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In a world divided between the City of the Skies, home to humans, and Favela Mágica, a vibrant territory inhabited by magical beings, young witch apprentice Sasha gets involved in mystical mysteries and adventures alongside Arthur, a maned werewolf who hides a secret about his true identity. Blending magic, music, and battles, the series uses fantasy to reflect reality while exploring themes of belonging, ancestry, and inequality.

"Xuxa" was the name of the Brazilian entertainer's weekday self-titled children's television series that ran in syndication in the United States during the 1993-1994 season and was distributed by MTM Enterprises. Today 20th Television owns the rights to all 65 episodes. In 1994 the series enjoyed a two-year run on The Family Channel until 1996. The series was based on her similar popular children's series that was televised in Brazil and Latin America. The series was initially broadcast by 124 stations across the country. The shows were produced at Studio 36 of CBS Television City in Los Angeles. 65 episodes were taped for its only season of the show. Taping of the episodes was done in a 5-week period in the summer of 1993. Helping Xuxa on the show were the Pixies, the Mellizas, Jelly, Jam, and ten "child wranglers" for the 150 kids on set. The series also featured E. E. Bell as Jelly the Panda, Mark Caso as Jam the Jaguar, Natasha Pearce as Paquita, and Jeff Dunham.

Two fish host cartoons for children.

Ashley, a girl who received a strange notebook from her mother ends up being sucked into a whole world of paper and meeting others who were also trapped inside the notebook and ends up becoming one of them. Follow this story to find out how she will get out of this place.

Powerful boss of the "jogo do bicho" (an illegal and very popular lottery of numbers associated to animals), Castor de Andrade used football and carnival to legitimize his image. Seductive, charismatic and violent, he built an empire of crimes in the city of Rio de Janeiro.