"Pocoyo" and "The Powerpuff Girls" are two different animated series that cater to different audiences and are produced by different companies. As of my knowledge cutoff date in March 2023, there has not been an official crossover between "Pocoyo," which is a preschool television series created by Guillermo Garcia Carsi, and "The Powerpuff Girls," which is an animated superhero series created by Craig McCracken. Since they are from different production companies and television networks, "Pocoyo" being associated with Zinkia Entertainment and "The Powerpuff Girls" with Cartoon Network, any collaborative funding would be a new development, and no such funding credits would exist unless there was a special project or crossover event that has happened after my last update. If you're looking for the funding credits, it's important to note that for each show, they usually list the production companies, distributors, and possibly any grants or funding they receive from various organizations or government bodies. For "Pocoyo," you may find credits related to Zinkia Entertainment, various broadcasters that have licensed the show, and perhaps funding from Spanish government media-related funds or European media funds. For "The Powerpuff Girls," credits would typically feature Cartoon Network, Warner Bros. Animation, or any other production partners and specific funders dedicated to the show's development and distribution. For the most accurate and up-to-date information, it's best to check the ending credits of the latest episodes of each show or visit the official websites or press releases related to the series.

As of my last update in March 2023, there was no official crossover event titled "Pocoyo Meet the Powerpuff Girls", so I cannot provide a list of ending credits for such a project. However, if hypothetically such a crossover were to occur, the ending credits would likely feature a combination of credits from both series. Here's a speculative example of what those credits might include: "Pocoyo Meet the Powerpuff Girls" A co-production between Zinkia Entertainment and Cartoon Network Studios. Executive Producers: - Guillermo Garcia Carsi (for Pocoyo) - Craig McCracken (for The Powerpuff Girls) Directed by: - [Name of Director for the crossover event] Written by: - [Names of Writers] Voices for Pocoyo: - Pocoyo - Alex Marty - Pato - Stephen Fry - Elly - Montana Smedley - Loula - [Actors] Voices for The Powerpuff Girls: - Blossom - Amanda Leighton - Bubbles - Kristen Li - Buttercup - Natalie Palamides Animation Services Provided By: - [Animation Studio] Music Composed by: - [Music Composer] Editors: - [Editors] Sound Design: - [Sound Designers] Produced by: - [Producers] Co-Producers: - [Co-Producers] Creative Consultants: - [Consultants] Storyboard Artists: - [Artists] Casting By: - [Casting Director] The Powerpuff Girls and all related characters and elements are trademarks of and (c) Cartoon Network. Pocoyo series, characters and logos are trademarks of and (c) Zinkia Entertainment, S.A. This is purely a hypothetical example, and such a project would likely involve many more individuals and contributors, including art directors, production coordinators, animators, background artists, digital compositors, legal teams, marketing teams, and others who help bring a show to life. Additionally, it would include distribution and copyright information, as well as acknowledgments of any licensing agreements between the two separate properties.

As of my knowledge cutoff in March 2023, there is no official record of a crossover project between "Pocoyo" and "Rio," the latter being an animated film from Blue Sky Studios. Since "Pocoyo" is a Spanish pre-school television series and "Rio" is a feature film franchise about tropical birds in Brazil, any hypothetical collaboration would be unexpected and not based on any known productions. However, if we imagine a scenario where such a crossover existed, the ending credits might look something like this: #### "Pocoyo Meets Rio" Ending Credits **In Association with Zinkia Entertainment and Blue Sky Studios** **Executive Producers:** - Guillermo Garcia Carsi (for Pocoyo) - Carlos Saldanha (for Rio) - Chris Wedge (for Rio) **Directed by:** - [Name of the Director] **Written by:** - [Names of Screenwriters] **Voices for Pocoyo:** - Pocoyo - Alex Marty - Pato - Stephen Fry - Elly - Montana Smedley - Nina - [Actor's Name] **Voices for Rio Characters:** - Blu - Jesse Eisenberg - Jewel - Anne Hathaway - Nico - Jamie Foxx - Pedro - will.i.am - Rafael - George Lopez **Animation Services Provided By:** - [Name of Animation Studio] **Music Composed by:** - [Composer's Name] **Edited by:** - [Editor's Name] **Sound Design by:** - [Sound Designer's Name] **Produced by:** - [Producer's Names] **Co-Producers:** - [Co-Producer's Names] **Art Direction by:** - [Art Director's Name] **Lead Animators:** - [Lead Animator's Names] **Casting by:** - [Casting Director's Name] **Storyboard Artists:** - [Storyboard Artist's Names] **Visual Effects Supervisors:** - [VFX Supervisor's Names] **Pocoyo series, characters, and logos are trademarks of and (c) Zinkia Entertainment, S.A.** **Rio characters and elements are trademarks of and (c) Blue Sky Studios, Inc.** Please note that the above list is purely speculative and a fictional representation of what ending credits might look like for a crossover that has not occurred. Actual credits would involve a large number of additional contributors, and the details would depend on the specifics of the production.

