List of DIC programs

This is a list of programs produced and/or acquired by DIC Entertainment. Much of DIC's catalogue is currently owned by WildBrain, the successor in interest to Cookie Jar Group (which acquired DIC in 2008).^[1][2]

In 1990, DIC signed an international distribution deal with the Italian studio Silvio Berlusconi Communications, covering five or six series.^[3] In 2006, DIC reclaimed the international distribution rights to 20 of its series from The Walt Disney Company, the successor in interest to Créativité et Développement.^[4]

Animated TV series

DIC Audiovisuel

Title	Year(s)	Network	Co-production with	Notes
Les Aventures de l'Energie The Adventures of Energy	1975	TF1	Sodel, Vidéograms from France, Gédéon/Compagnie	Owned by The Walt Disney Company
Cro et Bronto Cro and Bronto	1978–80	Antenne 2
Les Aventures de Plume d'Elan	1979–81	TF1	Belokapi
Archibald the Magician	1980–81	TF1	French Committee for Health Education	Owned by The Walt Disney Company
Beulebeul Ermite Beulebeul	1980	Antenne 2
Ulysses 31	1981–82	FR3 RTL Télé Luxembourg	Tokyo Movie Shinsha	WildBrain's ownership of the series reverted back to creators
Lupin VIII	1982	N/A		Failed pilot
The Mysterious Cities of Gold	1982–83	Antenne 2 NHK General TV RTL Télévision	MK Company, NHK, CLT-UFA	Currently owned by Mediawan Thematics
The Get Along Gang	1984	CBS	American Greetings	Pilot was made by Nelvana
Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors	1985–86	Syndication

DIC Enterprises

Title	Year(s)	Network	Co-production with	Notes
Inspector Gadget	1983–85	Syndication FR3	LBS Communications, Nelvana (Season 1) & Field Communications (Season 1)[5]	Season 1 was produced by DIC Audiovisuel.
The Littles		ABC	ABC Entertainment[5]
Wolf Rock TV	1984	ABC	Dick Clark Productions
Kidd Video	1984–85	NBC	Saban Productions	Owned by The Walt Disney Company
Pole Position	1984	CBS	MK Company
Rainbow Brite	1984–86	Syndication	Hallmark Cards & LBS Communications	Co-owned with Hallmark Cards
Heathcliff and the Catillac Cats	1984–85	Syndication FR3	McNaught Syndicate, LBS Communications, ICC TV Productions (Season 1), Chris-Craft Television (Season 2), United Entertainment Group (Season 2)	Season 1 was produced by DIC Audiovisuel.
Care Bears	1985	Syndication	American Greetings, LBS Communications	Co-owned with Cloudco Entertainment
Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling	1985–86	CBS	World Wrestling Federation	Owned by WWE
M.A.S.K.		Syndication	LBS Communications, Ashi Productions, KK C&D Asia	Season 1 was produced by DIC Audiovisuel Season 1 co-owned with Hasbro, Season 2 fully owned by WildBrain
Popples	1986–87	Syndication (Kideo TV)	American Greetings	Co-owned with Hasbro
The Real Ghostbusters	1986–91	ABC	Columbia Pictures Television, Coca-Cola Telecommunications	Owned by Sony Pictures Television
The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin	1986–87	Syndication	Atkinson Film-Arts	Distributed by Henson Independent Properties under license from Alchemy II

