Banijay Kids & Family seals Latin America packages for Totally Spies! Season 8 and more
Warner Bros. Discovery Latin America picks up “Totally Spies!” Season 8 as Banijay Kids & Family closes additional title deals ahead of Annecy MIFA.

Banijay Kids & Family has clinched multiple package deals in Latin America, announced ahead of this year's Annecy MIFA market. Warner Bros. Discovery Latin America acquired “Totally Spies!” Season 8, and the company also struck agreements involving “MiniHeroes of the Forest” and “The Game Catchers” Season 1.
Banijay Kids & Family is rolling out Latin America package deals right as the industry gears up for Annecy MIFA, and the headline acquisition is big: Warner Bros. Discovery Latin America has acquired “Totally Spies!” Season 8. For executives, this is a clear signal that kids content is being treated like a serious catalog asset, not a filler category, and that distribution in key regions is tightening around proven brands.
The “Totally Spies!” Season 8 deal matters because it is not a one-off premiere transaction. It is part of a “raft of package deals” Banijay Kids & Family announced strategically in the run-up to Annecy MIFA, a moment when buyers, sellers, and streamers typically line up deals for the next wave of kids programming. In other words, this is business development built for timing: secure the titles when attention and deal flow are highest.
The structure here is also worth watching. Banijay Kids & Family is described as “rolling off its eyecatching portfolio of premium, high-end kids titles,” which hints at a deliberate positioning strategy. Instead of sending out individual episodes or niche experiments, the company is bundling premium kids IP into packages that are easier for buyers to evaluate, faster to approve, and simpler to slot into local schedules. Warner Bros. Discovery Latin America taking Season 8 of a teen girl undercover agent series fits the “proven audience, repeatable format” logic that often drives kids and family commissioning.
Zoom out, and you see why Latin America is where this kind of packaged strategy lands. Different regions have different viewing habits, platform mixes, and localization requirements. That makes “catalog” power more valuable, because a known series can justify downstream work like dubbing, merchandising tie-ins, and marketing spend. Deals in Latin America also tend to show up during major trade moments because buyers are actively mapping what they need for upcoming quarters, not just scanning for what looks interesting in theory.
While this announcement spotlights “Totally Spies!” Season 8, it also points to additional titles changing hands: “MiniHeroes of the Forest” and “The Game Catchers” Season 1 are included in the Latin America package deal sweep. That matters for decision-makers because it reinforces a broader market pattern. When sellers can line up multiple genre and age-band titles in a single announcement window, they often negotiate with more leverage: buyers can reduce administrative friction and can build a fuller slate with less hunting.
For boards and investment committees inside media companies, the second-order implication is about predictability and balance-sheet behavior. Kids and family libraries usually age differently than pure adult entertainment, because long-running franchises can remain commercially useful across formats. When a seller like Banijay is actively placing seasons and related titles into a large territory like Latin America, it reduces the uncertainty around monetization timelines. It does not eliminate risk, but it can make revenue planning less hand-wavy.
And for operators, the strategic stakes are immediate. If Warner Bros. Discovery Latin America is acquiring “Totally Spies!” Season 8 now, it helps them maintain continuity in a programming slate that viewers can recognize and families can trust. Pair that with the mention of “premium, high-end kids titles,” and the subtext is clear: platforms are competing on brand safety and audience reliability as much as they are competing on cost.
Finally, this kind of package execution has a “market gravity” effect. When deals cluster ahead of Annecy MIFA, the environment can nudge other buyers and sellers to accelerate their own negotiations. Executives at comparable companies should read this as both a catalog win and a calendar tactic. The calendar is the battlefield in distribution, and Banijay Kids & Family is demonstrating it can move multiple titles through the market at once, starting with “Totally Spies!” Season 8 for Warner Bros. Discovery Latin America.
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