Drio/Trivia and censorship

The following article is a list of trivia, editing and censorship of Drio.

Being a more lighter network, certain series aren't included in Drio's programming due to having either adult-oriented humor (e.g. off-color humor, dark humor, crude humor) and offensive themes or extremely hideous/bizarre art styles such as:
1. Cow and Chicken
2. I Am Weasel
3. Angela Anaconda
4. Ren and Stimpy
5. Regular Show
6. Uncle Grandpa
7. Secret Mountain Fort Awesome
8. Invader Zim
9. Rocko's Modern Life
10. Super Duper Sumos
11. The Day My Butt Went Psycho!
12. Little Princess School
13. Bunny Maloney
14. Klasky Csupo shows/films (except Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day, Recycle Rex, the Friendly TV series, and the failed pilot Twinkle)
15. The Problem Solvers
16. Mike, Lu & Og
17. Fanboy and Chum Chum
18. Breadwinners
19. Mr. Meaty
20. My Gym Partner's a Monkey
21. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2003) (Seasons 1-5)
22. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987) (Seasons 8-10)
23. Annoying Orange (2009-2011 only)
- Ironically, Cow and Chicken, I Am Weasel, Ren and Stimpy, Regular Show, the respective seasons of both Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series, Bunny Maloney, Invader Zim, the early episodes of Annoying Orange , Fanboy and Chum Chum, and Rocko's Modern Life are instead aired on the Brio block.
- In the Ren and Stimpy episode "Hard Times for Haggis", one brief scene got trimmed out from the network is “And now Boys and Girls” after Haggis turns on the TV for his show.

The twerking scenes in shows and films are removed out from Drio.
The 2015 original webseries version of DC Super Hero Girls was originally planned to air on Drio but was cancelled due to audiences' hatred towards the webseries.
Christian-themed shows and movies like VeggieTales won't air on the channel because their religious themes won't make any sense in a family-friendly channel.
Supernatural shows such as Courage the Cowardly Dog, Danny Phantom, The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy, Gravity Falls, etc. don't air on this channel and only air on Brio. However, the Casper films and shows, the Sabrina the Teenager Witch animated shows, Groovie Goolies, the Scooby-Doo franchise, the Legend Quest franchise, and The Ghost and Molly McGee are the only exceptions, possibly because they don't have as much of a scary tone as most other supernatural cartoons.
When The Flintstones and Top Cat air on Drio, the cold openings of each episode of both shows are removed to avoid spoilers, as they show a scene that would happen afterwards.
In the credits in every Klasky Csupo programs acceptable to air on Drio, the studio's closing logo replace the 1998 logo with the early 90s logo.
For unknown reasons, shows such as Adventure Time, The Amazing World of Gumball, The Fairly OddParents, Gadget Boy, the 2007 version of The Magic Roundabout, My Life as a Teenage Robot, The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, etc. don't air on this channel.
- Although My Life as a Teenage Robot doesn't air on Drio due to the infamous porn parody What in the Robot.
- According to TBD, Arthur and The Loud House aren't allowed to air on Drio due to being considered mean-spirited by the executives due to both series having both the main character getting tortured in most episodes and a huge amount of completely unlikable characters.
- Leo and Layla was originally planned to air on Drio, but scrapped after believing the show is too more problematic as it features some themes and events during history remained in question.
Scooby-Doo: Mystery Incorporated and Velma are the only Scooby-Doo shows not to air on Drio (and Brio for Velma), due to being much darker in tone for Mystery Incorporated, and Velma is hated by everyone.
Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island is the only Scooby-Doo film not to air on Drio due to its darker tone.
Barney and Friends, the original Jay Jay the Jet Plane series, and Little Bill are the only three preschool television series that don't air on Drio. Possibly because of the jokes that poke fun at Barney and Friends as well as rumors about it being "saccharine", "boring", "annoying", "sugary", "dangerous" or "uneducational", and Little Bill because it was created by former comedian Bill Cosby, who is accused of sexual abuse, and the characters in the show look uncanny and creepy; the same thing goes to Jay Jay the Jet Plane, along with the fact that it features its characters as offensive stereotypes.
