The creation of our For Kids By Kids Policy
When we began our kids’ workshops in 2009, we kept hearing the same thing – children were bored of what was on TV. They were tired of the same slapstick comedies and shallow storylines.
So, we asked what they were watching instead. The answers surprised us:
- Ben 10 (2005)
- X-Men (1997)
- Spider-Man (1994)
- Animaniacs (1993)
- Batman (1992)
- Tom & Jerry (1990)
- Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles (1987)
Why these classics? Because they were watching them with their parents.
These were the shows we grew up with. Full of strong stories, memorable characters, and just enough darkness to make them gripping. Adults caught the jokes they’d missed the first time around, while kids loved the adventure and the characters.
One child summed it up perfectly:
“It’s the best part of my weekend! Just watching cartoons with my dad.”
That’s what inspired us at Reality Studios.
Why create what the industry thinks kids want, when they’re clearly craving something deeper?
Our concepts blend the heart of the late ’80s and ’90s with a modern twist, and the kids’ reactions said it all:
“My daddy would love to watch this with me!”
“When does this come out? It looks really cool!”
“This looks so exciting. I do gymnastics, I could be a hero too!”
“When can we get toys of the dinosaur? He’s so cute!”
From that moment, we knew we had to bring their ideas and their imagination into Reality.
This would be our For Kids By Kids Policy.

Creators: Stan Lee, Steve Ditko

Creators: Eric Radomski, Bruce W. Timm

Creators: Reality Studios Limited

Creators: Reality Studios Limited
To Remove Boundaries
While exploring the global animation industry, we noticed a few things kept coming up:
- Concepts created in Eastern countries often couldn’t be shown in Western ones and vice versa.
- Characters were designed to reflect only the local audience.
- Cultural themes didn’t always translate or connect worldwide.
There were so many rules and hoops to jump through.
So, we asked ourselves — what if we just removed them?
If you’d like to know how we broke down those boundaries, come and talk to us.