DIC Animation City

Title	Year(s)	Network	Co-production with	Notes
Kissyfur	1986–88	NBC	NBC Productions, Saban Productions (Season 2)	Season 1 was produced by DIC Audiovisuel Owned by NBCUniversal
Dennis the Menace[6]	1986–88	Syndication	General Mills, Crawleys Animation (Season 2)	Season 1 was produced by DIC Audiovisuel
Lady Lovely Locks	1987	Syndication (Kideo TV)	American Greetings
Beverly Hills Teens		Syndication	[5]
ALF: The Animated Series	1987–88	NBC	Alien Productions, Saban Entertainment[6]	Distributed by Shout! Studios under license from Alien Productions
Dinosaucers	1987	Syndication	Coca-Cola Telecommunications	Owned by Sony Pictures Television
Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater	1987	CBS	Sanrio, MGM/UA Television	Owned by Amazon MGM Studios
The New Archies	1987	NBC	Archie Comics (credited as Riverdale Productions), Saban Productions
Starcom: The U.S. Space Force		Syndication	Coca-Cola Telecommunications
Sylvanian Families
What's Michael?	1988-1989	TV Tokyo		Japanese animated series with production services in France.
The New Adventures of Beany and Cecil	1988	ABC	Bob Clampett Productions	Owned by the estate of Bob Clampett
COPS		Syndication
ALF Tales	1988–89	NBC	Alien Productions, Saban Entertainment	Distributed by Shout! Studios under license from Alien Productions
The Chipmunks	1988–90		Bagdasarian Productions	Seasons 6–8 only; owned by Bagdasarian Productions
Ring Raiders	1989	Syndication	Those Characters from Cleveland	Rights owned by EMBA Media Associates with distribution through 41 Entertainment
The Karate Kid		NBC	Columbia Pictures Television	Owned by Sony Pictures Television
Camp Candy	1989–92	NBC Syndication	Saban Entertainment	Seasons 1–2 only; owned by The Walt Disney Company
The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!	1989	Syndication	Nintendo of America, Saban Entertainment, Viacom
The Legend of Zelda				Aired as part of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!
Captain N: The Game Master	1989–91	NBC	Nintendo of America, Saban Entertainment
G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero		Syndication	Claster Television	Owned by Hasbro
Maxie's World	1989	Claster Television
The Wizard of Oz	1990	ABC	Turner Entertainment Co.
The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3		NBC Italia 1	Nintendo of America, Reteitalia S.p.A.
Zak Tales	1990			[7]
Captain Planet and the Planeteers	1990–92	TBS	Turner Program Services	Seasons 1–3 only; owned by Warner Bros. Entertainment
New Kids on the Block	1990–91	ABC		Owned by New Kids on the Block
Swamp Thing		Fox	Batfilm Productions, DC Comics
Captain Zed and the Zee Zone	1991	Children's ITV	Tony Collingwood Productions Limited, Scottish Television Enterprises	Owned by Mattel
Chip & Pepper's Cartoon Madness		NBC	Rainforest Entertainment	Co-owned with NBCUniversal; out of circulation since 1992[8] due to legal issues with third-party cartoons featured
Hammerman		ABC	Bustin' Productions, Inc., Reteitalia S.p.A., Telecinco	Owned by BMG Rights Management
Super Mario World		NBC Italia 1 Telecinco	Nintendo of America, Reteitalia S.p.A., Telecinco
Where's Waldo?		CBS ITV	The Waldo Film Company	Owned by Mattel; did not produce the 1992 direct-to-video specials
Wish Kid		NBC	Reteitalia S.p.A., Telecinco	Season 2 was planned before it was canceled for several reasons[9]
ProStars			Reteitalia S.p.A., Telecinco [5]	[note 1]
Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventures		Fox	Orion Television Entertainment, Nelson Entertainment	Season 2 only; owned by Amazon MGM Studios
Super Dave: Daredevil for Hire	1992		Reteitalia S.p.A., Telecinco,[5] Blye-Einstein Productions
Stunt Dawgs	1992–93	Syndication	Franklin/Waterman Productions, Rainforest Entertainment, Claster Television	Owned by Sony Pictures Television
The All-New Dennis the Menace	1993	CBS	General Mills, Reteitalia S.p.A., Telecinco
Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog		Syndication Italia 1 Telecinco	Sega of America, Bohbot Entertainment, Reteitalia S.p.A., Telecinco	North American rights co-owned with EMBA Media Associates with distribution through 41 Entertainment

