Three Animals in a House

Three Animals in A House is an American-Canadian animated comedy series created by Ralf Hat, which aired on Kingson from 1994 to 1999 respectively. It is well known for being the first series developed by Deadpan, as well as the first full-timed original series produced for Kingson. The show centers around a trio of adolescent animals, who include: Gecko Daye ― a gecko, Frank Delgado ― a monkey, and Myrick “M-Bunny” Coney ― a rabbit. Throughout the series, the three endeavor on various journeys and misadventures to appease their daily boredom, while also committing to a “bucket list of fun”, living out the final years of childhood they have left, especially as adulthood slowly creeps around the corner. One of the most significant spotlights of the classic Kingson era, leading to a rise of original programming on the network, Three Animals in A House is in fact one of Kingson's most recognized medias exclusively. Initially airing on February 17, 1994 to TBA 1999, with five seasons producing 83 episodes overall, the show managed to uplift a legacy which would help spawn a vast sequence of medias such as merchandise, video games, online shorts, and even a theatrical film adaption in 1998.

Main characters

 * Gecko Daye (voiced by Billy West)
 * M-Bunny (voiced by Rob Paulsen)
 * Frank Delgado (voiced by Richard Steven Horvitz)

Recurring characters

 * Cheyenne "Grape Juice" Winehouse
 * Jessica Small
 * Tucker O'Niell
 * Trusty
 * Dan The Man (voiced by Gorges boner)

The Mansion Staff/Work Partners

 * Sheldon McTurtles (voiced by Jeff Bennett)
 * Greenbourne (voiced by Boneless Steve)
 * Bernard Beard (voiced by John DiMaggio)

Family members

 * Glenmore Daye
 * Eralia Daye
 * Geckalyn Daye
 * Zippers Zappers
 * Mindy Coney
 * The Septuplets
 * Jose Delgado
 * Abril Delgado

Other characters

 * Renée Amour
 * Slink and Sliver
 * Mr. Indeed

Film
A theatrical film adaptation entitled: Three Animals in A Not-so Habitable Zone, was released during the height of the series popularity in 1998. Distributed by Paramount Pictures, it received mix to positive reviews from critics, but still managed to stay generally acceptable by audience's and fans alike. Earning a worldwide grossing of $115 million on a $21 million budget made it a success for both the series and Kingson. The first film released by Deadpan (and first adapted from a Kingson show) was to be the start of Kingson Films, a film production arm for the network.