Together, they form a formidable trio ready to complete all missions. Pyjamasques have a new challenge. The worries, they solve them at night! And you know what? Even if your little one isn’t getting as much sleep as someone else’s, that does NOT mean you’re a bad parent. How much sleep kids actually need is still wide open to debate. The ranges of “need” per age seem to vary from study to study and country to country. Be a bit kinder to yourself with your “shoulds.” It was a clear call to action that was very consistent,” he says. “Parents got it and embraced it right away.” And costume designs were, in fact, re-worked to include more textures and gadgetry, like adding scales to Gekko’s outfit and feathers to Owlette’s ensemble. Here are some solidly researched tips based on the science of Chronobiology to help your child go to sleep and stay in the land of zzz: 1. Red = Sleepyhead, but Blue = Boo Hoo. Get the right night-light.

With the Disney deal in place, consumer products is the next stop for eOne, which controls global distribution and licensing for the property. But rather than rush to market, eOne intends to start pitching it widely to the licensing community at Licensing Show next year after Dumont’s team has sold the series into more terrestrial homes. Validate what your kids are feeling by relating to it. I’ve shared stories with my kids about fears I’ve overcome. They’ll feel connected, safe and reassured. The odds of a preschool concept born from a series of French-language picture books landing a worldwide deal with a global broadcaster are not high. But that’s exactly what’s happened with new 52 x 11-minute CGI co-pro PJ Masks from eOne Family.And while Disney’s global teams work closely together, the US buy-in came relatively late in the cycle—well after it had been fully developed with Disney EMEA. For Karen Miller, Disney VP of worldwide programming strategy, acquisitions and co-productions, what really tipped the scale for her as the US buyer, was the texture, tone and feel of the animated content. (France’s TeamTo is leading animation production for the series.) The idea was first pitched to Disney France as part of a request for proposals issued by the broadcaster, says Dumont. It then moved onto Disney EMEA’s London office, which joined as a co-producer, along with France Télévisions. Talk about what they’re feeling. I know there’s a tendency to avoid talking about night-mares or worrying thoughts, especially at night, as if we’ll plant a scary seed. The thing is, that seed is already there; if we ignore it, it’ll only grow. Research shows that ignoring your kids’ night-time fears can lead to more emotional difficulties and nightmares. Talk about what they are feeling. Draw what they are feeling or fearing. Make an “imagination book” where they write or draw what’s inside their heads and hearts. While the project was initially developed as a co-production between eOne, Disney EMEA and France Télévisions, Disney Junior US will debut the series September 18, before it rolls out to France 5 and other international territories this fall. So what is it about this show starring a cast of preschoolers who masquerade as superheroes by night that got global buy-in from the House of Mouse?

In Season 1, each of the episode titles have different colors, depending on which member of the trio is mentioned: In September 17, 2015, the series premeired on Disney Channel in the United States. Later it premeired in December 18, 2015 on Disney Junior. However, there are a few episodes that were censored for the Disney Junior airings. Reruns also air on Disney XD.How many times have I chased my son around trying to wear him out before bed? Research suggests that exercise keeps people alert for up to 2 hours afterwards. Exercise raises your body temperature and stops that “go to sleep” signal I mentioned in the “bath” section. It also disrupts your natural cycle of lowered heart rate and blood pressure just prior to sleep and stimulates “awake-making” brain chemicals. At least an hour’s exercise a day will lead to better health and sleep, but try to make sure it doesn’t happen in the last few hours before bed. Chasing your child around to get their magic PJs on doesn’t count! 7. Tell them a very special story.