DIC Entertainment / DIC Productions

Title	Year(s)	Network	Co-production with	Notes
Sonic the Hedgehog	1993–94	ABC Italia 1 Telecinco	Sega of America, Reteitalia S.p.A., Telecinco	Season 3 was planned before it was canceled by ABC[10]
Madeline	1993–2001	The Family Channel ABC Disney Channel
Hurricanes	1993–97	Syndication Scottish Television	Scottish Television Enterprises, Siriol Productions	UK/Ireland rights owned by STV Studios
Double Dragon	1993–94	Syndication (Amazin' Adventures) Italia 1 Telecinco	Bohbot Entertainment, Tradewest Inc., Reteitalia S.p.A., Telecinco	North American rights co-owned with EMBA Media Associates with distribution through 41 Entertainment
Street Sharks	1994–97	Syndication (Amazin' Adventures)	Bohbot Entertainment	North American rights co-owned with EMBA Media Associates with distribution through 41 Entertainment
Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?	1994–99	Fox	Broderbund[6]
Ultraforce	1994	Syndication (Amazin' Adventures II)	Bohbot Entertainment	Owned by EMBA Media Associates with distribution through 41 Entertainment
Action Man	1995–96
Gadget Boy & Heather		Syndication (Amazin' Adventures II) M6	France Animation, M6[5]	European distribution rights owned by Groupe M6
What-a-Mess		ABC	Link Entertainment[5]
Sailor Moon	1995–98	Syndication Cartoon Network	Optimum Productions, General Mills[note 2]	English dub of first 82 episodes, later episodes were dubbed and distributed by Cloverway. Rights have reverted to Toei Animation, with a new dub produced by Viz Media.
Siegfried & Roy: Masters of the Impossible	1996	Fox
Inspector Gadget's Field Trip	1996–98	The History Channel
Gadget Boy's Adventures in History	1997–98		France Animation, M6[5]
Mummies Alive!	1997	Syndication	Northern Lights Entertainment[5]
The Wacky World of Tex Avery		Syndication M6	Les Studios Tex, Telecima, M6[5]
Extreme Dinosaurs		Syndication (BKN)	Bohbot Entertainment	Rights owned by EMBA Media Associates with distribution through 41 Entertainment
Pocket Dragon Adventures			D'Ocon Films Productions, Bohbot Entertainment	Rights owned by EMBA Media Associates with distribution through 41 Entertainment
Sonic Underground	1999	TF1 Syndication (BKN)	Sega of America, Les Studios Tex[5]
Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century	1999–2001	Fox Scottish Television	Scottish Television Enterprises	UK/Ireland rights owned by STV Studios
Sabrina: The Animated Series	1999	UPN ABC	Savage Studios Ltd., Hartbreak Films, Archie Comics (credited as Riverdale Productions)[6]
Archie's Weird Mysteries	1999–2000	PAX M6	Les Studios Tex, Archie Comics (credited as Riverdale Productions)
Mary-Kate and Ashley in Action!	2001–02	ABC	Dualstar Animation	Owned by Dualstar
Alienators: Evolution Continues		Fox	The Montecito Picture Company, Dentsu, Columbia TriStar Television, DreamWorks Television
Super Duper Sumos	2001 (2002–03 in US)	Nickelodeon	Ameko Entertainment
Speed Racer X	2002	Nickelodeon Nick GAS	Tatsunoko Production, Speed Racer Enterprises[note 3]	English dub; owned by Tatsunoko Production
Liberty's Kids	2002–03	PBS (PBS Kids)	Melusine Productions,[5] WHYY
Stargate Infinity		Fox (FoxBox) Disney Channel France M6	Les Studios Tex, MGM Television Entertainment	International rights owned by Amazon MGM Studios
Gadget & the Gadgetinis		Fox Kids Europe M6 Channel 5	SIP Animation, ABC Family Properties, Fox Kids Europe N.V., Fox Kids International Programming, M6, Channel 5 and Mediatrade S.P.A.	Non-U.S. rights owned by Fox Kids/Jetix Europe until early-2010s
Sabrina's Secret Life	2003–04	Syndication (DIC Kids Network)	Les Studios Tex, Archie Comics (credited as Riverdale Productions)
Knights of the Zodiac		Cartoon Network	Kaleidoscope Entertainment[note 4]	English dub; owned by Toei Animation
Strawberry Shortcake	2003–08	Direct-to-video	American Greetings[5]	Initially released as a direct-to-video series
Trollz	2005	Syndication (DIC Kids Network)	Studio DAM[5]
Horseland	2006–08	CBS (KOL Secret Slumber Party/KEWLopolis)	Horseland LLC and KOL/AOL for Kids [5]
Sushi Pack	2007–09	CBS (KEWLopolis)	American Greetings	North American rights owned by Cloudco Entertainment
DinoSquad	2007–08		[5]