VeggieTales TV shows like LarryBoy, VeggieTales in the House and VeggieTales in the City and movies like The Pirates Who Don't Do Anything: A VeggieTales Movie and LarryBoy: A VeggieTales Movie only air on Drio because they don't show any Christian-themed topics.
In the Tiny Toon Adventures episode "Love Among the Toons", one scene depicting Elmyra Duff (in Plasticine model in a still picture through View-Master) referencing in Ed "Big Daddy" Roth artstyle depicting as one of his crazed characters on a hot rod, chasing after Hamton. Possibly due to Elmyra's extreme unsettling appearance in the episode, it is edited out from Drio.
In the Dexter’s Laboratory episode "Dexter vs. Santa Claws", at the ending scene, the dialogue was re-dubbed to make it more logical about the meaning of Christmas (despite misleading their lip sync), Dee Dee's (voiced by Kat Cressida) was re-dubbed to "Yes, we know that! But Christmas is way more than that!", and Dexter's (the latter for this dub is voiced by his current voice actress Candi Milo) was re-dubbed to "Really? Then what else is about Christmas?".
Due to its overwhelming frightening and darker tone, the Dexter's Laboratory episode "Filet of Soul" doesn't not air on Drio. It is replaced by "Hamhocks and Armlocks" instead.
Another Dexter's Laboratory episode "Jeepers, Creepers, Where Is Peepers?", is not aired on Drio due to three reasons: one; its overwhelming darker nature, two; the very frightening imagery of Peepers while he's in the TBD device, and three; the suggestive clothing design of the villain King TBD, so, it is replaced by "Tee Party".
In the Whatever Happened to… Robot Jones? episode "TBD", the word "Kickass" on the banner got edited into "Kick".
The 1970s animated series Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids is dubbed into The Fat Albert Show, which is a dubbed version exclusively to Drio by redubbing Fat Albert's voice with Bill Cosby replaced by Phil LaMarr (with voice actor [1970s African-American voice actor] crdited in Cosby's place) and the live-action segments with Bill Cosby being removed.
One of the episodes of Braceface, "Busted", was originally ready to air on Drio but was quickly pulled from its line-up due to its explicit content. It occasionally aired on the Brio block, and was rated TV-MA, although the rest of the series airs on Drio.
There are scenes in Animaniacs, Wakko's Wish, and the 2020 reboot series that are edited out from Drio:
- TBD
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There are many scenes and episodes of Teen Titans and Teen Titans Go! that are edited from Drio for many reasons.
- Teen Titans:
  - TBD
  - The episode "Troq" is never aired on the channel due to it being considered racist.
- Teen Titans Go!:
  - The episode "Booty Scooty" is heavily edited on the channel as it removes the twerking scenes and is renamed to "Booty Island".
  - Twerking scenes are cut out.
  - The episode "Hot Salad Water" is never aired on the channel due to the fact that is considered offensive to British culture.
  - The episode "Boys vs. Girls" is never aired on the channel due to being considered sexist.
  - TBD
  - TBD
The channel marks the return of reruns of Disney's popular series Mickey Mouse Works, which airs on Toon Workshop. However, House of Mouse doesn't air because for some reason, the network's founder and CEO William Winchell thought that a crossover series mixing Disney classic cartoon characters with the ones from Disney's classic animated films wouldn't make sense at all (possibly because all of the film characters are from different time periods, and several deceased characters from the films appear alive in the show), so just the made-for-TV shorts created for House of Mouse are aired on Toon Workshop.
The "Sonic Says" segments within Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog are all never shown in the network for unknown reasons.
The Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends TV film "Destination: Imagination" won't air on Drio due to it is said that its tone is considered too dark.
The Super Why episode "Jack and the Beanstalk" has been refused to be aired on Jrio due to the showing of Joy Beanstalk (Whyatt's sister) crying and the "Mad Giant" reference, thus Joy becoming a giant might give very young children nightmares.
