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| - Saban Entertainment produced and distributed the first eight Power Rangers shows, including Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers, Power Rangers Zeo, Power Rangers Turbo, Power Rangers in Space, Power Rangers Lost Galaxy, Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue, and its last program, Power Rangers Time Force. Saban also produced Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers: The Movie (1995) and Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie (1997) in association with 20th Century Fox. It should be noted that even though Power Rangers Wild Force began it's run on Fox, Saban did not produce the series, instead selling Power Rangers to Disney before production.
- Saban Entertainment (formerly Saban Productions) is best known for importing and dubbing Japanese series, both of the animated and live-action variety. In addition to that it teamed up with French production teams and Di C for several animated series. Most of their library is owned and controlled by Disney, except for Power Rangers and its spinoffs (VR Troopers, Beetleborgs, The Mystic Knights of Tir Na Nog, and Masked Rider). Note: Saban Brands, which was set up by Haim Saban to reacquire the Power Rangers franchise(s) in 2010, is not the same as Saban Entertainment.
- In the 1990s, Saban adapted some of the Kamen Rider Series shows for American audiences in the United States. Stock footage from Kamen Rider Black RX, with some footage from the movies Kamen Rider ZO and Kamen Rider J as well, was used in Saban's Masked Rider. Saban Entertainment also adapted the Metal Hero Series to create VR Troopers and Big Bad Beetleborgs.
- Saban Entertainment (along with Saban International, which operated outside the US) was a worldwide-served independent American-Israeli television production company formed in 1983 by music and television producers Haim Saban and Shuki Levy as "Saban Productions", a U.S. subsidiary of "Saban International Paris" (now SIP Animation). Saban has also provided music for various TV programs, such as The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! and Inspector Gadget.
- In the 1990s, Saban adapted some of the Metal Hero Series shows for American audiences in the United States. Stock footage from Metalder, Spielvan and Shaider was used in VR Troopers (1994–1996). Later, footage from both B-Fighter Series was used in Big Bad Beetleborgs. Both shows ran for two seasons and ended when all the stock footage from those series were used up.
- Saban Entertainment (or just "Saban"), was an independent television production company formed in 1983. The company was initially founded as "Saban Records" by soundtrack pioneers Haim Saban and Shuki Levy, who were behind many classic and enduring theme songs from 1980s animation (the largest contributions being for DIC). Upon corporate expansion in 1983, they changed their name to "Saban Productions" and sowed the seeds for what later become "Saban International", which would distribute original and imported television programming.
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| abstract
| - Saban Entertainment produced and distributed the first eight Power Rangers shows, including Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers, Power Rangers Zeo, Power Rangers Turbo, Power Rangers in Space, Power Rangers Lost Galaxy, Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue, and its last program, Power Rangers Time Force. Saban also produced Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers: The Movie (1995) and Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie (1997) in association with 20th Century Fox. It should be noted that even though Power Rangers Wild Force began it's run on Fox, Saban did not produce the series, instead selling Power Rangers to Disney before production.
- Saban Entertainment (formerly Saban Productions) is best known for importing and dubbing Japanese series, both of the animated and live-action variety. In addition to that it teamed up with French production teams and Di C for several animated series. Most of their library is owned and controlled by Disney, except for Power Rangers and its spinoffs (VR Troopers, Beetleborgs, The Mystic Knights of Tir Na Nog, and Masked Rider). Note: The infamous "Saban Moon" trailer has nothing to do with Saban. That's just a Fan Nickname for the proposed series, because it was a terrible Live Action Adaptation of Sailor Moon that resembled the types of live-action series Saban imports it was produced by Toon Makers a branch of Renaissance Atlantic the production team behind Power Rangers. Note: Saban Brands, which was set up by Haim Saban to reacquire the Power Rangers franchise(s) in 2010, is not the same as Saban Entertainment.
- In the 1990s, Saban adapted some of the Metal Hero Series shows for American audiences in the United States. Stock footage from Metalder, Spielvan and Shaider was used in VR Troopers (1994–1996). Later, footage from both B-Fighter Series was used in Big Bad Beetleborgs. Both shows ran for two seasons and ended when all the stock footage from those series were used up. Saban Entertainment also adapted another popular tokusatsu franchise, Super Sentai, creating the Power Rangers franchise. Saban produced the first eight series before it was sold to Disney. However, after Disney cancelled Power Rangers in 2009, Saban regained the franchise and revived it with the eighteenth series, Power Rangers Samurai.
- In the 1990s, Saban adapted some of the Kamen Rider Series shows for American audiences in the United States. Stock footage from Kamen Rider Black RX, with some footage from the movies Kamen Rider ZO and Kamen Rider J as well, was used in Saban's Masked Rider. Saban Entertainment also adapted another popular tokusatsu franchise, Super Sentai, creating the Power Rangers franchise. Saban produced the first nine series before it was sold to Disney. However, after Disney cancelled Power Rangers in 2009, Saban, now known as Saban Brands regained the franchise and revived it with the eighteenth series, Power Rangers Samurai. Saban Entertainment also adapted the Metal Hero Series to create VR Troopers and Big Bad Beetleborgs.
- Saban Entertainment (or just "Saban"), was an independent television production company formed in 1983. The company was initially founded as "Saban Records" by soundtrack pioneers Haim Saban and Shuki Levy, who were behind many classic and enduring theme songs from 1980s animation (the largest contributions being for DIC). Upon corporate expansion in 1983, they changed their name to "Saban Productions" and sowed the seeds for what later become "Saban International", which would distribute original and imported television programming. Saban would become best known in the 1990s for taking a well known Japanese superhero genre and making it not just something that stood on its own, but a worldwide phenomenon that endures to this day: Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers. Near the end of its run, the company turned its attention to the demand for new Transformers episodes in the aftermath of Beast Machines' conclusion, and it imported and dubbed Robots in Disguise in 2001. Saban was absorbed by Disney in the same year, and Buena Vista attained all of its programming.
- Saban Entertainment (along with Saban International, which operated outside the US) was a worldwide-served independent American-Israeli television production company formed in 1983 by music and television producers Haim Saban and Shuki Levy as "Saban Productions", a U.S. subsidiary of "Saban International Paris" (now SIP Animation). This company was known for importing, dubbing, and adapting several Japanese series such as, Maple Town (...Stories), Noozles (Fushigi na Koala Blinky and Printy), Funky Fables (Video Anime Ehonkan Sekai Meisaku Dowa), Samurai Pizza Cats (Kyatto Ninden Teyande), Dragon Ball Z and the first three Digimon series to North America and international markets for syndication, including both animation and live action shows. Saban is also notable for their various toku adapts of several shows from Toei Company, which include Power Rangers (based on the Super Sentai series), Beetleborgs (based on Juukou B-Fighter), VR Troopers (featuring elements of Metal Hero series, like Space Sheriff Shaider, Jikuu Senshi Spielban and Choujinki Metalder), and Masked Rider (an original interpretation using scenes from the Japanese Kamen Rider Black RX). Saban was involved in the co-production of French/American animated shows created by Jean Chalopin for DIC Entertainment. Some of these early 1980s co-productions were Camp Candy, Ulysses 31, Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors, and The Mysterious Cities of Gold (the third of which was a Japanese co-production). Saban has also provided music for various TV programs, such as The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! and Inspector Gadget.
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