Alan & Adian

Alan & Adian is an American-Canadian animated series based off the 2003 animated film The Scavenger Hunt. Created by Andrew Strong and Adriana Strong and developed by Vince Comisso, Steven DeNure, Neil Court, and John Delmage, the series premiered on Nickelodeon on April 3, 2004 (following the Kids Choice Awards 2004) and concluded it’s run on September 25, 2011 which was the same day Winx Club debuted on Nicktoons. The series concluded with a total of 200 episodes within six seasons. The main cast from The Scavenger Hunt reprised their roles for this series. The series spawned 2 tv specials titled “ Alan & Adian’s Daring Christmas Mission” which premiered on Christmas 2007. A second tv movie premiered September 28th, 2009 which was the same day Nickelodeon and it’s brands recieved a facelift. This special was titled “Alan & Adian’s Big School Daze. The series received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised it for its characters, animation, and episodes. It also spawned merchandise including video games, toys, and comics books.

Premise
The series continues the premise of The Scavenger Hunt but in a different twist. Alan Lopez (voiced by himself), a 11 year old boy and his best friend Adian Iglesia (voiced by himself) as they go one courageous and interesting adventures with their friends AJ Turner (voiced by Dee Bradley Baker) Gregory Ayala (voiced by himself), Jose Northcutt (voiced by Josh Server), and Dylan Bradley Buccu (voiced by Rob Paulsen).

Production
The series began production six months after The Scavenger Hunt released in theaters. Andrew and Adrianna Strong wanted a television series based off their movie but using a new formula. The couple had launched a contract with 9 Story Media to launch their new project. Andrew and Adrianna Strong had pitched the series to Jetix and Toon Disney which they had declined. It was then pitched over to Cartoon Network which had been rejected as well. Finally, they pitched it to Nickelodeon (the producer of the movie) which had been accepted. Fellow companies Studio B, Decode Entertainment, Cookie Jar, and Frederator had pitched in to help. However, Cookie Jar helped with the pilot, which was accidentally aired in 2004 when a new episode was supposed to premiere on Nick. Cookie Jar then left the project deal. After the first season concluded, Studio B announced that they will no longer continue to help produce episodes of the series. After the fourth series, Decode Entertainment had detached from the project, following the closure of the company and it being merged under DHX Media. DHX stated in an interview that they wanted nothing to do with the project. However, DeNure, Court, and Delmage were credited as developers for the final season.

Writing
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Music
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United States
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Reception
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Home Media
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Films
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