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Like I said, Paramount Animation should've been launched in 1995, 16 years prior to 2011. And Paramount would've had a better chance to compete against Disney, DreamWorks Animation (even after Universal bought DreamWorks Animation), etc.

Of course, only 8 films would be produced by Paramount Feature Animation. From 1996 to 2001, 5 films would be released with the original logo: Beavis and Butt-Head Do America in 1996, the Rugrats Movie in 1998, South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (a collaboration with Warner Bros.) in 1999, Rugrats in Paris: the Movie in 2000, and Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius in 2001.

And in 2002, three more films would come out with the second and final logo from 2002 to 2003: Hey Arnold!: The Movie and the Wild Thornberrys Movie, both in 2002, and Rugrats Go Wild in 2003. Hey Arnold!: The Movie and Rugrats Go Wild would both be critical and financial failures, leading to the closure of PFA in November 2003, leading to Paramount Animation being the main successor, continuing to produce more theatrical animated films for Paramount.

South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut should've had its international rights sold from Warner Bros. to Paramount, because Paramount owns 100% of Comedy Central.

I own nothing.

Description
Like I said, Paramount Animation should've been launched in 1995, 16 years prior to 2011. And Paramount would've had a better chance to compete against Disney, DreamWorks Animation (even after Universal bought DreamWorks Animation), etc.

Of course, only 8 films would be produced by Paramount Feature Animation. From 1996 to 2001, 5 films would be released with the original logo: Beavis and Butt-Head Do America in 1996, the Rugrats Movie in 1998, South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (a collaboration with Warner Bros.) in 1999, Rugrats in Paris: the Movie in 2000, and Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius in 2001.

And in 2002, three more films would come out with the second and final logo from 2002 to 2003: Hey Arnold!: The Movie and the Wild Thornberrys Movie, both in 2002, and Rugrats Go Wild in 2003. Hey Arnold!: The Movie and Rugrats Go Wild would both be critical and financial failures, leading to the closure of PFA in November 2003, leading to Paramount Animation being the main successor, continuing to produce more theatrical animated films for Paramount.

South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut should've had its international rights sold from Warner Bros. to Paramount, because Paramount owns 100% of Comedy Central.

I own nothing.