This morning Netflix announced a deal with DreamWorks Animation that will bring over 300 hours of new content to the internet-TV network. Netflix is calling this new deal its largest yet and will give members in the U.S., Canada, Latin America, and Europe access to new original television series based on the studio’s beloved franchises and characters, like the spin-off for the upcoming December film Turbo.

The 300 hours worth of new content is based on a new initiative by DreamWorks Animation to expand its worldwide production and distribution of brand new shows inspired by already popular Dreamworks staple characters, as well as those from Classic Media Library’s arsenal which DreamWorks acquired back in 2012. Look for characters with their roots based in the likes of Where’s Waldo, Caspar and Fat Albert.

But seeing as how this is the largest Netflix deal ever conceived, subscribers can expect a lot more than just new TV shows to stream. DreamWorks Animation will also be providing plenty of animated feature films, including the aforementioned Turbo to go along with The Croods, which grossed more than $575 million at the worldwide box office , followed the big screen adaption of Mr. Peabody and Sherman, which opens in theaters in March of 2014. Unfortunately for global subscribers, the animated features will be available exclusively for the U.S. and Latin America.

Of the deal with DreamWorks, Netflix Chief Content Officer Ted Sarandos said in a press release,

“DreamWorks Animation is a valued partner in our global efforts to provide families the most engaging stories delivered however, whenever and wherever they want. This deal represents a major expansion of what’s already a phenomenal relationship, allowing us to bring beloved DreamWorks characters to the 40 countries where Netflix operates and setting the stage for us to innovate together as we expand into new markets.”

There’s been no mention of when Netflix will start rolling out its new movie and TV series yet, though the Turbo spin-off has been confirmed to hit Netflix’s network in December. Other series will likely fall in line afterwards and, naturally, the other movie spin-offs will have to wait until their respective flicks hit the silver screen before breaking off on their own.