what films did it make?
"Barnyard: The Original Party Animals", "Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging" and "Good Burger"
Nickelodeon
 Nickelodeon does have broadcast rights to most feature films based on or that served as the basis for original series produced by it (such as "Barnyard: The Original Party Animals"); the majority of the live-action feature films produced under the Nickelodeon Movies banner are licensed for broadcast by various free-to-air and pay television outlets within the United States other than Nickelodeon (although the network has aired a few live-action Nickelodeon Movies releases such as "Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging" and "Good Burger").

who marries who in avatar the last airbender UNANSWERABLE what show is the character from? Nickelodeon's animated television series what is this characters role? He is the series' reluctant hero, spending a century in suspended animation in an iceberg before being discovered and joining new friends and Sokka on a quest to master the elements and save their world from the imperialist Fire Nation where is this channels headquarters? New York City when was it started? April 1, 1979 what kind of programs does it air? The network's programming is primarily aimed at children and adolescents aged 2–17, while some of its program blocks target a broader family audience
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Nickelodeon [SEP] Movies
Nickelodeon also advertises hour-long episodes of its original series as movies; though the "TV movie" versions of Nickelodeon's original series differ from traditional television films in that they have shorter running times (approximately 45 minutes, as opposed to 75–100 minute run times that most television movies have), and use a traditional multi-camera setup for regular episodes (unless the program is natively shot in the single-camera setup common of films) with some on-location filming. Nickelodeon also periodically acquires theatrically released feature films for broadcast on the channel including Universal's "", several Monster High films, and "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles Forever" (which was later released by Nickelodeon Movies through Paramount for DVD release), with the Barbie and Monster High films usually aired under a brokered format in which Mattel purchases the time in order to promote the release of their films on DVD within a few days of the Nickelodeon premiere, an arrangement possible as Nickelodeon does not have to meet the Federal Communications Commission rules which disallow that arrangement for broadcast channels due to regulations disallowing paid programming to children.