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Channel V | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Thailand > Category:Communications in Thailand > Category:Mass media in Thailand > Category:Television in Thailand > Category:Television stations in Thailand | Channel [V] ("V" as in the letter, not the Roman numeral "5") is a Chinese and former Asian pay television musical network originally launched by Star TV Hong Kong (now Disney Networks Group Asia Pacific). It was part of the unit of Disney International Operations, and was launched in September 1991 to replace the first incarnation of MTV's Asian operation before it was shut down on October 1, 2021.
The mainland Chinese version is owned by Star China Media, and is still operational, since they're a subsidiary of China Media Capital. The Australian channels were owned by Foxtel before their closure.
Channel [V] previously operated either a local feed or a relay of the international version in Hong Kong, Macau, Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Thailand or localized versions in India, the Philippines, Taiwan, South Korea, Japan and Australia. | 11 | 492 | thai | science_and_technology | Television stations | 0 | 0 |
CNBC Asia | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Singapore > Category:Communications in Singapore > Category:Mass media in Singapore > Category:News media in Singapore > Category:Television news in Singapore | CNBC Asia is a Singapore-based business news channel owned by the NBCUniversal Media Group, a subsidiary of Comcast. It is a pan-Asian branch of the U.S.-based CNBC.
The channel first launched on 20 June 1997 out of Hong Kong. In 1998, the channel merged with Dow Jones' Asia Business News and re-located to its facilities in Singapore. The network maintains bureaus across the Asia–Pacific region.
CNBC Asia was announced for a launch in 1995 as a localised version of CNBC for the Asia-Pacific region; the network was expected to feature 10 hours of programming per-day from its studio in Hong Kong, along with bureaus in Bombay, Singapore, and Tokyo. The rest of its programming would be drawn from CNBC Europe and its U.S. counterpart. NBC Asia chairman Patrick Cox expected that the network would reach five million homes by the end of its first year on-air. In January 1995, a "preview" known as ANBC launched, which carried a mix of programming from CNBC U.S. and CNBC Europe on Galaxy in Australia and Wharf Cable in Hong Kong. CNBC Asia officially launched on 20 June 1995.
The network would be a competitor to the Singapore-based Asia Business News (ABN), a joint venture between Dow Jones & Company, Tele-Communications Inc., TVNZ, and other local investors which launched in 1993. However, it was doubted whether two competing business news channels in the market would be viable; ABN CEO Paul France derided CNBC Asia as being "an Asian branch of an American company". However, as early as November 1995, it was reported that NBC and Dow Jones were considering a merger of their business news channels in Asia and Europe, including ABN and its European counterpart European Business News (EBN).
In March 1997, CNBC Asia expanded its carriage on cable in India via an agreement with the Hinduja Group.
Renewed negotiations between NBC and Dow Jones surfaced in November 1997 amid financial difficulties at the companies' Asian and European operations; Dow Jones had been operating at a loss of US$48 million, and CNBC at $40 million.
On 10 December 1997, Dow Jones and NBC announced a 15-year strategic partnership, under which ABN and EBN would merge with CNBC Asia and CNBC Europe respectively, and CNBC U.S, would be able to enter into editorial partnerships with Dow Jones publications such as The Wall Street Journal and Barron's. The merged operation would retain the CNBC branding, but be overseen by Paul France, and re-locate to ABN's Singapore studios—resulting in layoffs of 150 employees from its Hong Kong bureau.
The merger took effect on-air on 2 February 1998, with the channel being rebranded as CNBC–Asia Business News for a transitional period. Citing cost issues and a plan to focus exclusively on Asian business news, simulcasts of CNBC U.S. programmes were dropped from its overnight schedule in favour of reruns of domestic programmes. After the decision was poorly received by viewers, CNBC's U.S. business day programmes were reinstated in March.
The merger impacted ABN's Indian network, ABNi, which was a joint venture with Hinduja Group and TV18; prior to the announcement of the Dow Jones agreement, Hinduja had sold its stake in the channel, and TV18's agreement on the venture did not contain any provisions on what would occur in the event of a change in ownership. After discussions with a CNBC lawyer and France, TV18 would reach an agreement with CNBC to serve as its Indian partner, and would also launch CNBC India (now CNBC TV18) the following year.
