PakaPaka announces new programming in July that includes Dragon Ball Z

The Argentinian televisionmakes a cultural statement. With the incorporation of Dragon Ball Z, one of the most iconic animated phenomena of all time, Pakapaka begins a new phase that breaks with years of ideologized content and focuses on quality entertainment, authentic education, and respect for families.

This relaunch is not just an aesthetic matter: it is a deep, technical, editorial, and conceptual reform. Driven by the principles of the national government—austerity, professionalism, freedom, respect, and de-ideologization—Pakapaka returns to being a channel for all kids, without partisan agendas or indoctrination.

The channel's redesign was carried out by a small team and without an assigned budget, which managed to completely redo the programming, create new original series, and review previous content from a plural, pedagogical, and technically competitive international perspective.

The management aimed for a deep budget optimization: outsourced contracts were eliminated—inefficient and costly—and in-house production was strengthened, with internal technicians and in-house developments. The result: more economical content, of better quality and with a commercial vision, in line with current market standards.

The relaunch's central star is Dragon Ball Z, a series that marked generations and arrives for the first time on the public children's channel as a symbol of this new era. Alongside it, other international productions such as World Trigger, The Tuttle Twins, and Dragon Quest are added, chosen not only for their narrative appeal but for their lack of ideological content and their educational and formative potential.

But the change doesn't stop there. Pakapaka launches more than 20 new original productions, including: A renewed version of Zamba, an icon of the channel, now under a more universal technical and narrative perspective. An animated series about chess, promoting strategic thinking and intellectual discipline.

Informative shorts, humorous clips, musical content, and programs with streaming format, in tune with new cultural consumption. For the first time in its history, the channel will have an internal team of animators, scriptwriters, and developers, creating a national animation unit capable of competing at a regional and global level.

The editorial review was meticulous: 86 inherited productions were analyzed. Those with ideological content or an inappropriate focus for children were discarded, and the remaining ones were re-edited under new guidelines. The new focus emphasizes:

Literacy and citizenship

Science, creativity, and universal values

The promotion of a culture based on merit, respect, effort, and imagination