Nicktoons 2011

The '90s Are All That is a programming block that airs nightly on TeenNick. The block shows reruns of classic Nickelodeon shows from the 1990s, airing in a two-hour block running every night from midnight to 2 a.m., with an encore from 2 to 4 a.m.  The block derives its name and logo from All That, a popular sketch comedy series that ran on Nickelodeon from 1994 to 2005.

The creation of the block, which debuted the night of July 25, 2011 (early July 26), was inspired by a large amount of interest in classic Nickelodeon series from the 1990s by users of social media outlets such as Facebook. From October 7 through October 23, the block aired in an earlier time slot, from 10 p.m. to midnight. Response to the debut was very positive; hash tags pertaining to the block became trending topics on Twitter and the Nielsen Ratings for TeenNick on the debut night increased to between eight and 60 times the ratings TeenNick received in previous weeks, beating numerous higher-profile basic cable programs in the same time slot.

Some of the animated programming that is scheduled to be included in the block in the future was, at the time of the block's launch, already airing in overnight marathons on sister network Nicktoons, a practice that began in summer 2010. The Nicktoons marathons existed simultaneously with The '90s Are All That through August 2011, but have since been removed from the schedule. From Monday 4 February 2013, Nickelodeon (UK & Ireland) started to broadcast The '90s Are All That block with The Amanda Show, Clarissa Explains It All and The Journey of Allen Strange, airing from 10.30pm through to midnight. The block was not advertised, and is not branded. It then ended on 15 April 2013. '90s cartoons are still shown on Nicktoons (UK & Ireland).

Current programming
The '90s Are All That is a programming block that airs nightly on TeenNick. The block shows reruns of classic Nickelodeon shows from the 1990s, airing in a two-hour block running every night from midnight to 2 a.m., with an encore from 2 to 4 a.m.  The block derives its name and logo from All That, a popular sketch comedy series that ran on Nickelodeon from 1994 to 2005.

The creation of the block, which debuted the night of July 25, 2011 (early July 26), was inspired by a large amount of interest in classic Nickelodeon series from the 1990s by users of social media outlets such as Facebook. From October 7 through October 23, the block aired in an earlier time slot, from 10 p.m. to midnight. Response to the debut was very positive; hash tags pertaining to the block became trending topics on Twitter and the Nielsen Ratings for TeenNick on the debut night increased to between eight and 60 times the ratings TeenNick received in previous weeks, beating numerous higher-profile basic cable programs in the same time slot.

Some of the animated programming that is scheduled to be included in the block in the future was, at the time of the block's launch, already airing in overnight marathons on sister network Nicktoons, a practice that began in summer 2010. The Nicktoons marathons existed simultaneously with The '90s Are All That through August 2011, but have since been removed from the schedule. From Monday 4 February 2013, Nickelodeon (UK & Ireland) started to broadcast The '90s Are All That block with The Amanda Show, Clarissa Explains It All and The Journey of Allen Strange, airing from 10.30pm through to midnight. The block was not advertised, and is not branded. It then ended on 15 April 2013. '90s cartoons are still shown on Nicktoons (UK & Ireland).

