Editing UniMás (section)

===Children's programming===
{{Main|Children's programming on UniMás|Toonturama}}
For much of its history, the bulk of TeleFutura/UniMás' children's programming was derived of mainly live-action and animated programming from American and international producers, much of which consisted of dubbed versions of series natively produced in English (including ''[[Bob the Builder]]'', ''[[Ned's Newt]]'' and ''[[Dumb Bunnies]]'').

When the network launched in 2002, TeleFutura launched three children's program blocks aimed at different audiences: "Mi Tele" ("My TV"), a two-hour animation block on weekday mornings featuring a mix of imported Spanish-language cartoons (such as ''[[Fantaghirò (TV series)|Fantaghiro]]'' and ''El Nuevo Mundo de los Gnomos'' ("The New World of the Gnomes")); and two weekend morning blocks, "[[Toonturama]]", a three-hour lineup that mainly featured dubbed versions of American and European animated series as well as [[anime]] series (such as ''[[Flight Squad]]'' and ''[[Problem Child (TV series)|Problem Child]]'', ''[[Lost Universe]]'', ''[[Tenchi Universe]]'' and ''[[Red Baron (anime)|Red Baron]]''; ''[[Toad Patrol]]'' was an exception to the dubbing as it needed to use an English dub to fix translation issues) and a two-hour companion block that preceded it on Saturday and Sunday mornings, "Toonturama Junior", featuring programs aimed at preschoolers that fulfilled [[E/I|educational programming]] requirements defined by the [[Federal Communications Commission]]'s [[Children's Television Act]] (among the programs featured on "Toonturama Junior" was ''[[Plaza Sésamo]]'' ("City Square Sesame"), Televisa and [[Sesame Workshop]]'s Spanish-language adaptation of ''[[Sesame Street]]'' featuring a mix of original segments featuring characters based on its U.S.-based parent series and dubbed interstitials from the aforementioned originating program, which had aired on Univision since 1995 and passed on the U.S. television rights to TeleFutura at its launch).<ref name="cartoonsontelefutura">{{cite web|title=Cartoons For Children On TeleFutura|url=http://hispanicad.com/blog/news-article/had/television/cartoons-children-telefutura|website=Hispanic Ad Weekly|publisher=Hispanic Media Sales, Inc.|date=December 15, 2001|access-date=November 7, 2015}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Hispanic Networks Rebrand en Masse|url=http://www.adweek.com/news/television/hispanic-networks-rebrand-en-masse-145833|author=Sam Thielman|periodical=[[AdWeek]]|publisher=[[Guggenheim Partners]]|date=December 10, 2012}}</ref> On September 9, 2018, in an agreement with [[Animaccord Animation Studio|Animaccord]], the network launched the popular Russian cartoon [[Masha and the Bear]], airing it every Sunday morning.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.animaccord.com/news/animaccord-extends-the-masha-and-the-bear-media-presence-in-the-usa.html|title=Animaccord Extends the Masha and the Bear Media Presence in the USA|last=Animaccord|first=International licensing Company and Studio|date=September 7, 2018}}</ref>