History Creator / Hasbro

** ''⁹[ComicBook/GIJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero]]'' (The Creator/{{Marvel}} comics)

In August 2019, Hasbro acquired Creator/EntertainmentOne (aka [=eOne=]), a Canadian entertainment company, and owners of (among others) the Creator/DeathRowRecords catalogue, ''WesternAnimation/PeppaPig'', and ''WesternAnimation/PJMasks''. In a strange case of bringing things full-circle, [=eOne=] is a partial descendant of defunct Canadian film/TV company Alliance Atlantis (via their former film division, which went independent as "Alliance Films" after AA went under in 2007, and was purchased by [=eOne=] in 2012-- [=eOne=] then began to use the final AA/Alliance fanfare for their own VanityPlate)-- which worked with Hasbro on the ''Beast Wars'' animated series (since they had been working with Creator/MainframeEntertainment on ''WesternAnimation/ReBoot''). Even more ironically, the kids library of AA had been bought in 2013 by another Hasbro partner, [[Creator/{{WildBrain}} DHX Media]] (currently known as [=WildBrain=][[note]][=eOne=] was also the last known rights holder to ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGalaxyRangers'', whose current status is unclear.[[/note]] In 2021, Hasbro sold [=eOne=] Music (including Death Row) to The Blackstone Group and renamed itself to MNRK Music Group.

In August 2019, Hasbro acquired Creator/EntertainmentOne (aka [=eOne=]), a Canadian entertainment company, and owners of (among others) the Creator/DeathRowRecords catalogue, ''WesternAnimation/PeppaPig'', and ''WesternAnimation/PJMasks''. In a strange case of bringing things full-circle, [=eOne=] is a partial descendant of defunct Canadian film/TV company Alliance Atlantis (via their former film division, which went independent as "Alliance Films" after AA went under in 2007, and was purchased by [=eOne=] in 2012-- [=eOne=] then began to use the final AA/Alliance fanfare for their own VanityPlate)-- which worked with Hasbro on the ''Beast Wars'' animated series (since they had been working with Creator/MainframeEntertainment on ''WesternAnimation/ReBoot''). Even more ironically, the kids library of AA had been bought in 2013 by another Hasbro partner, [[Creator/{{WildBrain}} DHX Media]] (currently known as [=WildBrain=][[note]][=eOne=] was also the last known rights holder to ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGalaxyRangers'', whose current status is unclear.[[/note]] In 2021, Hasbro sold [=eOne=] Music (including Death Row) to The Blackstone Group.

In August 2019, Hasbro acquired Creator/EntertainmentOne (aka [=eOne=]), a Canadian entertainment company, and owners of (among others) the Creator/DeathRowRecords catalogue, ''WesternAnimation/PeppaPig'', and ''WesternAnimation/PJMasks''. In a strange case of bringing things full-circle, [=eOne=] is a partial descendant of defunct Canadian film/TV company Alliance Atlantis (via their former film division, which went independent as "Alliance Films" after AA went under in 2007, and was purchased by [=eOne=] in 2012-- [=eOne=] then began to use the final AA/Alliance fanfare for their own VanityPlate)-- which worked with Hasbro on the ''Beast Wars'' animated series (since they had been working with Creator/MainframeEntertainment on ''WesternAnimation/ReBoot''). Even more ironically, the kids library of AA had been bought in 2013 by another Hasbro partner, [[Creator/{{WildBrain}} DHX Media!]][[note]][=eOne=] was also the last known rights holder to ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGalaxyRangers'', whose current status is unclear.[[/note]] In 2021, Hasbro sold [=eOne=] Music (including Death Row) to The Blackstone Group.