When The Powerpuff Girls and its 2016 reboot air in the channel, the episodes featuring HIM won't air on Drio due to HIM being considered a darkest and creepy character for a kid-friendly series by Drio executives, especially for being a demon, his physical appearance (which makes him look like either a homosexual or transvestite stereotype), and his echoing voice. Also, during the original show's intro, the fighting scene of the girls and the villains is cut out since it involves HIM, being replaced instead by a fighting scene between the PPG and Mojo Jojo (using new animation). Although, the only PPG episode featuring HIM that airs on Drio is the 2016 reboot's special episode "Power of Four".
There are several scenes from Sailor Moon that are edited from Drio for many reasons such as:
- TBD
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Three Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies shorts, starring Tweety Bird in his first three appearances, A Tale of Two Kittens, Birdy and the Beast and A Gruesome Twosome are re-edited for including Tweety's yellow feathers due to people believing that Tweety was naked due to his initial pink color in these three shorts.
The 1980s The Smurfs series' seasons 5-9 episodes don't air on Drio due to they were badly received by most fans for its excessive additions to the cast, along with season 9 changing the series' format to a time-traveling story arc.
There are several scenes from Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures that are edited from Drio for many reasons such as:
- TBD
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- TBD
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There are many scenes and episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants that are either edited from or never aired on Drio for many reasons such as:
- In "House Fancy", the controversial scene where SpongeBob accidentally removes Squidward's toenail while trying to move his couch is cut out.
- The close-up of SpongeBob in "Whatever Happened to SpongeBob?" is removed from the channel due to its extreme unsettling image.
- The SpongeBob SquarePants episodes that won't air on the channel are:
  - "I Was a Teenager Gary", "A Pal for Gary", "One Coarse Meal", "Are You Happy Now?", and "Ink Lemonade" - for their darkest and frightening tones.
    - In addition to that, in "The Great Patty Caper", the flashback to "One Coarse Meal" is removed and replaced with a flashback to "Plankton's Army" (when Plankton is thrown to a toilet).
  - "SpongeHenge" - for its overwhelming darker tone, especially with the ending scene and very creepy depiction of aliens in 3000 years later in the future.
  - "To Love a Patty" - for featuring objectophilia as a plot point and a revolting ending.
  - "Someone's in the Kitchen with Sandy" - for sexual references and brief nudity.
  - "Face Freeze!" - for the series of gross and disturbing faces and imageries throughout the episode.
- The scene in "Choir Boys" where TBD is removed.
- The scene with Squidward's creepy shocked face and his darker imagination with his vaccum in "Squid's Visit" is cut from Drio airing.
- The infamous birth scene from the episode "A Flea in the Dome" was removed.
In Garfield and Friends, Nermal's voice is re-dubbed by his current voice actor Jason Marsden throughout when it airs on Drio. Mainly due to people's confusion over Nermal as a female character in the show since he was voiced by Desirée Goyette (despite Nermal's voice was technically made to be sounded like a child) in the series, and especially his eyelashes.
In the original Danger Mouse series, Baron Silas Von Greenback's voice is redubbed by his 2015 reboot voice actor Ed Gaughan throughout when it airs on Drio, mainly to fitting with his German accent from the 2015 reboot. Also, some lines mentioning his full name are redubbed to include the "Von" in his name.
In Count Duckula, the narration lines are rewritten and redubbed by Daran Norris, giving it a William Conrad-like voice throughout when it airs on Drio. Mainly due to Barry Clayton's narration lines being too dark and frightening for young viewers (even when the show is a horror comedy). Also, the narrational introduction in the opening sequence is removed, leaving only the theme song.
Once the Australian animated series The Adventures of Blinky Bill aired on Drio since 2000 in its launch premiere, it is adapted by the channel by dubbing Blinky's voice by replacing Robyn Moore with E. G. Daily, adding voice-over narration by Jodi Benson, while the rest of characters in the show remains voiced by the original voice cast. It also included a new version of the show's theme song "Here Comes Blinky Bill" sung by TBD, aside with edits including the opening turning from its original one minute to thirty second to shorten it up (while footage from the opening was reused to the first episode TBD), TBD.
