Andy Heyward DIC team in 1990
Artie Represented All Music, Home Entertainment & Theatrical Motion Picture and M&A DIC Deals.

DIC ANIMATION

·       Inspector Gadget (1983–1986) (co-production with LBS Communications)

·       The Littles (1983–1986) (co-production with ABC)

·       The Get Along Gang (1984) (Pilot episode was produced by Nelvana; co-production with American Greetings)

·       Wolf Rock TV (1984) (co-production with Dick Clark Productions)

·       Kidd Video (1984–1985) (co-production with Saban Entertainment)

·       Pole Position (1984)

·       Heathcliff and the Catillac Cats (1984–1988) (co-production with LBS Communications and Cuckoo’s Nest Studio)

·       Rainbow Brite (1984–1986) (co-production with Hallmark Cards)

·       The Care Bears (1985) (co-production with American Greetings, LBS Communications, and Nelvana; later episodes were exclusively
        produced by Nelvana with American Greetings)

·       Hulk Hogan’s Rock ‘n’ Wrestling (1985) (co-production with WWF. Now owned by WWE)

·       Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors (1985–1986) (co-produced by SFM Entertainment)

·       M.A.S.K. (1985–1986) (co-production LBS Communications)

·       Kissyfur (1986–1990) (co-produced by NBC Productions, now owned by NBCUniversal Television Distribution)

·       Kideo TV (1986–1988)

·       Popples (1986–1988) (co-production with American Greetings)

·       Dennis the Menace (1986–1988)[2] (co-production with The Program Exchange and General Mills; Atkinson Film-Arts co-produced Season 2)

·       The Real Ghostbusters (1986–1992) (Produced in association with Columbia Pictures Television and Coca-Cola Telecommunications, now owned by Sony Pictures Television)

·       The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin (1986–1987) (co-production with Atkinson Film-Arts)

·       Lady Lovely Locks (1987) (co-production with American Greetings)

·       Beverly Hills Teens (1987)[1]

·       Maxie’s World (1987) (co-production with Claster Television)

·       ALF: The Animated Series (1987–1989) (co-production with Alien Productions and Saban Entertainment)[2]

·       Dinosaucers (1987–1988) (co-production with Coca-Cola Telecommunications, now owned by Sony Pictures Television)

·       Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale Theater (1987) (co-production with Sanrio and MGM Television)

·       Little Clowns of Happytown (1987) (acquired from ABC Entertainment, co-production with Marvel Productions and Murakami-Wolf-Swenson)

·       The New Archies (1987–1988) (co-production with Archie Comics and Saban Entertainment)

·       Starcom: The U.S. Space Force (1987–1988)

·       Sylvanian Families (1987–1988)

·       Beany and Cecil (1988) (co-produced with Bob Clampett Productions)

·       COPS (1988–1989) (co-production with Claster Television)

·       ALF Tales (1988–1989) (co-production with Alien Productions and Saban Entertainment)

·       The Chipmunks (1988–1990) (previous episodes were produced by Ruby-Spears; some episodes were produced by Murakami-Wolf-Swenson; co-production with Bagdasarian Productions)[2]

·       Ring Raiders (1989) (co-production with Those Characters from Cleveland)

·       The Karate Kid (1989–1990) (produced in association with Columbia Pictures Television, now owned by Sony Pictures Television)

·       Camp Candy (1989–1992) (co-production with Saban Entertainment)

·       The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! (1989–1990) (co-production with Nintendo of America, previously distributed by Viacom Enterprises)[2]

·       The Legend of Zelda (as part of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!) (1989–1990) (co-production with Nintendo of America, previously distributed by Viacom Enterprises)[2]

·       Captain N: The Game Master (1989–1992) (co-production with Nintendo of America)

·       G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero (1989–1992) (previous episodes were produced by Sunbow and Marvel; co-production with Claster Television. Now owned by Hasbro Studios)[2]

·       The Power Team (as part of Video Power) (1990–1992) (produced by Acclaim Entertainment and Saban Entertainment)

·       The Wizard of Oz (1990) (co-production with Turner Entertainment Co. now owned by Warner Bros. Television)

·       Captain N & The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990–1991) (co-production with Nintendo of America)

·       Captain Planet and the Planeteers (1990–1993) (later episodes were produced by Hanna-Barbera; co-production with Turner Program Services, currently owned by Warner Bros. Television Distribution)[2]

·       New Kids on the Block (1990–1991)

·       The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990)

·       Captain Zed and the Zee Zone (1991) (co-production with Collingwood O’Hare and Scottish Television, distributed by HIT Entertainment)

·       Chip & Pepper’s Cartoon Madness (1991) (co-production with Rainforest Entertainment and NBC)

·       Swamp Thing (1991)

·       Hammerman (1991–1992)

·       Captain N and the New Super Mario World (1991–1992) (co-production with Nintendo of America)

·       Where’s Waldo? (1991) (distributed by HIT Entertainment)[2]