[[http://hasbro.com Hasbro]][[note]]a {{Portmantitle}} of the original name "'''Has'''senfeld '''Bro'''thers"[[/note]], based in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, is a global leader in the toy and games industry, and perhaps the leader in integrated [[MerchandiseDriven toy-based]] entertainment. The company was founded on December 6, 1923 as a textile remnant factory and expanded into toys in the 1940s. Its first big success was Toys/MrPotatoHead, which arrived in 1952. In 1965, Hasbro created the UrExample of the action figure with ''Franchise/GIJoe''. In 1982, Hasbro launched the ''A Real American Hero'' sub-franchise, and with it, pioneered a new multimedia strategy as [[ComicBook/GIJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel comic books]] and [[WesternAnimation/GIJoeARealAmericanHero an animated TV series]] became hugely successful, thanks to the storytelling work of Creator/MarvelComics and its animation division [[Creator/DepatieFrelengEnterprises Marvel Productions]]. Hasbro and Marvel then duplicated their success with ''Franchise/MyLittlePony'' that same year, which was a hit with girls, and in 1984 with ''The Franchise/{{Transformers}}'', using toys repurposed from two Japanese toylines[[note]]which were both spin-offs of ''[[Toys/{{Micronauts}} Microman]]'', which in turn was a lineal descendant of Takara's license of the original ''G.I. Joe''[[/note]]. ''WesternAnimation/{{Jem}}'', Hasbro's 1986 attempt to compete with Franchise/{{Barbie}} in the doll market, failed, although the cartoon gained a cult following. The ''Maxie'' line and its animated series ''WesternAnimation/MaxiesWorld'' were only slightly more successful than ''Jem''. Hasbro's next attempts to create action figure/cartoon franchises, ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Visionaries}}'' and ''[[WesternAnimation/COPS1988 C.O.P.S.]]'', got cult followings but weren't as successful as ''G.I. Joe'' or ''Transformers''.

* ''WesternAnimation/ChallengeOfTheGoBots'' (with [[Creator/BandaiNamcoEntertainment Bandai]]; acquired from Tonka)

** ''[[ComicBook/GiJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero]]'' (The Creator/{{Marvel}} comics)

In 1991, Hasbro purchased Tonka, which gained them not only the truck line, but Creator/{{Kenner}} Products (one of their main competitors) and the Parker Brothers board game line, including ''TabletopGame/{{Monopoly}}'' and ''TabletopGame/CandyLand'', as a complement to Creator/MiltonBradley, a 1984 purchase; they were previously owned by Pillsbury, who have since been bought out by UsefulNotes/GeneralMills. Tonka, through Kenner, also had the toy rights to ''Franchise/StarWars'', a property which would prove valuable for the company. 1994 saw the acquisition of British game company Waddingtons, inventor of ''TabletopGame/{{Clue}}'' (which had been licensed by Parker Brothers prior). As part of Hasbro, Kenner would go on to re-ignite the ''Transformers'' brand in 1996 with ''WesternAnimation/BeastWars''. In 1998, Hasbro bought Creator/{{Galoob}}, maker of ''Star Wars'' Micro Machines, so that they would have exclusive toy rights to the franchise; also purchased that year was Creator/AvalonHill, producer of strategy-oriented tabletop games, and Tiger Electronics, a former electronic toys company whose most popular product was the Toys/{{Furby}}. 1999 saw Hasbro buy Creator/WizardsOfTheCoast (which they integrated Avalon Hill into by 2004), giving them ''TabletopGame/MagicTheGathering'' and ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons'' along with the ''[[TabletopGame/{{Pokemon}} Pokémon Trading Card Game]]''.

* ''TabletopGame/MysteryDate''

