phuuz entertainment

phuuz entertainment, pronounced "Fuse," is a media and entertainment services company based in Universal City, California. The company is principally associated with English-language additional dialogue recording (ADR) and related localization work for animated television programs and video games. Its activities have also included ADR consulting, distribution consulting, production consulting, production supervision, logo creation, and sales representation. The business began as Fuse Entertainment, Inc. and subsequently underwent a change of name and reincorporation under the phuuz entertainment identity. The available reference material does not establish the dates of those corporate changes, nor does it provide a current corporate status, ownership structure, website, or financial information. Accordingly, phuuz is best described as a privately held or otherwise non-publicly listed specialist media-services company, although its present operating status cannot be confirmed from the available material. The company’s leadership and founding group combine animation production, studio management, and television experience. Ken Duer, identified as a former Warner Bros. Animation executive, serves as president. Animation producer Eric Radomski and former Film Roman manager Jay Francis are identified as co-founders. This background positioned phuuz to work across the production and business sides of animated entertainment rather than operate primarily as a consumer-facing entertainment label. phuuz’s documented client and partner relationships span major animation, television, film, and video-game organizations. These include Warner Bros. Animation, Warner Bros. Home Video, TV Asahi, Toei Animation, Banpresto, TMS Entertainment, MTV, Film Roman, C2 Pictures, Geneon Entertainment, Mutant Enemy Productions, 20th Century Fox Television, Paramount Home Entertainment, Kids’ WB, and Cartoon Network. The breadth of these relationships suggests a business focused on rights-holder support, localization, adaptation, and production coordination for international releases. Its credited ADR work includes the first 104 episodes of the 1978 television series Lupin the 3rd, Lupin the 3rd: The Secret of Mamo, Lupin the 3rd: Treasure of the Sorcerer King, Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo, and Viewtiful Joe. The company is also associated with a second English dub of Crayon Shin-chan, which aired in Europe and Latin America, and with a Doraemon pitch pilot based on the 1979 series. Beyond direct production, phuuz provided ADR consulting for Noein - To Your Other Self, distribution consulting for Minimax and TMS projects aimed at North American and European markets, and other production-related services. Additional credits attributed to the company or its principals include logo creation for Bandai Entertainment, production consulting for Sprite Entertainment and Zoom Kitty, supervising production for Xiaolin Showdown, promotional supervision for Toei Animation, and sales representation for Elysium. These activities show how phuuz operated as a flexible specialist contractor across development, localization, packaging, promotion, distribution, and sales. The available sources do not document a consumer product portfolio, public financial results, a current executive roster beyond the named leadership, or a confirmed recent slate of projects.

phuuz entertainment originated as Fuse Entertainment, Inc. and later changed its name and corporate form to phuuz entertainment inc. The available reference does not specify the dates or legal details of these changes. The company is based in Universal City, California, and is associated with Ken Duer, Eric Radomski, and Jay Francis, whose backgrounds span Warner Bros. Animation, animation production, and Film Roman management. Rather than functioning primarily as a traditional entertainment publisher, phuuz developed as a specialist services company for animated television, film, and video-game properties. Its principal area has been English-language ADR production, supported by consulting and production services for companies seeking to adapt or distribute content across markets. Its credits include the first 104 episodes of the 1978 Lupin the 3rd television series, the films Lupin the 3rd: The Secret of Mamo and Lupin the 3rd: Treasure of the Sorcerer King, Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo, and Viewtiful Joe. It also worked on a second English dub of Crayon Shin-chan for European and Latin American broadcast, as well as a pitch pilot for Doraemon based on the 1979 television series. The company’s work expanded beyond completed dubbing projects. It provided ADR consulting for Noein - To Your Other Self, distribution consulting for Minimax and TMS projects intended for North American and European markets, and production consulting for Sprite Entertainment and Zoom Kitty. Other listed activities include logo creation for Bandai Entertainment, supervising production for Xiaolin Showdown, promotional work for Toei Animation, and sales representation for Elysium. phuuz’s documented business relationships include Warner Bros. Animation, Warner Bros. Home Video, TV Asahi, Toei Animation, Banpresto, TMS Entertainment, MTV, Film Roman, C2 Pictures, Geneon Entertainment, Mutant Enemy Productions, 20th Century Fox Television, Paramount Home Entertainment, Kids’ WB, and Cartoon Network. These relationships place the company within the international animation localization and distribution ecosystem. No reliable reference in the supplied material establishes its founding year, current ownership, current project slate, financial performance, or whether it remains actively operating today.

• Company begins as Fuse Entertainment, Inc.

  [1]Phuuz entertainmenten.wikipedia.org

  The business is identified as having originally operated under the name Fuse Entertainment, Inc.; the source does not provide a founding date.

• Name and corporate-form change to phuuz entertainment

  [1]Phuuz entertainmenten.wikipedia.org

  The company later changed its name and was reincorporated as phuuz entertainment inc. The timing and legal particulars are not specified.

• Expansion into international animation localization

  [1]Phuuz entertainmenten.wikipedia.org

  phuuz accumulated ADR, dubbing, consulting, distribution, and production credits across Japanese and American animated properties and their international markets.

A specialist business-to-business media-services company supporting animation and related entertainment properties through dubbing, ADR, localization, production, distribution, and sales services.

• ADR production

  Lupin the 3rd

  phuuz is credited with English-language ADR production for the first 104 episodes of the 1978 Lupin the 3rd television series. The company is also associated with English-language work on Lupin the 3rd: The Secret of Mamo and Lupin the 3rd: Treasure of the Sorcerer King.

• ADR production

  Crayon Shin-chan

  The company is associated with a second English dub of Crayon Shin-chan. This version was broadcast in Europe and Latin America, making it an example of phuuz’s work adapting Japanese animation for international television audiences.

• Development and pitch pilot

  Doraemon

  phuuz is credited with a pitch pilot based on the 1979 Doraemon television series. The available material identifies the project as a pilot rather than a completed series or confirmed commercial release.

• ADR production

  Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo

  Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo appears among phuuz’s listed ADR-production credits, reflecting the company’s role in preparing animated programming for English-language distribution.

• ADR production

  Viewtiful Joe

  Viewtiful Joe is listed as an ADR-production project. The credit connects phuuz’s localization work with a video-game-related animated property and illustrates its involvement beyond conventional television dubbing.

• ADR consulting

  Noein - To Your Other Self

  phuuz provided ADR consulting for Noein - To Your Other Self for Media Concepts. The credit indicates an advisory role in the English-language adaptation process rather than primary production responsibility.

• Supervising production

  Xiaolin Showdown

  The company is associated with supervising production on Xiaolin Showdown, with the credit specifically linked to animation producer Eric Radomski. This represents phuuz’s involvement in production oversight rather than only dubbing and localization.

1. 1Phuuz entertainmenten.wikipedia.org