T.U.F.F. Puppy is the only Butch Hartman series that airs in Drio due to William Winchell liking the show and considering it as more perfect than Hartman's other series to air on the channel.
In the 1960s animated version of The Three Stooges, Curly Joe is redubbed as Curly, due to both the original Curly being the most well-known third Stooge and that modern audiences would be not familiar with Curly Joe, who basically looks like Curly.
In Awesome Six, the running gag where Robert DeViro/Awesome Man pats Carol DeViro/Awesome Woman's buttocks shorty after suiting up is removed when it airs on Drio due to being too inappropriate for younger audiences.
Drio became the channel where Gadget and the Gadgetinis premiered in the United States, due to Drio realizing that American audiences wouldn't get Drio just for shows they can already watch, so they decided to acquire the rights to air the series.
When some films are broadcasted on the channel, some scenes from said films are edited, such as:
- When Walt Disney's Fantasia is aired on Drio, two segments, The Rite Spring and Night on the Bald Mountain (along with Ava Maria) are removed due to being too darkest for the network. Also in the Beethoven Symphony No. 5 segment, the brief partial nudity from the centauries scenes are removed.
- In Disney's The Aristocats, the scenes involving one of Scat Cat's gang members, the Siamese cat, are edited to colorize his buck teeth into brown to match his textures, along with his dialogues being redubbed by TBD to a more TBD accent due to being offensive for Asian people.
- In Walt Disney's Bambi, the scene where the hunting dogs are crushed to death by the rocks during Bambi's escape is cut down due to being considered (despite the dogs being villains) way too harsh for some viewers.
- Some scenes and audio from Disney's Tarzan are edited from Drio such as a brief frightening scene where Kala the gorilla discovers that Tarzan's original parents have been mauled to death by Sabor the leopard, a few of the heavy screams from Jane Porter were re-voiced using milder exclamations, done by Russi Taylor, during the baboon chase and tree scenes, and the final darker and disturbing battle scenes with Tarzan and Clayton are edited, due to Clatyon's being tied and hung to death by a tree vine, tangled his neck.
- The reason which The Good Dinosaur and Onward are the only two Pixar films that aren't likely to air on Drio is mainly due to The Good Dinosaur being too darkest and the controversial scene in Onward with TBD, who is a negative glorification of LBGT+ community.
- In Walt Disney's 101 Dalmatians, the close-up images of Cruella de Vil's highly creepy enraged face in the front-view (during the car chase sequence) is removed.
- When Walt Disney's Make Mine Music is aired on Drio, the The Martins and the Coys and All the Cats Join In segments are removed from the film due to their mature content and replaced by two 1950s musical shorts (1950's The Brave Engineer and 1952's Lambert the Sheepish Lion).
- In Walt Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the frightening scene where Snow White runs through the woods is cut out.
- In Disney's The Great Mouse Detective, Fidget's jumpscare scenes are removed due to being frightening for younger viewers.
- In Walt Disney's Lady and the Tramp and its sequel Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure, the lines of Aunt Sarah's two Siamese cats are redubbed by Nate "Rocket" Wonder and Roman GianArthur (their voice actors in the 2019 live-action remake) and their song "The Siamese Cat Song" is replaced by "What a Shame" (also from the remake; along with Eric Goldberg reanimating the scene) due to the former song and the cats' original Chinese accent (previously done by singer and composer Peggy Lee) being now controversial for their stereotypical and racially offensive portrayal of Asian people.
- In Walt Disney's Pinocchio, the scene where Lampwick goes on a violent rampage after being transformed into a donkey is removed due to being too frightening for some viewers. Also, during the scene where Honest John talks with the Coachman in the Red Prawn Inn, the Coachman's highly creepy meaning grin is briefly removed and cut out to the part when Honest John and his sidekick Gideon get afraid to both his face and his intentions.
- In the 2022 live-action remake of Pinocchio, the scene where Pinocchio takes a whiff over horse feces on his way to school is edited out.