Live-action TV series

Title	Year(s)	Network	Co-production with	Notes
Botts	1986–87	TF1	SFP	Produced by DIC Audiovisuel; owned by The Walt Disney Company
Zoobilee Zoo	1986	Syndication	Hallmark Cards, BRB Productions & SFM Entertainment	Distributed by SFM Entertainment under license from Hallmark Cards
I'm Telling!	1987–88	NBC	Saban Entertainment	Owned by The Walt Disney Company
Photon	1987	Syndication	SFM Entertainment
Hey Vern, It's Ernest!	1988	CBS	Emshell Producers Group[5]
Record Breakers	1989	Syndication		[11]
Pepe Plata	1990	Univision
Superhuman Samurai Syber-Squad	1994–95	Syndication	Tsuburaya Productions, Ultracom, All American Television[5]
Tattooed Teenage Alien Fighters from Beverly Hills		USA Network	[5]
Old MacDonald's Sing-a-Long Farm		Lifetime
Rimba's Island	1994–96	Fox		Disney's rights to the series expired in 2006[12]
Cake	2006	CBS (KOL Secret Slumber Party)	Brookwell McNamara Entertainment, KOL/AOL for Kids[5]
Dance Revolution	2006–07		Brookwell McNamara Entertainment, Konami Digital Entertainment, Inc., KOL/AOL for Kids

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)^[13]
• 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)
• Mori no Tonto-tachi (1990) (combined episodes to make a film called A Christmas Adventure; co-distributed with Saban Entertainment)
• Battletoads (1992)
• Defenders of Dynatron City (1992)
• Hulk Hogan: All-Time Champ (1992)
• Super Trolls (1992) (co-produced with Bohbot Entertainment)
• Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas (1992)
• A Hollywood Hounds Christmas (1994)
• Legend of the Hawaiian Slammers (1994)
• Jingle Bell Rock (1995)
• Twas the Night Before Bumpy (1995)
• Sonic Christmas Blast (1996) (co-production with Sega of America)