Hasbro[[note]]a {{Portmantitle}} of the original name "'''Has'''senfeld '''Bro'''thers"[[/note]], based in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, is a global leader in the toy and games industry, and perhaps the leader in integrated [[MerchandiseDriven toy-based]] entertainment. The company was founded on December 6, 1923 as a textile remnant factory and expanded into toys in the 1940s. Its first big success was Toys/MrPotatoHead, which arrived in 1952. In 1965, Hasbro created the UrExample of the action figure with ''Franchise/GIJoe''. In 1982, Hasbro launched the ''A Real American Hero'' sub-franchise, and with it, pioneered a new multimedia strategy as [[ComicBook/GIJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel comic books]] and [[WesternAnimation/GIJoeARealAmericanHero an animated TV series]] became hugely successful, thanks to the storytelling work of Creator/MarvelComics and its animation division [[Creator/DepatieFrelengEnterprises Marvel Productions]]. Hasbro and Marvel then duplicated their success with ''Franchise/MyLittlePony'' that same year, which was a hit with girls, and in 1984 with ''The Franchise/{{Transformers}}'', using toys repurposed from two Japanese toylines[[note]]which were both spin-offs of ''[[Toys/{{Micronauts}} Microman]]'', which in turn was a lineal descendant of Takara's license of the original ''G.I. Joe''[[/note]]. ''WesternAnimation/{{Jem}}'', Hasbro's 1986 attempt to compete with Franchise/{{Barbie}} in the doll market, failed, although the cartoon gained a cult following. The ''Maxie'' line and its animated series ''WesternAnimation/MaxiesWorld'' were only slightly more successful than ''Jem''. Hasbro's next attempts to create action figure/cartoon franchises, ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Visionaries}}'' and ''[[WesternAnimation/COPS1988 C.O.P.S.]]'', got cult followings but weren't as successful as ''G.I. Joe'' or ''Transformers''.

Hasbro[[note]]a {{Portmantitle}} of the original name "'''Has'''senfeld '''Bro'''thers"[[/note]], based in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, is a global leader in the toy and games industry, and perhaps the leader in integrated [[MerchandiseDriven toy-based]] entertainment. The company was founded on December 6, 1923 as a textile remnant factory and expanded into toys in the 1940s. Its first big success was Toys/MrPotatoHead, which arrived in 1952. In 1965, Hasbro created the UrExample of the action figure with ''Franchise/GIJoe''. In 1982, Hasbro launched the ''A Real American Hero'' sub-franchise, and with it, pioneered a new multimedia strategy as [[ComicBook/GIJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel comic books]] and [[WesternAnimation/GIJoeARealAmericanHero an animated TV series]] became hugely successful, thanks to the storytelling work of Creator/MarvelComics and its animation division [[Creator/DepatieFrelengEnterprises Marvel Productions]]. Hasbro and Marvel then duplicated their success with ''Franchise/MyLittlePony'' that same year, which was a hit with girls, and in 1984 with ''The Franchise/{{Transformers}}'', using toys repurposed from two Japanese toylines[[note]]which were both spin-offs of ''[[ComicBook/{{Micronauts}} Microman]]'', which in turn was a lineal descendant of Takara's license of the original ''G.I. Joe''[[/note]]. ''WesternAnimation/{{Jem}}'', Hasbro's 1986 attempt to compete with Franchise/{{Barbie}} in the doll market, failed, although the cartoon gained a cult following. The ''Maxie'' line and its animated series ''WesternAnimation/MaxiesWorld'' were only slightly more successful than ''Jem''. Hasbro's next attempts to create action figure/cartoon franchises, ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Visionaries}}'' and ''[[WesternAnimation/COPS1988 C.O.P.S.]]'', got cult followings but weren't as successful as ''G.I. Joe'' or ''Transformers''.

** ''[[ComicBook/GiJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero (The Marvel comics)]]''

** ''[[ComicBook/GiJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero]]''
** ''WesternAnimation/GIJoeARealAmericanHero''

** ''[[Anime/DokiDokiPrecure Glitter Force: Doki Doki]]''

Then, on November 3, 2017, following the moderate success of ''[[WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyTheMovie2017 My Little Pony: The Movie]]'', Hasbro signed an exclusive, five-year production and distribution deal with Creator/{{Paramount}} Pictures (producer of the ''Transformers'' and ''G.I. Joe'' movies) to begin producing their own slate of films and television programs under the Allspark Pictures banner, covering both live-action and animated fare. Paramount will co-own and distribute the films and shows worldwide under the deal and give Paramount access to a large number of Hasbro franchises.