- In Disney's Beauty and the Beast, the scene where the Beast throws his anger after Belle trespassed his West Wing was shortened to the part where Belle runs away when the Beast yells "GET OUT!" at her, because it was thought to be far too dark and frightening for young viewers.
- When Walt Disney's Dumbo is aired on Drio, during the "Pink Elephants" musical sequence, where it involves one brief scene with a three headed elephant with multicolored elephant heads around its body is replaced with an elephant chasing another elephant with a butterfly net (which is a new footage animated by Eric Goldberg), mainly because that character looks frightening and creepy, that would scare young and/or sensitive viewers (especially when its three heads zoom towards the camera in close perspective). Also, the African-American stereotypical voices of the crows are all re-dubbed by non-black actors Jeff Bergman, Tom Kenny, Bob Bergen, Charlie Adler and Rob Paulsen, in order to be non-offensive to the African-American community.
- In Disney's The Lion King II: Simba's Pride, Simba's darkest nightmare scene is cut out.
- In Disney's A Goofy Movie, a toddler girl runs almost naked, after stripping off her diaper (where it is stuck by some sticking materials put by Pete on the counter) and escapes from the children's photo store in the department store while laughing and shouting "Fishy, fishy!", is removed.
- Disney's 1990 animated film The Rescuers Down Under, a sequel to 1977's The Rescuers and Disney's very first animated sequel film, was originally planned to air on Drio and its streaming service but was rejected due its tone being more darker, unappealing and mature compared to the first film's more lighter-hearted tone.
- When Disney's Wreck-It Ralph and its sequel Ralph Breaks the Internet and Pixar Animation Studios' Brave are aired on Drio, the Walt Disney Animation Studios logo (on the Wreck-It Ralph duology) and the Pixar Animation Studios logo (on Brave) are switched on the films' airings (the Pixar logo being shown on the Wreck-It Ralph duology replacing WDAS' 8-Bit variant logo and normal logo, and the normal WDAS logo being shown on Brave replacing the Pixar logo along with the "A Pixar Animation Studios Film" credit being removed from the opening titles). This is made due to most people (mainly Disney and Pixar fans and William Winchell) feeling Wreck-It Ralph as more of a Pixar film and Brave as more of a normal Disney animated film.
  - In addition to that, in Ralph Breaks the Internet, Anna's lines about Merida's accent ("She's from the other studio") is redubbed into "She's Scottish-accented".
- Certain animated Disney films such as The Black Cauldron, Pocahontas, The Hunchback of Notre Dame and Zootopia won't air on Drio due to their mature subjects and appealing more towards teenagers and adults than children.
  - Although, The Hunchback of Notre Dame aired on Brio's movie block.
- Walt Disney Pictures' 2022 film Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers is not aired on Drio due to being supposedly more mature-toned, along with the fact that the villain of the film, Sweet Pete, gained controversy among some film critics and most Disney fans due to his backstory being an unintentional reference to Disney's 40s-50s child actor Bobby Driscoll, whose life fell into decline in the years following his final Disney role as the titular protagonist from 1953's Peter Pan (whom Sweet Pete is an adult version of) until his tragic death from drug use in 1968.
- In The Muppets Wizard of Oz, the scene where Pepe (Toto) touches one of he two screws on Gonzo (Tin-Thing)'s chest as he ask him "What dose those things do?", which Gonzo answered him "Nothing. They're my nibbles", was cut out.
- Warner Bros.’ 2001 film Osmosis Jones was originally set to broadcast on Drio, until it switched to Brio block due its darker/peevish scenes, some innuendos and overuse crude and gross-out humor.
- The Netflix computer animated Marmaduke movie is rejected from the channel due to it constantly contains crude farting humor throughout.
- The 2009 cult classic Super-Squirrel used to air on Drio, but due to backlash for editing out a decent amount of adult humor, and the scene with Gerald and Susan in Gerald's bed, so they moved it to Brio in order to air the film normally.
- The close-up scene depicting the face of the titular character from Don Bluth's 1994 animated film Thumbelina (while watching Prince Cornelius leaving), is cut out from Drio's airings and streaming release.