In October 1999, CNBC Asia had a partnership with the Australian Financial Review to present The Australian Financial Review Market Wrap, a daily round-up of market news from the Australian region hosted by James Walker and Grace Phan. Major programming changes occurred on 30 October 2000 with CNBC Asia expanding Asia Squawk Box to two hours, Asia Market Watch to two hours in the morning and 1½ hours in the afternoon and Power Lunch Asia to one full hour. CNBC Asia's ticker was also reformatted on that day to include colours reflecting change in the stock prices (green for an increase and red for a decrease) and a stock's ticker symbol.
In 2001, CNBC Asia introduced localised tickers to audiences in Australia, Hong Kong and Singapore and has since kept the ticker on the screen during commercial breaks.
In July 2001, Asia Squawk Box was further extended to three hours and more programming hours from CNBC US and CNBC Europe were added to the line-up. This was further extended in 2002 when US programming started at 20.00 UTC+8 time uninterrupted on weeknights.
In July 2005, Dow Jones exited its joint ventures with CNBC, putting them entirely under the ownership of NBC Universal. In March 2007, CNBC Asia announced that it would expand its presence in Australia, including establishing a new Sydney bureau (initially based out of a local GE office, with a studio under construction at the Burns Philp Building across from Sydney Exchange Square), and premiering a new hour-long program preceding Asia Squawk Box—Squawk Australia—to cover the opening of the Australian markets. The following month, CNBC launched Worldwide Exchange, a new international business program that would be simulcast across CNBC in Asia, Europe, and the United States.
CNBC Asia also launched two brand new shows that replaced Market Watch and the CNBC Europe programme Today's Business; CNBC's Cash Flow, anchored by Maura Fogarty (first hour) and Amanda Drury (second hour), was originally intensely trader and investor based. Following on from the success of Worldwide Exchange, another joint production, Capital Connection was launched. It was originally anchored by Maura Fogarty in Singapore, and Steve Sedgwick in London. Unlike Worldwide Exchange, which was originally produced by CNBC Europe (until production of that show was relocated to CNBC US on 4 January 2016), Capital Connection was produced by CNBC Asia.
On 27 September 2007, CNBC Asia announced two additional shows from Sydney, Trading Matters—a wrap-up of the day's market action, and Australia This Week. Both shows were anchored by then-newly appointed CNBC anchor Oriel Morrison, formerly of the Nine Network and Bloomberg Television. The shows debuted on 2 and 6 October 2007 respectively, as the channel officially opened its new Burns Philip Building studios. The move also saw CNBC Australia re-introduce opt-outs from the pan-Asian feed for additional airings of Trading Matters and Australia This Week.
In August 2008, The Daily Telegraph reported that Channel Nine's finance reporter Karen Tso, would be joining the network in October 2008. She became the network's Sydney-based correspondent and anchored Squawk Australia, thus replacing Jeffrey James. In mid-2009, CNBC Asia launched a new personal finance show as an opt-out in Australia, The Barefoot Investor, with Australian personal finance expert Scott Pape.
In June 2010, CNBC Asia relocated to a new studio at the Singapore Exchange. This coincided with changes to the network's lineup, including the discontinuation of Squawk Australia, the re-expansion of Asia Squawk Box to a three-hour format, and the new program The Call. On 31 March 2014, CNBC replaced The Call and Cash Flow with the early morning show The Rundown and a local version of Street Signs. Asia Squawk Box also re-located to a new studio in Hong Kong. In 2019, Asia Squawk Box returned to Singapore with a new anchor lineup.In June 2023, CNBC Asia set up a new office in Mapletree Business City. Facilities include a master control room, a production control room for social media platforms and a small studio.
On 22 July 2024, CNBC Asia launched new graphics that are identical to the US version first launched on 11 December 2023. Asia Squawk Box adopted the American show's theme music used since October 2019 along with its logo.
CNBC Asia produces live business day programming from 06:00 to 13:00 SIN (UTC+08:00) time during DST or 06:00 to 14"00 SIN without DST. The channel's weekday business day programmes (pan-Asian feed) are
Asia Squawk Box – Sri Jegarajah and Martin Soong
Street Signs – Tanvir Gill and Samantha Vadas
Capital Connection – Dan Murphy
In addition, CNBC Asia produces a weekly show - Managing Asia, presented by Christine Tan.
CNBC Asia broadcasts lifestyle and sporting programmes, branded under CNBC Life, showings of CNBC US documentaries and weekly business shows such as Managing Asia, The Brave Ones, The CNBC Conversation, American Greed, Tech Transformers, Channel Japan, American Greed, and Meet the Press. Back-to-back editions of The Tonight Show starring Jimmy Fallon are shown during the evening.