In August 2019, Hasbro acquired Creator/EntertainmentOne (aka [=eOne=]), a Canadian entertainment company, and owners of (among others) the Creator/DeathRowRecords catalogue, ''WesternAnimation/PeppaPig'', and ''WesternAnimation/PJMasks''. In a strange case of bringing things full-circle, [=eOne=] is a partial descendant of defunct Canadian film/TV company Alliance Atlantis (via their former film division, which went independent as "Alliance Films" after AA went under in 2007, and was purchased by [=eOne=] in 2012-- [=eOne=] then began to use the final AA/Alliance fanfare for their own VanityPlate)-- which worked with Hasbro on the ''Beast Wars'' animated series (since they had been working with Creator/MainframeEntertainment on ''WesternAnimation/ReBoot''). Even more ironically, the kids library of AA had been bought in 2013 by another Hasbro partner, Creator/DHXMedia![[note]][=eOne=] was also the last known rights holder to ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGalaxyRangers'', whose current status is unclear.[[/note]]

Hasbro[[note]]a {{Portmantitle}} of the original name "'''Has'''senfeld '''Bro'''thers"[[/note]], based in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, is a global leader in the toy and games industry, and perhaps the leader in integrated [[MerchandiseDriven toy-based]] entertainment. The company was founded on December 6, 1923 as a textile remnant factory and expanded into toys in the 1940s. Its first big success was Toys/MrPotatoHead, which arrived in 1952. In 1965, Hasbro created the UrExample of the action figure with ''Franchise/GIJoe''. In 1982, Hasbro launched the ''A Real American Hero'' sub-franchise, and with it, pioneered a new multimedia strategy as [[ComicBook/GIJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel comic books]] and [[WesternAnimation/GIJoeARealAmericanHero an animated TV series]] became hugely successful, thanks to the storytelling work of Creator/MarvelComics and its animation division [[Creator/DepatieFrelengEnterprises Marvel Productions]]. Hasbro and Marvel then duplicated their success with ''Franchise/MyLittlePony'' that same year, which was a hit with girls, and in 1984 with ''The Franchise/{{Transformers}}'', using toys repurposed from two Japanese toylines[[note]]which were both spin-offs of ''[[ComicBook/{{Micronauts}} Microman]]'', which in turn was a lineal descendant of Takara's license of the original ''G.I. Joe''[[/note]]. ''WesternAnimation/{{Jem}}'', Hasbro's 1986 attempt to compete with Franchise/{{Barbie}} in the doll market, failed, although the cartoon gained a cult following. The ''Maxie'' line and its animated series ''WesternAnimation/MaxiesWorld'' were only slightly more successful than ''Jem''. Hasbro's next attempts to create action figure/cartoon franchises, ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Visionaries}}'' and ''WesternAnimation/COPSAnimatedSeries'', got cult followings but weren't as successful as ''G.I. Joe'' or ''Transformers''.

* ''WesternAnimation/COPSAnimatedSeries''

** ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyTheMovie1986''

** ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyEquestriaGirls''
** ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyTheMovie2017''

