BRB Internacional

The name BRB comes after its three founders: Tito Basto, José Rodriguez, and Claudio Biern Boyd, who founded the company in 1972 as a merchandising agency in Spain –where the company is headquartered–. At first, BRB bought distribution rights in Spain to some of popular characters of foreign studios such as Hanna-Barbera and Warner Bros., and television series as The Pink Panther, Tom and Jerry, The Muppets and Charlie's Angels.[3] In 1975, BRB began licensing and distributing animation series both domestically and worldwide, including The Wood of Tallac, Banner and Flappy and Tom Sawyer, all anime series made by Nippon Animation Co., Ltd. in Japan, to start beginning BRB's long relationship with the Japanese animation studio.

After seeing a steady growth in this sector, BRB decided to start producing their own cartoon series, but delegating the whole animation process to other companies. Started with Nippon Animation with Ruy, the Little Cid, premiered in 1980 on Televisión Española (in Japan in 1984). Other series co-produced with Nippon Animation were Dogtanian, Willy Fogg and Football Stories (with Naranjito, the official mascot of 1982 FIFA World Cup). In 1985, BRB contracted Wang Films Productions in Taiwan their first international hit: The World of David the Gnome, aired in the United States on Nickelodeon's Nick Jr. block two years later. The company continued to produce new cartoon series, including Iron Kid ("Eon Kid" in the United States), Suckers and Canimals.

Afer that, they continued licensing successful foreign properties' rights in Spain including Pokémon, Pepsi, and The Pink Panther. Their most recent projects was Superbernard, a theatrical film based on their short-form series Bernard. However it fell to bankruptcy during the mid-2010s. BRB now has a new division called Apolo Films for the future of the brand. The studio’s first film which is a reboot of their Dogtanian franchise which will debut in 2020.[4][5]

• Ruy, the Little Cid (1980) – made by Nippon Animation, Japan
• Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds (1981)
  • (Series 1) made by Nippon Animation, Japan
  • (Series 2) made by Thames TV, UK; Wang Film Productions, Taiwan[6]
• Around the World with Willy Fog
  • (Series 1) (1981–1983) made by Nippon Animation, Japan
  • (Series 2) made by Wang Film Productions, Taiwan
• The World of David the Gnome (1985–1987) – made by CINAR, Cookie Jar Group, Wang Film Productions, Taiwan, The Weinstein Company, and Miramax Films
• Wisdom of the Gnomes – made by CINAR, and Miramax Films (1987–1988)
• Bobobobs (1988)
• A Thousand and One… Americas (1991)
• Sandokan (1992)
• Mort and Phil (1994) – co-production with RTL Television, Germany, and Wang Film Productions, Taiwan
• The Mozart Band – co-production with Marathon Animation, France and Wang Film Productions, Taiwan (1995)
• The Untouchables of Elliot Mouse (1997)
• The New World of the Gnomes (1997)
• Super Models (1998)
• Football Stories (1998)
• Teo – co-production with "Violeta Denou" (1999)
• Yolanda: Daughter of the Black Corsair (1999)
• Fantaghirò (1999)
• Toonimals! (2001)
• Nico (AKA: "Nicholas") (2001)[7][8]
• Gladiator Academy (2002)
• Zipi y Zape (a.k.a: "Zip and Zap") (2002)
• Nouvelles aventures de l'homme invisible, Les ("The New Adventures of the Invisible Man") – co-production with Antefilms (now Moonscoop) (2005)
• Papawa (2005)
• Bernard (2005)
• Iron Kid – co-production with Manga Entertainment (2005)
• Angus and Cheryl (2006)
• The Imp (2006)
• Olympic Bernard (2008)
• Suckers (2010)
• Kambu (Korean: 깜부 미스터리 아일랜드) (2010)
• Canimals (2011)
• Zoobabu (2011)
• Khuda-Yana (2011)
• Bernard II (2012)
• Yup Yups (2013)
• Chop Chop Ninja (2014)
• Invizimals (2014)
• Mica (2014)
• Talking Tom and Friends (2015)
• Ruff-Ruff, Tweet and Dave (2015, YouTube distribution only)
• Cracked (2016)
• Filly Funtasia (2019; started production in 2012 and ceased production on their part around 2016)

• Dogtanian: The TV Special (1981) (TV movie based on the 1st series)
• Dogtanian: One For All and All For One (1995)
• Willy Fog
  • Around the World in 80 Days (1995)
  • Journey to the Center of the Earth (1995)
  • 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1995)
• Sandokan (1995)
• The Gnomes
  • The Tiny Little World of David the Gnome (1995)
  • The Gnomes' Great Adventure (1995 redub)
  • The Gnomes' Amazing Journeys (1997)
  • The Gnomes' Adventures in the Snow (1997)
• Music For Your Eyes By The Mozart Band (1997)
• Elliot Mouse: The Untouchables vs. Al Catone (1998)
• Yolanda: Secret of the Black Rose (2000)
• Fantaghirò: Quest for the Kuorum (2000)
• Football Stories: The Official Rules of Football (2001)
• Toonimals: Wild Records! The Greatest Animal Records (2001)
• Ruy the Little Cid (2004)
• Nicholas (or Nico): The TV Movie (2005)
• Gladiator Academy: the Movie (2005)
• Zip and Zap: Meet the Monsters (2005)

• La princesa de Kaphurtala
• Marqués mendigo
• Un difunto, seis mujeres y un taller
• Atropello
• Dentro del Paraiso
• Los recuerdos de Alicia
• Ambiciones'

• Los Sabios ("The Wise ones"), in TVE (using characters and animation from the anime series Mīmu Iro Iro Yume no Tabi)
• ¿Y tú bailas? ("And you dance?", 1998), in T5
• Tentaciones ("Temptations"), in Antena 3
• Gran Splash ("Great Splash"), in TVE
• Pokemanía, in T5 (using characters and animation from Pokémon)
• La hora animada ("Animated Hour")

• Dogtanian (2019)
• Super Bernard

• BEST EUROPEAN PRODUCER-Nomination – CARTOON FORUM 2009
• Best Agent of the Year (2009) for Cartoon Network Enterprises.
• Best Agent of the Year (2008) for Cartoon Network Enterprises.
• Nominated for "Best producer of the Year" Kidscreen magazine (2007)
• Gran Vía Award (2008), for "Around the World with Willy Fog. The Musical"

• BRB Internacional
• BRB Internacional at the Big Cartoon DataBase
• BRB Internacional's channel on YouTube