Current programming
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! Time slot ! Show title ! Original run ! The '90s Are All That run
 * 12:00 am-1:00 am Sundays only
 * All That
 * 1994–2005
 * July 25, 2011- December 27, 2012, March 4, 2013 - March 24, 2013; April 7, 2013 - present
 * 12:00 am-1:00 am Saturdays only
 * Kenan & Kel
 * 1996-2000
 * July 25, 2011 - February 3, 2013; March 4, 2013 - present
 * 12:00 am Monday-Friday only
 * Rugrats
 * 1991–2004
 * November 29, 2011 – present
 * 1:00 am Monday-Friday only
 * Hey Arnold!
 * 1996–2004
 * September 5–23, 2011; November 30, 2011 – present
 * 1:00-2:00am Saturday & Sunday only
 * CatDog
 * 1998-2005
 * March 23, 2013 - present
 * 12:30 am Monday-Friday only
 * The Angry Beavers
 * 1997-2001
 * October 7, 2011; February 10, 2013 - March 3, 2013; March 25, 2013 - present
 * 1:30 am Monday-Friday only
 * Rocko's Modern Life
 * 1993-1996
 * September 5 - 23, 2011; February 8, 2013 - March 1, 2013; March 25, 2013 - present
 * 1997-2001
 * October 7, 2011; February 10, 2013 - March 3, 2013; March 25, 2013 - present
 * 1:30 am Monday-Friday only
 * Rocko's Modern Life
 * 1993-1996
 * September 5 - 23, 2011; February 8, 2013 - March 1, 2013; March 25, 2013 - present
 * September 5 - 23, 2011; February 8, 2013 - March 1, 2013; March 25, 2013 - present

Shows on Nicktoons
! Time slot ! Show title ! Original run ! The '90s Are All That run
 * class="wikitable sortable"
 * All Grown Up! (seasons 1-4 only)
 * Avatar: The Last Airbender
 * Back at the Barnyard
 * CatDog
 * ChalkZone (seasons 1-3 only)
 * Danny Phantom
 * Dragon Ball Z Kai
 * Fanboy and Chum Chum
 * Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes
 * Glenn Martin, DDS
 * Iron Man: Armored Adventures
 * Invader Zim
 * My Life as a Teenage Robot
 * Planet Sheen
 * Power Rangers Samurai
 * Random! Cartoons
 * Rocko's Modern Life
 * Rugrats (seasons 1-6 only)
 * Rush Zone: Guardians of the Core
 * SpongeBob SquarePants (seasons 1-6 only)
 * Speed Racer: The Next Generation
 * Tak and the Power of Juju
 * The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron Boy Genius
 * The Fairly OddParents
 * The Mighty B!
 * The Penguins of Madagascar
 * The Troop (live-action)
 * Three Delivery
 * T.U.F.F. Puppy
 * Wolverine and the X-Men
 * Zevo-3
 * Zevo-3

Future Programs

 * Avatar the Last Airbender 2: The Legendary Korra (Fall 2011)
 * Power Rangers (live-action) (February 28, 2011)
 * Voltron Force (Spring 2011)


 * }

All That and Kenan & Kel were permanent fixtures on the block since its inception on July 25, 2011 until All That was replaced on the block after December 27, 2012, and Kenan & Kel was replaced after February 3, 2013. On March 4, 2013 All That and Kenan and Kel returned to the line-up.

Note: These are broadcasting dates, which begin at 6am and end 24 hours later.

U-Pick with Stick
On October 7, 2011, Stick Stickly, who hosted the Nick in the Afternoon block during the mid-90's, returned to host the block on Friday nights. The Friday night block revives "U-Pick" from the Nick in the Afternoon, allowing viewers to vote online to decide which shows they want to see.

Citing Stick's New Year's Hangover, U-Pick went on hiatus for January 2012. The first U-Pick post-hiatus was a showdown between Rocko's Modern Life and The Angry Beavers on February 3. The winning show was Rocko's Modern Life and it aired on the block for the entire weekend. U-Pick returned in early March for a showdown between Salute Your Shorts and CatDog with a marathon over the weekend of March 23 at stake. Salute Your Shorts prevailed.

Following the retirement of Paul Christie, the voice of Stick Stickly, in March 2012, U-Pick was moved exclusively to online content, in which the winning show would have a number of full episodes released for streaming on the block's official website; the first online U-Pick featured CatDog against Rocket Power with the latter as the victor. Later matchups included Double Dare vs. Are You Afraid of the Dark? and Clarissa Explains It All vs. The Secret World of Alex Mack (the last of which was abandoned before voting was closed).

