This article is about the TV channel. For other uses, see Nickelodeon (disambiguation).

Nickelodeon (Nick for short, launched April 1, 1979) is a cable TV network primarily for children and pre-teens, but also features shows aimed towards teenagers in TEENick. The first Nickelodeon channel was American, but there are now several channels in different countries such as South East Asia, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, UK, Scandinavia, and Western Europe.

Nickelodeon has produced and aired many programs. The channel became known for its iconic green slime, originally used on the Canadian sketch-comedy show You Can't Do That on Television. It was then adopted by the station as a primary feature of many of its shows, a few gone off the channel.

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NPR Topics: Arts & Entertainment

'Boss' Fans Share Tips On Rockin' A Political Party
Thu, 28 Aug 2008 00:01:00 -0400
Barack Obama will accept the Democratic presidential nomination in an outdoor stadium with 70,000 screaming onlookers, a light show and music. It'll look like a rock concert rather than a political rally. Bruce Springsteen concertgoers give advice on how to keep your cool and not look like an Obama poseur.
Xbox's 'Braid' A Surprise Hit, For Surprising Reasons
Wed, 27 Aug 2008 16:40:00 -0400
It's no shoot-'em-up, and not quite a blockbuster. But at nearly 100,000 downloads and counting, the moody "meaning-of-life" time-tripper feels like a game that a grown-up can play — and maybe should.
Don Cheadle's Spy Turn
Wed, 27 Aug 2008 11:15:00 -0400
In his latest movie, Traitor, Don Cheadle plays a CIA operative who goes undercover to work with a terrorist group — but then becomes a suspected terrorist himself.

NYT > Arts

Architecture Review | Yale School of Art and Architecture: Yale Revelation: Renewal for a Building and Its Original Designer
Thu, 28 Aug 2008 02:44:30 -0000
Now seen in its full glory after a major restoration and addition, the once-maligned Yale School of Art and Architecture turns out to be a masterpiece of late Modernism.
Theater Review | 'The New Electric Ballroom': Here the Gift of Speech Becomes a Bitter Curse
Thu, 28 Aug 2008 02:38:32 -0000
“The New Electric Ballroom” affirms Enda Walsh’s growing reputation as a contender to take his place in the long, distinguished line of great Irish playwrights.
New Goal for Films at Toronto: To Be Seen
Thu, 28 Aug 2008 02:53:02 -0000
In the past the Toronto International Film Festival helped to set up Hollywood’s awards season. This year it may be more about solving the industry’s problems.

Arts & Culture

Under Suspicion
David Denby Mon, 25 Aug 2008 04:00:00 -0000
Jiří Menzel’s “I Served the King of England” is a Czech national epic served up with champagne and truffles. This graceful and leisurely movie, adapted from a 1974 novel by the masterly Bohumil Hrabal, covers an enormous time span, starting in the nineteen-thirties, then passing through the . . .
Three’s Company
Hilton Als Mon, 25 Aug 2008 04:00:00 -0000
In 1969, Larry Neal, a black writer, published an essay titled “Any Day Now: Black Art and Black Liberation.” In it, Neal tried to clarify the goals of the Black Arts Movement, an ideological aesthetic that was first laid out by the poet and activist Amiri Baraka, after Malcolm X’s . . .
The Theatre
Mon, 25 Aug 2008 04:00:00 -0000
BOYS IN TIGHTS “Billy Elliot,” the long-awaited musical adaptation of the film about an unlikely aspiring young ballet dancer, which is a hit in London’s West End, has music by Elton John and a book and lyrics by Lee Hall. Stephen Daldry directs, at the Imperial (previews begin Oct . . .

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