Kikoriki

Kikoriki (also known as Gogoriki in the 4Kids dub) is a Russian animated television series consisting of 209 episodes of 6 minutes and 30 seconds each, aimed at children of 3 to 8 years. The series uses Flash animation.

Dubbing History
In August of 2008, the English-language distribution rights to Smeshariki (Смешарики) were acquired by 4Kids Entertainment from worldwide distributor Fun Game Media, Munich. Under the name Gogoriki, the dub first premiered on The CW's The CW4Kids block in the United States on 27 September 2008. It began its second season on 22 August 2009, and the dub ended on 14 November 2009 with 31 episodes and 92 segments. Fun Game Media was also producing a German dub of the original series which began airing on KiKA on 8 December 2008.

Gogoriki was one of the last few English dubs that 4Kids Entertainment did before filing for bankruptcy in 2012. When the show was discontinued on the CW4Kids block after its second season in 2009, 4Kids never issued any DVDs of the show despite the cult following the show had during its run.

During 4Kids' downward financial spiral since the dub's cancellation, Gogoriki 's rights reverted back to the Russian production company, the Riki Group, who commissioned Studio100 to produce a new English dub (now with a new name Kikoriki, which is being used to this very day) which launched on YouTube on 28 October 2013.

Since February 2017, all rights to Kikoriki and Pin-Code outside of the CIS territories, including Kikoriki episodes in all languages other than Russian, are owned by FUN Union, and then after that, an English dub produced by the same company would be made, featuring two of the cast members returning from the 4Kids dub.

Studio 100 Dub 🇩🇪 [[germany|Germany]]
Not much of the dub is known, other than the names of the characters and episode 23 having an even more different cast.

FUN Union Dub 🇺🇸 [[united states|United States]]
This dub is noted for the return of two of the voice actors from the 4Kids dub; nevertheless, the names of the characters were changed.