Films

Title	Year(s)	Co-production with	Format	Distributor/Broadcaster	Notes
Here Come the Littles	1985	American Broadcasting Company	Theatrical	Clubhouse Pictures	Produced by DIC Audiovisuel
Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer	1985	Hallmark Cards	Theatrical	Warner Bros.	Produced by DIC Audiovisuel
Heathcliff: The Movie	1986	LBS Communications	Theatrical	Clubhouse Pictures	Produced by DIC Audiovisuel[note 5]
Liberty and the Littles	1986	American Broadcasting Company	Television	ABC	Produced by DIC Audiovisuel Later aired as a multi-part TV episode
Liberty	1986	Robert Greenwald Productions	Television	NBC	Live-action film
Les Dossiers secrets de l'inspecteur Gadget	1987	N/A	Theatrical[14]	Artédis	[note 5][note 6]
Dennis the Menace	1987	Coca-Cola Telecommunications	Television	Syndication	Live-action film, retitled Dennis the Menace: Dinosaur Hunter in subsequent releases
Dennis the Menace: Memory Mayhem	1987	General Mills	Direct-to-video	Playhouse Video (CBS/Fox Video)	[note 5]
Dennis the Menace: The Mitchell's Move	1987	General Mills	Direct-to-video	Playhouse Video (CBS/Fox Video)	[note 5]
Dennis the Menace: Dennis the Movie Star	1987	General Mills	Direct-to-video	Playhouse Video (CBS/Fox Video)	[note 5]
M.A.S.K.: The Movie	1988	N/A	Direct-to-video	MSD Video (Tempo DIC Video)	[note 5][note 7]
Sylvanian Families: The Movie	1989	N/A	Direct-to-video	MSD Video (Tempo DIC Video)	[note 5][note 7]
Starcom: The Movie	1989	N/A	Direct-to-video	MSD Video (Tempo DIC Video)	[note 5][note 7]
The Inspector Gadget Movie: Go Gadget	1989	N/A	Direct-to-video	MSD Video (Tempo DIC Video)	[note 5][note 7]
The Heathcliff Movie: Heathcliff and Me	1989	N/A	Direct-to-video	MSD Video (Tempo DIC Video)	[note 5][note 7]
M.A.S.K.: The Movie II	1990	N/A	Direct-to-video	MSD Video (Tempo DIC Video)	[note 5][note 7]
Archie: To Riverdale and Back Again	1990	Riverdale Productions Kent/QMA Patchett Kaufman Entertainment	Television	NBC	Live-action film
Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog: The Quest for the Chaos Emeralds	1994	Bohbot Entertainment	Direct-to-video	Abbey Home Entertainment (Tempo Video)	[note 5][note 7]
Double Dragon: The Shield of the Shadow Khan	1994	Bohbot Entertainment	Direct-to-video	Buena Vista Home Video (DIC Toon-Time Video)	[note 5][note 8]
Street Sharks: The Gene Slamming Begins	1994	Bohbot Entertainment	Direct-to-video	Buena Vista Home Video	[note 5][note 8]
A Christmas Carol	1997	N/A	Direct-to-video	20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
The Adventures of Snowden	1997	Dayton-Hudson Corporation	Direct-to-video	20th Century Fox Home Entertainment	Sold exclusively in Target stores[note 8]
Mummies Alive! The Legend Begins	1997	Northern Lights Entertainment	Direct-to-video	Buena Vista Home Entertainment (DIC Toon-Time Video)	[note 8][note 9]
Meet the Deedles	1998	Walt Disney Pictures Peak Productions	Theatrical	Buena Vista Pictures	Live-action
Our Friend, Martin	1999	Intellectual Properties Worldwide	Direct-to-video	20th Century Fox Home Entertainment	[note 8]
Inspector Gadget	1999	Walt Disney Pictures Caravan Pictures The Kerner Entertainment Company	Theatrical	Buena Vista Pictures	Live-action
Genius	1999	N/A	Television[15]	Disney Channel	Live-action
Madeline: Lost in Paris	1999	N/A	Direct-to-video	Buena Vista Home Entertainment (Walt Disney Home Video)
Inspector Gadget: Gadget's Greatest Gadgets	2000	N/A	Direct-to-video	Buena Vista Home Entertainment (DIC Toon-Time Video)	[note 5][note 8]
Monster Mash	2000	RAI Radiotelevisione Italiana	Direct-to-video	Universal Studios Home Video RAI Trade
Archie's Weird Mysteries: Archie and the Riverdale Vampires	2000	Les Studios Tex Metropole Television Arles Animation Les Studios de Saint Ouen	Direct-to-video	Universal Studios Home Video RAI Trade	[note 5][note 8]
Sing-a-Long with Madeline and her Friends	2001	N/A	Direct-to-video	Lions Gate Home Entertainment	[note 5]
Evolution: The Animated Movie	2002	N/A	Direct-to-video	Lions Gate Home Entertainment	[note 5][note 8]
Sing-a-Long Around the World with Madeline	2002	N/A	Direct-to-video	Lions Gate Home Entertainment	[note 5]
Inspector Gadget's Last Case	2002	N/A	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
Sabrina: Friends Forever	2002	N/A	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
Time Kid	2002	N/A	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
Dennis the Menace: Cruise Control	2002	N/A	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
The Archies in JugMan	2002	N/A	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
Dinosaur Island	2002	N/A	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
My Fair Madeline	2002	N/A	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
Groove Squad	2002	N/A	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
Treasure Island	2002	N/A	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
Globehunters: An Around the World in 80 Days Adventure	2002	Nickelodeon Animation Studio[16] Frederator Studios[17]	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
The Amazing Zorro	2002	N/A	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
20,000 Leagues Under The Sea	2002	N/A	Television	Nickelodeon	Part of the DIC Movie Toons lineup
Inspector Gadget's Biggest Caper Ever	2005	Mainframe Entertainment	Direct-to-video	Lions Gate Home Entertainment Mainframe Entertainment	Computer-animated film
Madeline in Tahiti	2005	N/A	Direct-to-video	N/A (unreleased in the US)
Trollz: Best Friends for Life - The Movie	2005	N/A	Television/Direct-to-video	Disney Channel/Warner Home Video	[note 5]
Trollz: Magic of the Five - The Movie	2005	N/A	Direct-to-video	Warner Home Video	[note 5]
McKids Adventures: Get Up and Go with Ronald	2006	McDonald's KanDoKid Films Brookwell McNamara Entertainment	Direct-to-video	Warner Home Video	Live-action featurette
McKids Adventures: Treasure Hunt with Ronald	2006	McDonald's KanDoKid Films Brookwell McNamara Entertainment	Direct-to-video	Warner Home Video	Live-action featurette
Strawberry Shortcake: The Sweet Dreams Movie	2006	American Greetings	Theatrical[6]	Kidtoon Films	Computer-animated Film
Iz and the Zizzles	2006	N/A	Direct-to-video	20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Iz and the Zizzles: Will the Zizzles Sizzle or Fizzle?	2006	N/A	Television	KidsCo	Never shown in the United States, unknown to have aired or shown on anything aside from KidsCo
Trollz: Hair Over Heels - The Movie	2007	N/A	Direct-to-video	NCircle Entertainment	Originally produced in 2005, intended for a 2006 release[note 5]