As a media entity, the company reached its peak in 2007, when the first Creator/MichaelBay-directed ''Film/{{Transformers}}'' film was released. The success of the film (and its sequels) enabled Hasbro to increase its mass media exposure, including film versions of ''[[Film/GIJoeTheRiseOfCobra G.I. Joe]]'' and ''Film/{{Battleship}}''. In 2010, Hasbro and Discovery Communications would launch Creator/TheHub, whose launch programming (much of it produced by Hasbro Studios, an in-house production company launched the year before) included ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic'', which stumbled upon massive interest from [[PeripheryDemographic older men]], and ''WesternAnimation/TransformersPrime'', a mere success within the core demographic of the franchise. In 2015, Hasbro and Creator/{{Universal}} Studios resurrected ''WesternAnimation/{{Jem}}'' as a live-action musical based off the animated series from the 80s, known as ''Film/JemAndTheHolograms''. They also plan a live-action comedy from Creator/AdamSandler based off the preschool-based board game ''TabletopGame/CandyLand'' in the near future, but the project has jumped from Universal to Creator/ColumbiaPictures to Creator/WarnerBros. 2016 saw comic book partner Creator/IDWPublishing jumpstart the ComicBook/HasbroComicUniverse with the ''[[ComicBook/Revolution2016 Revolution]]'' crossover, spinning out from their ''Transformers'' and ''G.I. Joe'' series to encompass nearly all the other IDW Hasbro titles (the newly-launched ''ComicBook/MicronautsIDW'', ''[[ComicBook/RomSpaceknight ROM]]'' and ''ComicBook/ActionMan'', plus ''WesternAnimation/{{MASK}}''; ''ComicBook/JemAndTheHolograms'' is also a part of the universe, but isn't involved in ''Revolution'').

** ''Film/JemAndTheHolograms''

* ''Anime/GlitterForce'' (Trademark is owned by Creator/ToeiAnimation in 2017, while in 2018 franchise acquired wholesale from Saban alongside others)

Hasbro[[note]]a {{Portmantitle}} of the original name "'''Has'''senfeld '''Bro'''thers"[[/note]], based in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, is a global leader in the toy and games industry, and perhaps the leader in integrated [[MerchandiseDriven toy-based]] entertainment. The company was founded in 1923 as a textile remnant factory and expanded into toys in the 1940s. Its first big success was Toys/MrPotatoHead, which arrived in 1952. In 1965, Hasbro created the UrExample of the action figure with ''Franchise/GIJoe''. In 1982, Hasbro launched the ''A Real American Hero'' sub-franchise, and with it, pioneered a new multimedia strategy as [[ComicBook/GIJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel comic books]] and [[WesternAnimation/GIJoeARealAmericanHero an animated TV series]] became hugely successful, thanks to the storytelling work of Creator/MarvelComics and its animation division [[Creator/DepatieFrelengEnterprises Marvel Productions]]. Hasbro and Marvel then duplicated their success with ''Franchise/MyLittlePony'' that same year, which was a hit with girls, and in 1984 with ''The Franchise/{{Transformers}}'', using toys repurposed from two Japanese toylines[[note]]which were both spin-offs of ''[[ComicBook/{{Micronauts}} Microman]]'', which in turn was a lineal descendant of Takara's license of the original ''G.I. Joe''[[/note]]. ''WesternAnimation/{{Jem}}'', Hasbro's 1986 attempt to compete with Franchise/{{Barbie}} in the doll market, failed, although the cartoon gained a cult following. The ''Maxie'' line and its animated series ''WesternAnimation/MaxiesWorld'' were only slightly more successful than ''Jem''. Hasbro's next attempts to create action figure/cartoon franchises, ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Visionaries}}'' and ''WesternAnimation/COPSAnimatedSeries'', got cult followings but weren't as successful as ''G.I. Joe'' or ''Transformers''.

In August 2019, Hasbro acquired Entertainment One (aka [=eOne=]), a Canadian entertainment company, and owners of (among others) the Creator/DeathRowRecords catalogue, ''WesternAnimation/PeppaPig'', and ''WesternAnimation/PJMasks''. In a strange case of bringing things full-circle, [=eOne=] is a partial descendant of defunct Canadian film/TV company Alliance Atlantis (via their former film division, which went independent as "Alliance Films" after AA went under in 2007, and was purchased by [=eOne=] in 2012-- [=eOne=] then began to use the final AA/Alliance fanfare for their own VanityPlate)-- which worked with Hasbro on the ''Beast Wars'' animated series (since they had been working with Creator/MainframeEntertainment on ''WesternAnimation/ReBoot''). Even more ironically, the kids library of AA had been bought in 2013 by another Hasbro partner, Creator/DHXMedia![[note]][=eOne=] was also the last known rights holder to ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGalaxyRangers'', whose current status is unclear.[[/note]]