On trading days over the Christmas and new year period, CNBC Asia massively cuts back its regional programming with live output restricted to a two-hour edition of Asia Squawk Box Pre-taped specials air at all other times. Simulcasts of programmes originating from CNBC US and CNBC Europe remains unaffected. Regular programming resumes immediately after the New Year's Day holiday.
Among the shows that have been cancelled are:
Lunch Money (2 February 1998 – 29 October 1999, replaced by Power Lunch Asia on 1 November 1999)
Breakfast Briefing (2 February 1998 – 31 March 2000, replaced by CNBC Today on 3 April 2000)
Trading Day (2 February 1998 – 31 March 2000, replaced by Asia Market Watch and European Market Watch on 3 April 2000)
Asia Nightly News (2 February 1998 – 30 June 2000, replaced by e on 3 July 2000)
Global Market Watch (3 April 2000 – 27 October 2000, replaced by Business Center on 30 October 2000)
The Australian Financial Review Market Wrap (1 November 1999 – 29 December 2000, replaced by Australia Market Wrap)
CNBC Today (3 April 2000 – 15 March 2002, replaced by Asia Wake Up Call on 18 March 2002)
Wake Up Call (18 March 2002 – 28 March 2003, replaced by Asia Squawk Box on 31 March 2003)
Power Lunch Asia (1 November 1999 – 28 March 2003, replaced by Meet The Press and US Business Center on 31 March 2003 after Rico Hizon's leave)
Australia Market Wrap (1 January 2001 – 2 January 2004)
Australia Market Week (6 April 2001 – 2 January 2004)
Business Centre Australia (January 2001 – 2 January 2004)
Business Center (30 October 2000 – 15 February 2005, replaced by CNBC Tonight)
e (5 April 2000 – 15 February 2005, replaced by CNBC Tonight)
The Asian Wall Street Journal (2 February 1998 – 15 February 2005, replaced by CNBC Tonight)
Asia Market Wrap (2 February 1998 – 2 December 2005, replaced by Squawk Box Europe then Worldwide Exchange on 19 December 2005)
CNBC Tonight (16 February 2005 – 16 December 2005, replaced by Worldwide Exchange)
Market Watch (3 April 2000 – 23 March 2007, replaced by CNBC's Cash Flow and Asia Squawk Box on 26 March 2007)
Cash Flow (originally CNBC's Cash Flow, then Cash Flow From Australia; 26 March 2007 – 28 March 2014, replaced by Street Signs)
The Call (14 June 2010 – 28 March 2014)
The Rundown (31 March 2014 – 26 October 2018)
Generation e (replaced by CNBC Tonight)
CEO Australia
dot.commerce (replaced by e in April 2000)
Far Eastern Economic Review or Review On Air (cancelled in April 2001)
Driven (cancelled in 2000)
Over Asia (cancelled in 1999)
New Company
Lo & Company
Asian Working Woman (cancelled in April 2001)
Smart Money (cancelled in 2000)
Challenging Asia (cancelled in 2000)
Storyboard (cancelled 29 October 2000)
Asia This Week (cancelled in March 2003 after Rico Hizon's leave)
Inside China
Golf Channel (Golf on NBC)
PGA Tour
Masters Tournament
PGA Championship
U.S. Open
The Open Championship (British Open)
European Tour
Asian Tour
In the US, all of CNBC Asia's daytime programmes are seen on CNBC World.
In Europe, during the mid to late 2000s CNBC Europe had chosen to scale back simulcasts of CNBC Asia programming overnight in favour of teleshopping and later poker games and CNBC Asia's entire morning line-up had only been seen on Monday mornings. During the rest of the week, only the second hour of Street Signs and Capital Connection were seen on CNBC Europe. However, in 2009, CNBC Europe began showing almost the entire CNBC Asia schedule throughout the week.
Since 23 April 2007, a free live and commercial-free stream of CNBC Asia has been available on CNBC.com every Monday, from 6AM to 4PM SIN time (Sundays 6PM to 4AM ET with DST). At other times, the stream can be accessed by subscribing to CNBC Plus, which costs $9.95/month or $99.95/year.
Furthermore, Worldwide Exchange is not shown on Fridays due to clashing with weekend shows (Inside China, The Edge) and Managing Asia.