·       Wish Kid (1991–1992)

·       ProStars (1991–1992)[1]

·       Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventures (second season; first season produced by Hanna-Barbera; co-production with Orion Television Entertainment and Nelson Entertainment, now owned by MGM Television) (1991)

·       Super Mario World (1991)

·       Super Dave: Daredevil for Hire (1992)[1]

·       Stunt Dawgs (1992–1993) (co-production with Rainforest Entertainment and Franklin Waterman Productions. Now owned by Waterman Entertainment)

·       Wild West C.O.W.-Boys of Moo Mesa (1992–1993) (Acquired from ABC Entertainment, produced by Greengrass Productions, King World Productions, Mini Mountain Productions, Gunther-Wahl Productions (Season 1), and Ruby-Spears Enterprises(Season 2))

·       The Incredible Dennis the Menace (1993)

·       Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog (1993–1996) (co-production with Reteitalia S.p.A, Telecinco, Sega Corporation North Americaand Bohbot Communications)[2]

·       Sonic the Hedgehog (1993–1994) (co-production with Sega of America)

·       Madeline (later renamed The New Adventures of Madeline) (1993, 1995, 2000–2001)[2]

·       Hurricanes (1993–1997) (co-production with Scottish Television and Siriol Productions, distributed by Bohbot Productions)[1]

·       Double Dragon (1993–1994) (co-production with Bohbot Entertainment and Tradewest Inc.)

·       Street Sharks (1994–1997) (distributed by Bohbot Productions)

·       Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego? (1994–1999) (distributed by The Program Exchange)[2]

·       Bump in the Night (1994–1995, Acquired from ABC Entertainment; produced by Danger Productions and Greengrass Productions)[1]

·       Ultraforce (1995)

·       Action Man (1995–1996) (not to be confused with the series produced by Mainframe Entertainment produced by YTV and Saban Entertainment)

·       Gadget Boy & Heather (1995–1996) (co-production with France Animation and M6)[1]

·       What-a-Mess (1995–1996)[1]

·       Sailor Moon (1995–1998) (first 82 episodes; later episodes were dubbed by Cloverway)[2]

·       The Legend of Sarmoti: Siegfried & Roy (1996)

·       Inspector Gadget’s Field Trip (1996–1998)

·       Pocket Dragon Adventures (1996–1997) (co-production with Bohbot Kids Network)

·       Gadget Boy’s Adventures in History (1997–1998) (co-production with France Animation and M6)

·       Mummies Alive! (1997) (produced by Claster Television)

·       The Wacky World of Tex Avery (1997) (produced by Les Studios Tex, Telecima and M6)

·       Extreme Dinosaurs (1997–1999) (co-production with Bohbot Kids Network)

·       Sonic Underground (1999) (co-production with Sega of America, Les Studios Tex, TF1, Bohbot Kids Network)[1]

·       Sabrina: The Animated Series (1999–2000) (co-production with Savage Studios Ltd., Hartbreak Films and Archie Comics)[2]

·       Archie’s Weird Mysteries (1999–2000) (co-produced by Les Studios Tex and Archie Comics)

·       Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century (1999–2001)

·       Mary-Kate and Ashley in Action! (2001–2002) (produced by Dualstar Animation)

·       Alienators: Evolution Continues (2001–2002) (co-produced by The Montecito Picture Company, Columbia TriStar Television and DreamWorks Television)

·       Gadget and the Gadgetinis (2001–2003) (co-produced with SIP Animation and Saban Entertainment)

·       Speed Racer X (2002)

·       Liberty’s Kids (2002–2003) (co-production with PBS)

·       Stargate Infinity (2002–2003) (co-production with MGM Television)

·       Super Duper Sumos (2002–2003) (co-produced by Les Studios Tex)

·       Sabrina’s Secret Life (2003–2004) (co-produced by Les Studios Tex and Archie Comics)

·       Knights of the Zodiac (aka Saint Seiya) (2003–2005) (co-produced with Toei Animation and ADV Films)

·       Strawberry Shortcake (2003–2008) (co-production with American Greetings)

·       Trollz (2005–2006) (co-production with Studio DAM)

·       Horseland (2006–2008)[1]

·       Care Bears: Adventures in Care-a-lot (2007–2008) (co-production with American Greetings and SD Entertainment)

·       DinoSquad (2007–2008)[1]

·       Sushi Pack (2007–2009) (co-production with American Greetings, season 2 had Cookie Jar Entertainment instead of DIC Entertainment)

TV SPECIALS

·       Poochie (1984)

·       Robotman & Friends (1985) (co-production with United Media Productions and LBS Communications)

·       The Kingdom Chums: Little David’s Adventure (1986) (co-production with Diana Kerew Productions)

·       Barbie and the Rockers: Out of this World (September 1987) (co-production with Mattel)

·       Barbie and The Sensations: Rockin’ Back to Earth (September 1987) (co-production with Mattel)

·       Meet Julie (1987)