Hasbro[[note]]a {{Portmantitle}} of the original name "'''Has'''senfeld '''Bro'''thers"[[/note]], based in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, is a global leader in the toy and games industry, and perhaps the leader in integrated [[MerchandiseDriven toy-based]] entertainment. The company was founded in 1923 as a textile remnant factory and expanded into toys in the 1940s. Its first big success was Toys/MrPotatoHead, which arrived in 1952. In 1965, Hasbro created the UrExample of the action figure with ''Franchise/GIJoe''. In 1982, Hasbro launched the ''A Real American Hero'' sub-franchise, and with it, pioneered a new multimedia strategy as [[ComicBook/GIJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel comic books]] and [[WesternAnimation/GIJoeARealAmericanHero an animated TV series]] became hugely successful, thanks to the storytelling work of Creator/MarvelComics and its animation division. Hasbro and Marvel then duplicated their success with ''Franchise/MyLittlePony'' that same year, which was a hit with girls, and in 1984 with ''The Franchise/{{Transformers}}'', using toys repurposed from two Japanese toylines[[note]]which were both spin-offs of ''[[ComicBook/{{Micronauts}} Microman]]'', which in turn was a lineal descendant of Takara's license of the original ''G.I. Joe''[[/note]]. ''WesternAnimation/{{Jem}}'', Hasbro's 1986 attempt to compete with Franchise/{{Barbie}} in the doll market, failed, although the cartoon gained a cult following. The ''Maxie'' line and its animated series ''WesternAnimation/MaxiesWorld'' were only slightly more successful than ''Jem''. Hasbro's next attempts to create action figure/cartoon franchises, ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Visionaries}}'' and ''WesternAnimation/COPSAnimatedSeries'', got cult followings but weren't as successful as ''G.I. Joe'' or ''Transformers''.

!!Franchises created and/or owned by Hasbro [[note]]Not including Creator/WizardsOfTheCoast products[[/note]] :