Staff are based in Singapore unless stated otherwise.
Amanda Drury (Sydney)
Tanvir Gill
Sri Jegarajah – senior correspondent, including covering global energy developments
Chery Kang (Hong Kong)
JP Ong – South-east Asia reporter
Martin Soong
Christine Tan
Emily Tan (Hong Kong) – senior correspondent covering China, Hong Kong and Taiwan markets
Sam Vadas – China correspondent
Eunice Yoon (Beijing) – chief China correspondent
In conjunction with local partners it provides the following local channels:
CNBC TV18 (in India, formerly CNBC India)
CNBC Infinitey (in India)
CNBC Awaaz (in India)
CNBC Bajar (in India)
CNBC Prime (in India)
CNBC Tamilin (in India)
Nikkei CNBC (in Japan)
CNBC Pakistan (now closed)
SBS-CNBC (in Korea)
CNBC Indonesia (in Indonesia)
JKN-CNBC (in Thailand)
Seoul Broadcasting System (SBS) (in South Korea)
Formerly MBN CNBC was also provided in Korea. However CNBC Asia and MBN agreed to dissolve their partnership in July 2005.
From January 2010. SBS CNBC is provided. This channel is managed with Seoul Broadcasting System (SBS).
In the Philippines, the second hour of CNBC's Street Signs is simulcasted on ANC. Managing Asia is also shown on ANC at 8.30 local time on Saturdays. However, ANC and CNBC ended their partnership in 2016. In 2001-2002 CNBC on ZOE TV (now Light TV and A2Z) in 24/7 Business News Channel on Free TV.
Even after Dow Jones Newswires had sold its stake to NBC Universal, correspondents from Dow Jones Newswires and The Wall Street Journal Asia continued contributing to the channel.
Managing Asia can be seen on Singapore Airlines and Jet Airways.
CNBC Asia official site | 12 | 997 | singaporean | science_and_technology | Television news | 1 | 1 |
Comedy Central (Southeast Asian TV channel) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Singapore > Category:Technology companies of Singapore > Category:Telecommunications companies of Singapore > Category:Mass media companies of Singapore > Category:Television stations in Singapore | Comedy Central was a television channel owned by ViacomCBS, broadcasting in Southeast Asia and the domestic version of the international Comedy Central network.
It was launched on November 1, 2012. The channel was first launched in Singapore, followed by other countries in Asia. The network aired most of the post-2000 programming seen on the American network, along with various other programming, both from other ViacomCBS networks and acquired through syndication. On 1 September 2014, this channel was launch in Malaysia.
The channel closed on February 1, 2021, together with MTV China.
Official website | 2 | 800 | singaporean | science_and_technology | Television stations | 2 | 2 |
Disney Channel (Southeast Asian TV channel) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Thailand > Category:Communications in Thailand > Category:Mass media in Thailand > Category:Television in Thailand > Category:Television stations in Thailand | Disney Channel is a former pan-Asian pay television kids channel owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company Southeast Asia.
It began broadcasting in Taiwan on 29 March 1995, until its main launch on January 2000, when it first broadcast in Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei, and the Philippines. It later expanded to most Southeast Asian countries in the months following. The channel was closed on 1 October 2021, while Taiwan's branch ended on 1 January 2022, as part of a wider switch to streaming services Disney+ and Disney+ Hotstar.
Disney Channel Asia's programming consists of original first-run television series, theatrically released and original made-for-cable movies, selected other third-party programming, and Malaysian-based originals. Some programming may not be aired due to government restrictions. | 13 | 719 | thai | science_and_technology | Television stations | 3 | 3 |
Fox Sports (Asian TV network) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Sports television in the Philippines | Fox Sports Asia (formerly ESPN Star Sports) was a pan-Asian pay television network broadcasting in Asia, operated by Fox Networks Group Asia Pacific, a subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company (Southeast Asia) Pte. Ltd. It also oversaw a version of Star Sports available in Mainland China and South Korea.
