Manchester City, the reigning Premier League champions, have announced an ambitious plan to expand into children’s television programming.

The club, in collaboration with Sony Pictures Television, is developing two fictional TV shows designed to appeal to new and younger audiences.

While details of the shows have not been announced, there is the prospect of seeing top stars Erling Haaland presented in cartoon form was raised.

According to Manchester City’s chief executive Ferran Sorianothe club has “a lot of ideas we are developing” and is “working on shows for kids” that they are “excited about.”

This move comes as the club already produces its own documentaries, including the recently released film “Together”.

Soriano stressed that the club relies on its “creativity” and “insights in football” to create compelling fictional stories that can compete with the likes of Netflix and Amazon.

He expressed hope that fans will see some of these new projects on their screens in the next few years.

This strategic venture into children’s television programming is part of Manchester City’s efforts to appeal to younger fans and expand its reach beyond traditional football audiences.

Manchester City, the reigning Premier League champions, have announced an ambitious plan to expand into children’s television programming.

The club, in collaboration with Sony Pictures Television, is developing two fictional TV shows designed to appeal to new and younger audiences.

While details of the shows have not been announced, there is the prospect of seeing top stars Erling Haaland presented in cartoon form was raised.

According to Manchester City’s chief executive Ferran Sorianothe club has “a lot of ideas we are developing” and is “working on shows for kids” that they are “excited about.”

This move comes as the club already produces its own documentaries, including the recently released film “Together”.

Soriano stressed that the club relies on its “creativity” and “insights in football” to create compelling fictional stories that can compete with the likes of Netflix and Amazon.

He expressed hope that fans will see some of these new projects on their screens in the next few years.

This strategic venture into children’s television programming is part of Manchester City’s efforts to appeal to younger fans and expand its reach beyond traditional football audiences.