Special programming
The '90s Are All That has occasionally broken from its standard program format to air episodes of series that, because of either problems with securing the broadcast rights or not enough episodes to rerun the series in a regular time slot, have not had a regular spot on the block's lineup. Interruptions of the lineup were commonplace in fall 2011 but beginning January 2012 were reduced to monthly appearances until March 25, 2012, after which the schedule remained static for over four consecutive months. Additional special program lineups were sporadic until late 2012.

Programs that have aired so far only as part of a special schedule include the following series:

Special events
Labor Day (September 5, 2011) featured double episodes of Hey Arnold! and Rocko's Modern Life to mark their debut on the lineup.

The weekend of Halloween, dubbed "Stick or Treat", featured a special edition of U-Pick that accompanied episodes of Are You Afraid of the Dark?, in which viewers chose horror-themed shows and specials. The previously lost film Cry Baby Lane, which was aired once on Nickelodeon in 2000, aired on The 90s Are All That on October 31, 2011. The network stated it was a "write-in candidate".

In addition to the U-Pick lineups, The '90s Are All That also scheduled marathons for Thanksgiving week. Salute Your Shorts, Rugrats, Hey Arnold!, All That, and Kenan and Kel all had at least one marathon night. For the first time in the block's history, all eight slots were filled by different episodes, whereas on the regular schedule, the second two hours repeat the first.

Early Christmas Eve was marked with "Merry Stickmas", featuring several Nick Christmas specials chosen by viewers via a special U-Pick ballot and original Nickelodeon IDs from the era.

The final week of 2011, dubbed "Party Like It's the '90s" featured shows originally featured in the 1995 through 1999 incarnations of SNICK. KaBlam! and Animorphs were excluded and replaced with other SNICK programs of the era. This also included '90s Nick ID's. The December 31 edition, called "Stick Clark's New Year's Sticking Eve", featured the revival of "U-Dip," another Nick in the Afternoon feature, as an homage of the large list of objects dropped on New Year's Eve across the United States. Nickelodeon's trademark slime won the vote. The block started at 10PM and end at 2AM (with a re-air from 2AM–6AM) to accommodate the occasion To symbolize the end of 2011, the regular-length series finales of The Secret World of Alex Mack, Kenan and Kel, Clarissa Explains It All, and Doug aired from 10 pm to midnight, and to symbolize the beginning of 2012, their series premieres aired from 12 to 2 am. The night also featured Stickly's brother Woodknot and Face, who was the host of Nick Jr. for several years. It is, to date, the only appearance of any Nick Jr. property on the block.

To celebrate Super Bowl XLVI, a special U-Pick won by Rocko's Modern Life aired the weekend of on February 3, 2012, also chronicling Stick and Woodknot's trip to the Super Bowl in a new Stick special, "Stick Goes to the Big Game". Salute Your Shorts won the U-Pick showdown against CatDog and aired the weekend of March 23 as a Stick Stickly special called "Stick's ShamROCKing Weekend", celebrating St. Patrick's Day at the parade in New York City.

On the week of March 26th, 2012, to celebrate the 2012 Kids' Choice Awards, the block launched KCA Back in the Day, in which during commercial breaks, they aired archived clips of past Kids' Choice Awards shows from the 1990s.

Coinciding with the 2012 Summer Olympics, the game shows Figure It Out, Family Double Dare, and Legends of the Hidden Temple occupied the entire block on the weekend of August 3. This was the first schedule change of any length in over 4 months.

For Halloween 2012, on October 30, 2012, and October 31, 2012, the block aired episodes of Are You Afraid of the Dark?, as well as Halloween episodes of All That, Doug, Rugrats, and Kenan & Kel.

Thanksgiving 2012 was celebrated from November 22-25 by airing two nights of marathons for Hey Arnold!, followed by Rugrats marathons for the last two nights. On both's first nights, their respective Thanksgiving episodes aired.

Beginning Christmas Eve and ending on December 30th, the block aired an event titled "Holiday GIF[T] Guide", promoting their official Tumblr page by posting GIF images of Holiday-related '90s Nickelodeon scenes (the GIFs would also be aired via bumpers during this event). All week, the block also aired marathons of Rugrats, Hey Arnold!, Doug, All That, Kenan & Kel and Clarissa Explains it All. Remixed versions of classic Holiday Nick ID's were also shown.