- Some of the toadstools in the 1986 Croatian animated film The Elm-Chanted Forest are digitally colorized from brown into multicolored (green, yellow, pink and light blue) when it airs on Drio, obviously due to their appearances depicting as racist and offensive black stereotypes.
- PAW Patrol: The Mighty Movie will not be aired Jrio block due to its PG-rating, but rather air on Drio instead.
- Tim Burton's family films such as Beetlejuice, The Nightmare Before Christmas, Corpse Bride, Alice in Wonderland (2010), and Frankenweenie aren't included on Drio due to their dark tones and instead air on Brio, except for PeeWee's Big Adventure, James and the Giant Peach, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and the Dumbo live-action remake due to them being more lighter-hearted than most of Burton's other films.
- Sony Pictures Animation's The Emoji Movie won't air on Drio due to the highly negative reception it has, along with Norm of the North, Foodfight, DreamWorks' Shark Tale, and Disney's Chicken Little.
- When Elmo in Grouchland broadcasted on the channel, the brief scene where Count Von Count pops a bubble with his mouth during the laundromat scenes during the Together Forever musical sequence, was cut out, probably due to it would be very risky for children to do that unsafe scene.
- While most of PG-13-rated movies are exclusively aired under the Brio block, the only six movies that aired on Drio are Mrs. Doubtfire, the 1998 Doctor Doolittle, Last Action Hero, RoboCop 3, Bumblebee, the Joel Schmachuer Batman films and the 2019 film Pinocchio. However, there are scenes that had to be edited out for reasons, include:
  - In Mrs. Doubtfire, TBD
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- The infamous tunnel scene in the 1971 film Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory is removed from Drio due to its frightening and unsettling nature. However, the version shown in the 2017 animated remake film featuring Tom and Jerry is still remained, possibly due to not be so frightening as the original version (except for Tuffy's facial expressions while he recites the poem from the scene's original version).
- When the 2005 film The Magic Roundabout is aired on Drio, while a chunk of the British actors are kept, like Bill Nighy, Lee Evans, and Jim Broadbent, some voice actors from the US dub such as Daniel Tay, Whoopi Goldberg, Jon Stewart, and Kevin Smith, while Ian McKellen and Kylie Minogue (using her original UK recordings) still remain intact.
- There are a few scenes in Sonic the Hedgehog: The Movie that are edited out from the channel, such as the scene where Sonic flips his middle finger is zoomed in to Tails sticks his tongue and pull down his lower eyelid while taunting a robot. The second scene where Sara imagines what would her life be like to be with Dr. "Eggman" Robotnik and his kids after marrying him is edited out, due to one of Robotnik's children is seen drinking milk from one of Sara's breasts. And finally, the scene where Sara kicks Robot Sonic's head and shouting "Don't come closer you pervert" thinking that he looks her underskirt, is also edit out.
- In My, Mye Mystery, Mye's nightmare about how her juvenile prison life would be is removed due to a brief scene where Mye is about to be raped by two male convicts before waking up.
- There are several scenes in The Digimon Movie are edited out from Drio are TBD
- In the 1990 film The Witches, at the end, the scene where TBD is cut out due to full nudity which depicts TBD's genital.
- The scene in Space Jam where Sylvester uses a fishing pole to pull out one of the Monstars' shorts, revealing his bare buttocks, is cut.
- Where The Angry Birds Movie duology is broadcasted on Drio, the words "plucking" and "pluck" are given bleep censors due to despite "pluck" for not being a bad word, it is a pun reference to the "F" word that rhythms with "pluck".
- In the 2008 film Horton Hears a Who, a quote from Katie saying "And poop butterflies" as she's showing her own clover to Horton, imagine her world in her clover is edited out from Drio, because the quote where Katie saying that her world poops butterflies is thought to be way too gross and crude.
- When Minions airs on Drio, the one scene where Stuart wears a Speedo is edited out.
- The scenes in the 2011 animated film Gnomeo and Juliet and its 2018 sequel Sherlock Gnomes that involve a gnome wearing a borax swimsuit are cut out from the channel.