·       Madeline (1988)

·       Madeline’s Christmas (1990)

·       Madeline and the Bad Hat (1991)

·       Madeline and the Gypsies (1991)

·       Madeline’s Rescue (1991)

·       Madeline in London (1991)

·       Little Golden Book Land (1989) (co-production with Western Publishing)

·       Battletoads (1992)

·       Defenders of Dynatron City (1992)

·       Hulk Hogan: All-Time Champ (1992)

·       Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas (1992) (co-production with LBS Communications)

·       A Hollywood Hounds Christmas (1994)

·       Legend of the Hawaiian Slammers (1994)

·       Jingle Bell Rock (1995)

·       Sonic Christmas Blast (1996) (co-production with Sega of America)

THEATRICAL

·       Here Come the Littles (1985) (co-production with ABC Motion Pictures and Clubhouse Pictures)

·       Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer (1985) (co-production with Warner Bros. Pictures)

·       Heathcliff: The Movie (1986) (co-production with LBS Communications and Clubhouse Pictures)

·       Meet the Deedles (1998; live-action) (co-production with Walt Disney Pictures and Peak Productions)

·       Inspector Gadget (1999; live-action) (co-production with Walt Disney Pictures, Caravan Pictures and The Kerner Entertainment Company)

·       Strawberry Shortcake: The Sweet Dreams Movie (2006) (co-produced by American Greetings)[2]

Direct-to-video movies and TV movies[edit]

·       Liberty and the Littles (1986) (co-production with ABC; later aired as multi-part TV episode)

·       Dennis the Menace: Dinosaur Hunter (1987; live-action) (co-production with Coca-Cola Telecommunications)

·       Dennis the Menace: Memory Mayhem (1987)

·       Dennis the Menace: The Mitchell’s Move (1987)

·       Dennis the Menace: Dennis the Movie Star (1988)

·       M.A.S.K.: The Movie (1988) (Compilation)

·       The Adventures of Ronald McDonald: McTreasure Island (1989) (both co-productions with Heron and Hi-Tops)

·       M.A.S.K.: The Movie II (1990) (Compilation)

·       The Secret Garden (1994) (Acquired from ABC Entertainment; produced by Mike Young Productions, Greengrass Productions, and ABC Entertainment)

·       Our Friend, Martin (1999) (co-production with Intellectual Properties Worldwide)

·       Madeline: Lost in Paris (1999)

·       Inspector Gadget: Gadget’s Greatest Gadgets (1999)

·       Mommy & Me:

·       Fun & Friends (2001)

·       Lullaby & Goodnight (2001)

·       Splish Splash (2001)

·       Playgroup Favorites (2003) (co-production with Universal Studios)

·       More Playgroup Favorites (2003) (co-production with Universal Studios)

·       Sunday Movie Toons series (2002)

·       Sabrina: Friends Forever (based on Sabrina: The Animated Series)

·       Inspector Gadget’s Last Case

·       Time Kid (based on The Time Machine by H. G. Wells)

·       Dennis the Menace: Cruise Control (based on Dennis the Menace)

·       The Archies in Jugman (based on Archie’s Weird Mysteries)

·       Dinosaur Island (based on The Lost World by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle)

·       My Fair Madeline (based on Madeline)

·       Groove Squad

·       Treasure Island (based on Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson)

·       Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol (based on A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens)

·       Globehunters: An Around the World in 80 Days Adventure (based on Around the World in Eighty Days by Jules Verne)

·       The Amazing Zorro (based on Johnston McCulley’s Zorro)

·       20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (based on 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne)

·       Inspector Gadget’s Biggest Caper Ever (2005)

·       McKids Adventures (co-production with McDonald’s, KanDoKid Films and Brookwell McNamara Entertainment):

·       Get Up and Go with Ronald (2006)

·       Treasure Hunt with Ronald (2006)

LIVE ACTION TV SERIES

·       Zoobilee Zoo (1986) (co-production with Hallmark Cards, BRB Productions, and SFM Entertainment)

·       I’m Telling! (1987–1988)

·       Photon (1987) (co-produced by SFM Entertainment)

·       Hey Vern, It’s Ernest! (1988–1989) (co-produced by Emshell Producers Group, Inc.)[1]

·       Record Breakers (1989)[3]

·       Zak Tales (1990–1991) (co-production with Children’s Television Workshop)

·       Superhuman Samurai Syber-Squad (1994–1995) (co-produced by Tsuburaya, Ultracom and All-American Television)[1]

·       Tattooed Teenage Alien Fighters from Beverly Hills (1994–1995) (co-production with USA Network)[1]

·       Old MacDonald’s Sing-A-Long Farm (1994–1996)

·       Rimba’s Island (1994–1996)

·       Hypernauts (1996)

·       Cake (2006) (produced in association with Brookwell McNamara Entertainment)[1]

·       Dance Revolution (2006–2007) (produced in association with Brookwell McNamara Entertainment)