Starting early New Year's Day 2013, the block aired Rugrats marathons for the first week of January, Hey Arnold! in the second, Doug during the third, Clarissa Explains it All during the fourth and Kenan and Kel to finish the month.

For the week of Valentine's Day starting February 11th, the block is holding "Valennineties", featuring love-themed episodes of Rugrats, Hey Arnold!, Clarissa, Salute Your Shorts, and Rocko. It included several valentine bumpers.

To celebrate Nickelodeon's 2013 Kids' Choice Awards, the block launched "'90s Your Choice Awards 2013". Beginning March 5th, viewers can vote on the block's website for their favorite categories involving '90s Nickelodeon. The winners were announced March 18th-22nd at midnight, and the winners were Doug for Favorite '90s Jam (The Beets), Kenan & Kel for Favorite Forbidden '90s Love (Kel and Orange Soda), Doug for Favorite Not-So Superhero (Quailman),The Wild Thornberries for Manliest Mustache (Nigel Thornberry), and Salute Your Shorts for Craziest Cameo (Zeke the Plumber), and the winning shows aired in the Midnight timeslot of the night they were announced the winner. During the week of the '90s Your Choice Awards, alongside the winning show for that night, airing at Midnight, Rugrats aired for the rest of the block. The '90s Your Choice Awards aired only Monday March 18, 2013 to Friday March 22, 2013.

Leading up to April Fool's Day 2013, the network advertised the debut of a long-lost episode of Rocko's Modern Life that would air the night of March 31. The episode turned out to be a still image of a can of mayonnaise; the incident is a reference to the Rocko two-part episode "Wacky Delly," in which the producers of the show-within-a-show "Wacky Delly" deliberately air such an episode in a failed attempt to sabotage the series.

Former programming
Programs that have previously had a regular part of the schedule on the block, but have since been removed, include the following series. These programs have made occasional reappearances on U-Pick ballots and in holiday special program blocks (see below).

Future programming
Shows that have been released exclusively on the block's website and are expected to be included in the block include: Other shows previously mentioned or alluded to as series that would be included in the block but, to date, have not appeared include:
 * Wild and Crazy Kids
 * My Brother and Me


 * The Adventures of Pete & Pete
 * Weinerville
 * KaBlam!
 * GUTS
 * Cousin Skeeter

The Amanda Show was originally set to be included in the block but has instead aired separately in its own, varying, time slots during TeenNick's daytime lineup.

U-Pick with Stick
On October 7, 2011, Stick Stickly, who hosted the Nick in the Afternoon block during the mid-90's, returned to host the block on Friday nights. The Friday night block revives "U-Pick" from the Nick in the Afternoon, allowing viewers to vote online to decide which shows they want to see.

Citing Stick's New Year's Hangover, U-Pick went on hiatus for January 2012. The first U-Pick post-hiatus was a showdown between Rocko's Modern Life and The Angry Beavers on February 3. The winning show was Rocko's Modern Life and it aired on the block for the entire weekend. U-Pick returned in early March for a showdown between Salute Your Shorts and CatDog with a marathon over the weekend of March 23 at stake. Salute Your Shorts prevailed.

Following the retirement of Paul Christie, the voice of Stick Stickly, in March 2012, U-Pick was moved exclusively to online content, in which the winning show would have a number of full episodes released for streaming on the block's official website; the first online U-Pick featured CatDog against Rocket Power with the latter as the victor. Later matchups included Double Dare vs. Are You Afraid of the Dark? and Clarissa Explains It All vs. The Secret World of Alex Mack (the last of which was abandoned before voting was closed).