If we were to imagine a hypothetical crossover titled "Pocoyo Meets Rio," and assuming such a project somehow received the green light from both Zinkia Entertainment and the creators or rights holders of "Rio" (originally produced by Blue Sky Studios, which was a division of 20th Century Fox Animation before its dissolution), the opening credits might resemble a blend of the two distinct animation styles and branding from both franchises. Here's what a speculative opening credits sequence might look like: --- **[Opening sequence with Pocoyo and friends entering the vibrant world of Rio]** **Zinkia Entertainment and [Current Rights Holder for Rio] Present** **A [Director's Name] Film** **"Pocoyo Meets Rio"** **Starring the Voice Talents of:** Alex Marty as Pocoyo Stephen Fry as Pato Montana Smedley as Elly Jesse Eisenberg as Blu Anne Hathaway as Jewel Jamie Foxx as Nico will.i.am as Pedro George Lopez as Rafael **Music by [Composer's Name]** **Edited by [Editor's Name]** **Art Director [Art Director's Name]** **Story by [Story Writers' Names]** **Screenplay by [Screenwriters' Names]** **Produced by [Producer's Names]** **Directed by [Director's Name]** **[Continuation of the opening sequence, possibly featuring a musical number or a joyful montage of the characters interacting]** --- *FADE TO BLACK* --- Please remember that this is a fictional representation of what such an opening sequence might include. Given that "Pocoyo" is an animated television series for preschool children and "Rio" is an animated movie targeted towards a slightly older audience, a collaboration would need to navigate and harmonize these different styles and target demographics. The actual list of credits would be much more extensive and include many other vital roles such as animators, voice actors, storyboard artists, and technical staff. It's also important to note that "Rio" is the intellectual property of its creators and has a particular style and tone that would have to be carefully integrated with "Pocoyo" to create coherent content suitable for both franchises' fan bases.

Creating an opening credits sequence for a hypothetical crossover of this magnitude, featuring characters from "Pocoyo," "Tangled," "Despicable Me," "Super WHY!," "The Loud House," "Finding Nemo," "SpongeBob SquarePants," "Toy Story," "The Amazing World of Gumball," "WALL-E," "Open Season," "Thomas and Friends," and "Rio," would be unprecedented in animation history. Not only is each of these properties owned by different studios and rights holders, but the logistics of bringing them all together would be incredibly complex. However, for the purpose of fun and creativity, let's imagine what the opening credits might include were such a cinematic event to be possible: --- **[Epic Panoramic View of a Landscape Where Each Group of Characters Could Plausibly Meet]** **An Epic Collaboration Presents** **An Animated Adventure Like No Other** **"Pocoyo, Tangled, Despicable Me, Super WHY!, The Loud House, Finding Nemo, SpongeBob SquarePants, Toy Story, The Amazing World of Gumball, WALL-E, Open Season, Thomas and Friends Meets Rio"** **Featuring an All-Star Voice Cast:** - Stephen Fry as Pato/Narrator - Mandy Moore as Rapunzel - Steve Carell as Gru - Nicholas Castel Vanderburgh as Whyatt/Super Why - Grant Palmer as Lincoln Loud - Albert Brooks as Marlin - Tom Hanks as Woody - Tom Kenny as SpongeBob SquarePants - Ben Bocquelet as Gumball Watterson - Fred Tatasciore as WALL-E - Martin Lawrence as Boog - Joseph May as Thomas - Jesse Eisenberg as Blu - Anne Hathaway as Jewel - (and many more) **Original Music Composed by an Ensemble of Composers** **Edited by Team of Renowned Editors** **Artistic Direction by a Collective of Art Directors** **Story by a Council of Screenwriters** **Collaborative Screenplay by a Syndicate of Authors** **Produced by an Alliance of Producers** **Directed by a Roundtable of Directors** **[As the names appear, scenes featuring each set of characters play out, building up the anticipation for the adventure to come.]** --- This purely speculative and envisioned opening credit roll would in reality involve even more names and likely need to include legal notices and disclaimers related to the collective trademarks and copyrights of the characters. Furthermore, in the real world of media and entertainment, such a crossover nears the impossible due to the differing production companies, rights issues, and creative directions. Each of the mentioned franchises has its own style, universe, and backstory that would be extraordinarily challenging to merge into a coherent storyline pleasing to the fans of each individual franchise.