Content acquired from ABC Entertainment

• The Magic Flute (1994) (produced by Ruby-Spears Productions, Greengrass Productions, and ABC Entertainment)
• The Secret Garden (1994) (produced by Mike Young Productions, Greengrass Productions, and ABC Entertainment)

Canceled/unmaterialized shows

• Gadget Girl (1992)^[18][19][20]
• GI Gadget (1999)^[21]
• Camp Jake (2000)^[22]
• Salem (2000)^[23]
• Josie and the Pussycats (2001)^[24][25]
• The Adventures of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? - The Animated Series (2001)^[26][27]
• Stan Lee's Secret Super Six (2003)^[28]
• Secret Millionaire's Club (2006)^[29]
• Untitled Inspector Gadget reboot series (2008)^[30]

Notes

1. Michael Jordan, Bo Jackson, and Wayne Gretzky are trademarked by themselves.
   Sports footage is owned by the National Basketball Association, Major League Baseball, and National Hockey League.
2. Originally produced by Toei Animation, Toei Advertising and TV Asahi.
3. Originally produced by Tatsunoko Production, Yomiko Advertising and TV Tokyo.
4. Originally produced by Toei Animation and TV Asahi.
5. Edited from two or more TV episodes, with new wrap-around animation running ca. 5-25% of the film's total runtime.
6. Released only in France.
7. Released on home video only in the United Kingdom.
8. Released on home video only in the United States and Canada.
9. Despite the name, the US release contains the "Family Feud" episodes: "Brother's Helper", "New Mummy in Town" and "The Heart's Arrow", although when originally planned the tape was meant to be released with the episodes "Ra, Ra, Ra, Ra", "Sleep Walk Like An Egyptian" and "The Gift of Geb", which is how it was when the tape was released in Spain.