Special programming
The '90s Are All That has occasionally broken from its standard program format to air episodes of series that, because of either problems with securing the broadcast rights or not enough episodes to rerun the series in a regular time slot, have not had a regular spot on the block's lineup. Interruptions of the lineup were commonplace in fall 2011 but beginning January 2012 were reduced to monthly appearances until March 25, 2012, after which the schedule remained static for over four consecutive months. Additional special program lineups were sporadic until late 2012.

Programs that have aired so far only as part of a special schedule include the following series:

Special events
Labor Day (September 5, 2011) featured double episodes of Hey Arnold! and Rocko's Modern Life to mark their debut on the lineup.

The weekend of Halloween, dubbed "Stick or Treat", featured a special edition of U-Pick that accompanied episodes of Are You Afraid of the Dark?, in which viewers chose horror-themed shows and specials. The previously lost film Cry Baby Lane, which was aired once on Nickelodeon in 2000, aired on The 90s Are All That on October 31, 2011. The network stated it was a "write-in candidate".

In addition to the U-Pick lineups, The '90s Are All That also scheduled marathons for Thanksgiving week. Salute Your Shorts, Rugrats, Hey Arnold!, All That, and Kenan and Kel all had at least one marathon night. For the first time in the block's history, all eight slots were filled by different episodes, whereas on the regular schedule, the second two hours repeat the first.

Early Christmas Eve was marked with "Merry Stickmas", featuring several Nick Christmas specials chosen by viewers via a special U-Pick ballot and original Nickelodeon IDs from the era.

The final week of 2011, dubbed "Party Like It's the '90s" featured shows originally featured in the 1995 through 1999 incarnations of SNICK. KaBlam! and Animorphs were excluded and replaced with other SNICK programs of the era. This also included '90s Nick ID's. The December 31 edition, called "Stick Clark's New Year's Sticking Eve", featured the revival of "U-Dip," another Nick in the Afternoon feature, as an homage of the large list of objects dropped on New Year's Eve across the United States. Nickelodeon's trademark slime won the vote. The block started at 10PM and end at 2AM (with a re-air from 2AM–6AM) to accommodate the occasion To symbolize the end of 2011, the regular-length series finales of The Secret World of Alex Mack, Kenan and Kel, Clarissa Explains It All, and Doug aired from 10 pm to midnight, and to symbolize the beginning of 2012, their series premieres aired from 12 to 2 am. The night also featured Stickly's brother Woodknot and Face, who was the host of Nick Jr. for several years. It is, to date, the only appearance of any Nick Jr. property on the block.

To celebrate Super Bowl XLVI, a special U-Pick won by Rocko's Modern Life aired the weekend of on February 3, 2012, also chronicling Stick and Woodknot's trip to the Super Bowl in a new Stick special, "Stick Goes to the Big Game". Salute Your Shorts won the U-Pick showdown against CatDog and aired the weekend of March 23 as a Stick Stickly special called "Stick's ShamROCKing Weekend", celebrating St. Patrick's Day at the parade in New York City.

On the week of March 26th, 2012, to celebrate the 2012 Kids' Choice Awards, the block launched KCA Back in the Day, in which during commercial breaks, they aired archived clips of past Kids' Choice Awards shows from the 1990s.

Coinciding with the 2012 Summer Olympics, the game shows Figure It Out, Family Double Dare, and Legends of the Hidden Temple occupied the entire block on the weekend of August 3. This was the first schedule change of any length in over 4 months.

For Halloween 2012, on October 30, 2012, and October 31, 2012, the block aired episodes of Are You Afraid of the Dark?, as well as Halloween episodes of All That, Doug, Rugrats, and Kenan & Kel.

Thanksgiving 2012 was celebrated from November 22-25 by airing two nights of marathons for Hey Arnold!, followed by Rugrats marathons for the last two nights. On both's first nights, their respective Thanksgiving episodes aired.