Crafting an opening logo sequence for a crossover involving this many significant IPs would be a herculean challenge as they span multiple major production companies like Disney, Universal/Illumination, DreamWorks, Paramount, and more. Nonetheless, for creative purposes, let's visualize what an opening logos montage for such an animated crossover event might look like, keeping in mind it's purely hypothetical and does not reflect any real or planned production. --- **[Screen fades from black to a whirlwind of color as iconic character silhouettes fly past, transitioning to logos.]** **Zinkia Entertainment** [The Pocoyo logo appears, followed by the familiar characters.] **Walt Disney Animation Studios** [A castle and the shooting star for "Tangled," "Frozen," and many more.] **Illumination Entertainment** [A minimalist logo with characters from "Despicable Me" and "Hop" peeking around.] **Out of the Blue Enterprises / PBS** [The "Super WHY!" logo with its storybook theme animates onto the screen.] **DreamWorks Animation** [The iconic fishing boy on the moon for "Shrek," "Antz," "Trolls," "Flushed Away," "Over the Hedge," and more.] **Sony Pictures Animation and Columbia Pictures** [The logos for "The Smurfs" are highlighted.] **Nickelodeon Movies** [Appears for "The Loud House."] **Paramount Pictures** [Partners with Nickelodeon, contributing to the SpongeBob SquarePants element.] **Pixar Animation Studios** [The Pixar lamp for "Finding Nemo," "Toy Story," and "WALL-E."] **Blue Sky Studios / 20th Century Fox (now part of Disney)** [The logo that brought us "Rio" and "Open Season," albeit Blue Sky Studios was closed down.] **HIT Entertainment / Mattel** [A logo for the "Thomas and Friends" brand.] **[As each logo appears, a brief theme or musical cue from each franchise could play, merging into an orchestral medley that represents the unprecedented scale of the crossover.]** --- Each logo would typically be shown for a few seconds, with a transition effect that either blends with the crossover theme or represents the property's essence. Logos would be followed by the start of the movie and a creative, animated sequence introducing the characters and setting the tone for the epic crossover. Again, this depiction is entirely imaginary, a fun exercise in "what if," and creating an authentic production like this would involve navigating a complex web of legal and licensing agreements between multiple competing studios.

Crafting closing logos for a crossover involving so many IPs would be just as complex and unprecedented as their opening counterparts. Normally, closing logos appear at the very end of a film after the credits have rolled, showcasing the production and distribution companies that were involved in bringing the movie to the audience. Under the creative and whimsical assumption that all these entities could collaborate, the closing logo sequence might appear as follows, with each logo appearing on-screen one after the other: --- **Zinkia Entertainment** (The Pocoyo logo is displayed.) **Walt Disney Animation Studios** (The Disney logo with the castle is shown for their involvement with "Tangled," "Frozen," and any related properties.) **Illumination Entertainment** (The minimalist logo for "Despicable Me" and "Hop.") **Out of the Blue Enterprises / PBS** (The "Super WHY!" logo appears with its signature book motif.) **DreamWorks Animation** (The boy on the moon casting a fishing line for "Shrek," "Antz," "Trolls," "Flushed Away," "Over the Hedge," and potentially others.) **Sony Pictures Animation / Columbia Pictures** (The logos for "The Smurfs.") **Nickelodeon Movies** (The logo for "The Loud House.") **Paramount Pictures** (Paramount's stars and majestic mountain for "SpongeBob SquarePants.") **Pixar Animation Studios** (The lamp and ball for "Finding Nemo," "Toy Story," and "WALL-E.") **Blue Sky Studios / 20th Century Fox (now part of Disney after the acquisition)** (Although Blue Sky Studios was closed, the logo could appear for "Rio," and "Open Season.") **HIT Entertainment / Mattel** (The logo for "Thomas and Friends.") **[Each logo is displayed on-screen patiently enough to be recognized but swiftly enough to maintain audience attention, accompanied by the soundtracks respective to each studio or franchise.]** --- In reality, were such a collaboration even remotely possible, it would not only involve these closing logos but an extensive list of legal disclaimers, copyright acknowledgments, and licensing agreements to cater to each franchise's ownership. Each studio would have specific contractual conditions that govern how their logos can be used and displayed in conjunction with others, making such an undertaking highly complex and unlikely.