DHX Media is responsible for the production of the American animated series Dennis the Menace, which is based on the comic strip created by Hank Ketcham. Dennis the Menace is a little kid with a cowlick who has a reputation for getting into mischief. Along with his dog Ruff and his friends Joey, Margaret, Gina, Tommy, and PeeBee, he gets into a variety of scrapes and goes on a variety of adventures. Dennis is a rash and angel-faced little devil who is constantly getting himself into scrapes that end up harassing his helpless next-door neighbor, Mr. Wilson. Dennis is constantly getting himself into scrapes that end up tormenting Mr. Wilson. Dennis is the type of person that gets himself into all kinds of crazy situations, yet he always comes through in the clutch to rescue the day. The program was initially broadcast in the United States via syndication, and it was syndicated by The Program Exchange. The second season of the show was shown on CBS on Saturday mornings. Three short films lasting between six and seven minutes make up each fifteen-minute program. The event was made possible thanks to sponsorship from General Mills.
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DHX Media is responsible for the production of the American animated series Dennis the Menace, which is based on the comic strip created by Hank Ketcham. Dennis the Menace is a little kid with a cowlick who has a reputation for getting into mischief. Along with his dog Ruff and his friends Joey, Margaret, Gina, Tommy, and PeeBee, he gets into a variety of scrapes and goes on a variety of adventures. Dennis is a rash and angel-faced little devil who is constantly getting himself into scrapes that end up harassing his helpless next-door neighbor, Mr. Wilson. Dennis is constantly getting himself into scrapes that end up tormenting Mr. Wilson. Dennis is the type of person that gets himself into all kinds of crazy situations, yet he always comes through in the clutch to rescue the day. The program was initially broadcast in the United States via syndication, and it was syndicated by The Program Exchange. The second season of the show was shown on CBS on Saturday mornings. Three short films lasting between six and seven minutes make up each fifteen-minute program. The event was made possible thanks to sponsorship from General Mills.
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