Beginning Christmas Eve and ending on December 30th, the block aired an event titled "Holiday GIF[T] Guide", promoting their official Tumblr page by posting GIF images of Holiday-related '90s Nickelodeon scenes (the GIFs would also be aired via bumpers during this event). All week, the block also aired marathons of Rugrats, Hey Arnold!, Doug, All That, Kenan & Kel and Clarissa Explains it All. Remixed versions of classic Holiday Nick ID's were also shown.

Starting early New Year's Day 2013, the block aired Rugrats marathons for the first week of January, Hey Arnold! in the second, Doug during the third, Clarissa Explains it All during the fourth and Kenan and Kel to finish the month.

For the week of Valentine's Day starting February 11th, the block is holding "Valennineties", featuring love-themed episodes of Rugrats, Hey Arnold!, Clarissa, Salute Your Shorts, and Rocko. It included several valentine bumpers.

To celebrate Nickelodeon's 2013 Kids' Choice Awards, the block launched "'90s Your Choice Awards 2013". Beginning March 5th, viewers can vote on the block's website for their favorite categories involving '90s Nickelodeon. The winners were announced March 18th-22nd at midnight, and the winners were Doug for Favorite '90s Jam (The Beets), Kenan & Kel for Favorite Forbidden '90s Love (Kel and Orange Soda), Doug for Favorite Not-So Superhero (Quailman),The Wild Thornberries for Manliest Mustache (Nigel Thornberry), and Salute Your Shorts for Craziest Cameo (Zeke the Plumber), and the winning shows aired in the Midnight timeslot of the night they were announced the winner. During the week of the '90s Your Choice Awards, alongside the winning show for that night, airing at Midnight, Rugrats aired for the rest of the block. The '90s Your Choice Awards aired only Monday March 18, 2013 to Friday March 22, 2013.

Leading up to April Fool's Day 2013, the network advertised the debut of a long-lost episode of Rocko's Modern Life that would air the night of March 31. The episode turned out to be a still image of a can of mayonnaise; the incident is a reference to the Rocko two-part episode "Wacky Delly," in which the producers of the show-within-a-show "Wacky Delly" deliberately air such an episode in a failed attempt to sabotage the series.

Former programming
Programs that have previously had a regular part of the schedule on the block, but have since been removed, include the following series. These programs have made occasional reappearances on U-Pick ballots and in holiday special program blocks (see below).

Programs Currently Broadcast

 * All Grown Up! (seasons 1-4 only)
 * Avatar: The Last Airbender
 * Back at the Barnyard
 * CatDog
 * ChalkZone (seasons 1-3 only)
 * Danny Phantom
 * Dragon Ball Z Kai
 * Fanboy and Chum Chum
 * Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes
 * Glenn Martin, DDS
 * Iron Man: Armored Adventures
 * Invader Zim
 * My Life as a Teenage Robot
 * Planet Sheen
 * Power Rangers Samurai
 * Random! Cartoons
 * Rocko's Modern Life
 * Rugrats (seasons 1-6 only)
 * Rush Zone: Guardians of the Core
 * SpongeBob SquarePants (seasons 1-6 only)
 * Speed Racer: The Next Generation
 * Tak and the Power of Juju
 * The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron Boy Genius
 * The Fairly OddParents
 * The Mighty B!
 * The Penguins of Madagascar
 * The Troop (live-action)
 * Three Delivery
 * T.U.F.F. Puppy
 * Wolverine and the X-Men
 * Zevo-3

Future Programs

 * Avatar the Last Airbender 2: The Legendary Korra (Fall 2011)
 * Power Rangers (live-action) (February 28, 2011)
 * Voltron Force (Spring 2011)

Future programming
Shows that have been released exclusively on the block's website and are expected to be included in the block include: Other shows previously mentioned or alluded to as series that would be included in the block but, to date, have not appeared include:
 * Wild and Crazy Kids
 * My Brother and Me


 * The Adventures of Pete & Pete
 * Weinerville
 * KaBlam!
 * GUTS
 * Cousin Skeeter

The Amanda Show was originally set to be included in the block but has instead aired separately in its own, varying, time slots during TeenNick's daytime lineup.