!!Works that Hasbro has created toys or games for:
[[index]]
* ''WesternAnimation/TheAdventuresOfTeddyRuxpin'' (manufactured under license from Alchemy II, Inc.; sold as a Playskool electronic toy)
* ''Literature/{{Animorphs}}'' (under the ''Transformers'' brand)
* ''VideoGame/AngryBirds''
* ''Series/BabyEinstein''
* ''Literature/TheBabySittersClub''
* ''Franchise/{{Barbie}}'' (sold as a licensed electronic Toys/GigaPets toy)
* ''Series/BarneyAndFriends'' (1993-2001; currently owned by Creator/{{Mattel}})
* ''Franchise/{{Batman}}''
* ''Series/BeverlyHills90210''
* ''Franchise/{{Beyblade}}''
** For more about the toys, click [[TabletopGame/{{Beyblade}} here]]
* ''WesternAnimation/BlazingTeam''
* ''Series/{{Blockbusters}}'' (Milton Bradley, 1982; Waddingtons, 1986/89 in the UK)
* ''WesternAnimation/BobTheBuilder''
* ''Franchise/{{Bratz}}''
* ''WesternAnimation/BrotherBear''
* ''ComicBook/BuckyOHareAndTheToadWars''
* ''Series/BuffyTheVampireSlayer''
* ''WesternAnimation/ButtUglyMartians''
* ''VideoGame/{{Cityville}}''
* ''Film/{{Cloverfield}}''
* ''Series/{{Concentration}}'' (Milton Bradley, 1958-1982)
* ''Series/CharliesAngels''
* ''WesternAnimation/ChickenLittle''
* ''WesternAnimation/ChipAndDaleRescueRangers''
* ''Literature/TheChroniclesOfNarnia''
* ''Film/{{Clueless}}'' (sold as a licensed electronic Dear Diary, based on the 1996 TV show)
* ''WesternAnimation/ConanTheAdventurer''
* ''Franchise/DisneyPrincess'' (since 2016)
* ''Film/{{Descendants}}''
* ''WesternAnimation/DoraTheExplorer'' (sold as a licensed electronic Giga Pets toy)
* ''WesternAnimation/DragonTales''
* ''Franchise/DuckTales''
* ''Series/EyeGuess'' (Milton Bradley, 1966-69)
* ''WesternAnimation/FindingNemo''
* ''VideoGame/{{Frogger}}'' (manufactured under license from Konami)
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Frozen|2013}}'' (since 2016)
** ''WesternAnimation/{{Frozen II}}''
* ''Series/FullHouse''
* ''Literature/{{Goosebumps}}''
* ''Anime/{{Hamtaro}}''
* ''Series/HannahMontana''
* ''Series/HighRollers'' (Milton Bradley/ES Lowe, 1975-76; Parker Brothers, 1988)
* ''Series/TheHollywoodSquares'' (Milton Bradley, 1980 & 86; Parker Brothers, 1999)
* ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles''
* ''Franchise/IndianaJones''
* ''Series/{{Jackpot}}'' (Milton Bradley, 1975)
* ''WesternAnimation/JamesBondJr''
* ''Series/{{Jeopardy}}'' (Milton Bradley, 1964-1982; Parker Brothers, 1999)
* ''Franchise/JurassicPark'' (1993-2017)
* ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZelda''
* ''WesternAnimation/LiloAndStitch''
* ''WesternAnimation/TheLionKing''
* ''Literature/LittleHouseOnThePrairie''
* ''Series/LizzieMcGuire''
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Madagascar}}''
* ''Literature/TheMagicSchoolBus''
* Creator/MarvelComics
** Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse
* ''Film/MenInBlackII''
* ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc''
* ''Website/{{Neopets}}''
* ''WesternAnimation/TheNightmareBeforeChristmas''
* ''Series/{{Password}}'' (Milton Bradley, 1961-1987)
* ''Pictionary'' (trademark currently owned by Creator/{{Mattel}})
* ''WesternAnimation/ThePiratesOfDarkWater''
* ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' (Milton Bradley, 1999-2003; Wizards of the Coast, 1998-2004)
* ''Literature/{{Pollyanna}}''
* ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerPuffGirls''
* ''WesternAnimation/ThePrinceOfEgypt''
* ''Series/RomperRoom'' - Hasbro produced a line of merchandise for this show when they bought its production company, Claster Television.
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Rugrats}}'' (sold as a licensed electronic Giga Pets toy)
* ''Series/SabrinaTheTeenageWitch''
* ''Series/SesameStreet'' (since 2011)
* ''WesternAnimation/SharkTale''
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Shrek 2}}''
* ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons''
* ''WesternAnimation/SpongeBobSquarePants'' (sold as a licensed electronic Giga Pets toy)
* ''Film/{{Stargate}}''
* ''Film/StarTrek2009''
* ''Franchise/StarWars''
* ''WesternAnimation/StrawberryShortcake'' (since 1980)
* ''Film/StuartLittle''
* ''Literature/SweetValleyHigh''
* ''TabletopGame/{{Taboo}}'' (manufactured under license from Hersch & Company)
* ''WesternAnimation/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles2003''
* ''Film/Terminator2JudgmentDay''
* ''Series/ThatsSoRaven''
* ''Series/ThreeOnAMatch'' (Milton Bradley, 1972)
* ''WesternAnimation/TitanAE''
* ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory''
* ''WesternAnimation/TreasurePlanet''
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Trolls}}''
** ''WesternAnimation/TrollsWorldTour''
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Uglydolls}}'' (Master license of the movie's toyline)
* ''WesternAnimation/WildWestCowboysOfMooMesa''
* ''Series/WheelOfFortune'' (Milton Bradley, 1975; Parker Brothers, 1999)
* ''Franchise/{{Zoids}}''
[[/index]]