- The one scene in Open Season where Elliot is briefly shown pooping is cut out due to it would been too disgusting for some viewers.
- The Pokemon film series won't air on Drio (with the exceptions of Pikachu the Movie short series, TBA, Pokemon the Movie: I Choose You) due to being thought to be too dark.
- In All Dogs Go to Heaven, during the "You Can't Keep a Good Dog Down" song, Itchy imitating an Asian is edited out due to its offensive Asian stereotyping. Also, Charlie's nightmare scene is cut out and Annabelle's voice-over saying "You can never come back" is also edited out because they're thought to be too frightening and darker for young viewers.
- In The Brave Little Toaster, Toaster's darkest nightmare scene is cut out.
- In How the Grinch Stole Christmas, the part where the Grinch gets a sleeping Mayor May Who kissing Max's butt is cut off.
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There are several scenes from My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic that are edited from Drio for many reasons such as:
- In the episode "Lesson Zero", the scene where Fluttershy twists the bear's neck while fighting is cut off due to its violent bit.
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When the Buzzy the Funny Crow cartoons aired on Toon Workshop, the character's voice throughout the cartoons is redubbed from the African-American stereotypical voice to a regular white-alike voice by Jim Cummings in order to be non-offensive to the African-American community.
In the The Magic School Bus episode "Gets Lost in Space", there is a scene where Arnold takes off his space helmet causing him to freeze when all the kids and Miss Frizzle are on Pluto, after his argument with his spoiled cousin Janet that if she wants proof to show a supply of space rocks and ice to display them to people on Earth. It is cut out from the channel due to it's deemed way too dark and highly serious for young viewers, for it depicts Arnold committing suicide by taking off his helmet to freeze himself.
They are some scenes and segments from Sesame Street are edited from Drio for many reasons.
- The Sesame Street segment featuring Elmo and Katy Perry is never shown on the network due to the suggestive outfit that Katy was wearing.
- The segment where TBD was removed due its breastfeeding scene.
- The "Grover's Frame Shop" doesn't air due to the very frightening depiction of the costumer's painting.
There are many scenes from The Muppet Show and Muppets Tonight are edited out from Drio such as:
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In the Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies 1949 cartoon Often an Orphan (starring Porky Pig), the scene where Charlie Dog explains Porky about his rough life at the city is cut out due to Charlie's quote "Look! It's the towers!! THEY'RE FALLING!!!" being a reference to the 9/11 attack, a terrorist attack that happened 52 years after this cartoon, which could traumatize 9/11 victims with memories.
Episodes from preschool shows involving toilet humor are not broadcasted on Drio and Jrio because they're thought to be too crude, and that would cause preschoolers to develop crude and inappropriate behaviors, which are considered to be as a bad example for younger children.
When the original The Magic Roundabout series airs on Drio, the series redubbed with narration by Alec Baldwin, and features full voice acting, with June Foray (in one of her final voice roles ever), as Florence and Ermintrude, Frank Welker as Dougal, Dylan, and Brian, and Peter Cullen as Zebedee. The series had begun airing since 2001, when DreamWorks and Drio had acquired the rights, and became one of the most popular shows on the network, getting high ratings, and bringing the franchise's popularity to America.
In the 1935 Disney cartoon Mickey's Fire Brigade (starring Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy), the ending scene where the trio tries to save Clarabelle Cow in the tub from the fire is cut out.
In the CatDog episode Teeth for Two, one moment where Cat turns inside-out while cleaning Dog's teeth is cut out, due to for the depiction of Cat's inside-out body is considered to be very scary for some viewers.
When Drio first launched, the network aired the Hello Kitty and Friends episode "Alice in Wonderland" as its first program.
Due to how Sesame Street consist of old and modern segments that re-run in one show, it is splited into two shows on Drio; Sesame Street, featuring episodes with main story arcs and Sesame Street Shorts, featuring segments and skits in the use of animations, live-action, and Muppets.
The owner of Drio, Drio Joint Group's headquarters is located at the downtown International Drive area in Orlando, Florida, located nearby Universal Orlando Resort.