Sinking Ship Entertainment Unveils New Licensing Partnerships

Sinking Ship Entertainment (SSE) has announced a series of new licensing partnerships. These collaborations mark an expansion for some of SSE’s biggest brands, including “Odd Squad,” “Jane” and “The Fabulous Show with Fay and Fluffy.”

“Odd Squad” will be represented by France Télévisions Distribution as its new merchandising and licensing agent for mainland France. Additionally, U.S.-based company KIDS Licensing has brokered two new licenses for the math comedy series and brand co-produced with Fred Rogers Productions: Really Big Coloring Books (coloring books) and Extreme Concepts (apparel).

In line with SSE’s commitment to meaningful content, “Jane,” the new series that premiered on Apple TV+ in collaboration with the Jane Goodall Institute this spring, has launched a publishing program in partnership with Mango Publishing. The program’s first book, “Jane’s Endangered Animal Guide,” launched alongside the location-based exhibit “Jane’s Endangered Animal Experience,” which was unveiled in April at the California Science Center in Los Angeles and the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh.

SSE’s other new publishing win has been with “The Fabulous Show with Fay and Fluffy Presents: The Fabulous Book about Families,” based on the children’s series, “The Fabulous Show with Fay and Fluffy,” which airs on WildBrain Television’s Family Jr channel in Canada. Also published by Mango Publishing, the new book written by Lopii Productions launches at the end of June and celebrates inclusivity and diverse family dynamics, featuring insights from real kids and ideas for family activities.

“We are proud to announce these partnerships with companies that share our vision of educating, entertaining and making a difference in the lives of children all over the world,” says Kate Sanagan, head, sales and distribution, Sinking Ship Entertainment. “These partnerships will continue to fuel these brands’ growth and enable us to deliver exceptional experiences to young audiences worldwide.”