Originally launched in early 1990s as Star Sports (earlier Prime Sports) and ESPN by Satellite Television Asian Region (STAR TV) and ESPN International respectively, both parties agreed to combine their operations in Asia in October 1996. News Corporation took the full control of the venture in 2012, and relaunched the channels in two phases in January 2013 and August 2014, respectively. | 10 | 1,117 | filipino | science_and_technology | Sports television | 4 | 4 |
HBO Asia | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Vietnam > Category:Communications in Vietnam > Category:Mass media in Vietnam > Category:Television in Vietnam > Category:Movie channels in Vietnam | HBO Asia is the Asian division of HBO, based out of Singapore. It was originally launched on 1 May 1992 as MovieVision, later rebranding on 1 June 1995 to its current name after being purchased by Home Box Office, Inc. The Singapore-based broadcast network offers channels and services with no advertisements– HBO, HBO Signature, HBO Family, HBO Hits and Cinemax – as well as HBO Go and HBO on Demand. They became the exclusive distributor of BabyFirst in Asia.
HBO was the first American television network to set up its bases in Singapore in 1992, with its 20,000 square feet (1,900 m2) production facility based at New Tech Park in Lorong Chuan.
HBO signed an agreement with Singapore Telecom in June 1992 in order to deliver its output to Singapore CableVision's MovieVision channel, as well as other broadcasters in the region.
HBO Asia began 24 hour broadcasts on 1 March 1994 to cater to travellers who come to hotels. It also increased the number of programmes to 70 a month.
HBO Asia was originally a joint veture between Paramount Pictures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, Warner Bros. and Universal Pictures. On 16 January 2008 Sony and NBC sold their stakes to WarnerMedia (now Warner Bros. Discovery). | 10 | 734 | vietnamese | science_and_technology | Movie channels | 5 | 5 |
K-Plus | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Singapore > Category:Technology companies of Singapore > Category:Telecommunications companies of Singapore > Category:Mass media companies of Singapore > Category:Television stations in Singapore | K-Plus (stylized as K+) is a Southeast Asian pay television channel focused on airing drama series, variety shows, movies and lifestyle programmes in K-pop, beauty & fashion as its main programming genre. It was launched on 17 September 2014 and it is available in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Philippines. It also offers select titles to OTT platforms iflix, LeEco and Tribe. K+ is based in Singapore and is operated by Plus Media Networks Asia, a subsidiary of South Korea-based Aniplus. | 1 | 429 | singaporean | science_and_technology | Television stations | 6 | 6 |
List of programs broadcast by Boomerang (Southeast Asia) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Communications in Southeast Asia > Category:Mass media in Southeast Asia | This is a list of television programmes formerly broadcast on Boomerang in Southeast Asia.
Boomeraction was a block which, as its name suggests, consisted of classic action-oriented shows such as Jonny Quest, Birdman and the Galaxy Trio, Sealab 2020 and among others. The block aired weekdays at 5:00 pm.
Boom! Boom! Boom! was an unstoppable weekend block with no commercial interruptions, featuring all-time toon favorites.
Tiny TV began airing on 1 March 2010, and was shown each weekday from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm. Previously, the block aired younger-skewing versions of classic Warner Bros. and Hanna-Barbera cartoons (such as The Flintstone Kids, Baby Looney Tunes, Tom & Jerry Kids, and A Pup Named Scooby-Doo), but eventually introduced other acquired toddler-themed cartoons like Postman Pat and Care Bears: Adventures in Care-a-lot.
Boomerang Theatre is Boomerang's movie block, and is currently airing in the U.S.
Boomysteries is a mystery-themed late night block on weekends at 11:00 pm which features the strangest but mysterious toon stories ever.
Boomeracers was a car-racing-themed programming block that aired weekdays at 1:30 pm.
The Zoo is an animal-themed programming block that aired weekdays at 9:00 to 11:00 am. As with Boomeracers, The Zoo was a spinoff of the Boomerang block of the same name, and has aired in the United Kingdom as well.
The Big Bucket was Boomerang's marathon block. Started in June 2006, The Big Bucket featured a three-hour marathon of Boomerang's Character of the month.
Free Classic was Boomerang's cartoon classic block. Started in July 2007, Free Classic featured a five-hour cartoon classic of Boomerang's Character of the month.
List of programmes broadcast by Pogo
List of programs broadcast by Cartoon Network (Asian TV channel) | 0 | 754 | unknown_sea | science_and_technology | Mass media | 7 | 7 |
MTV (Asian TV channel) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Singapore > Category:Technology companies of Singapore > Category:Telecommunications companies of Singapore > Category:Mass media companies of Singapore > Category:Television stations in Singapore | MTV was a pan-Asian music pay-television channel was officially full formal launched on 3 May 1995 as a standalone pay television channel. It was owned by Paramount Networks EMEAA.
The first incarnation of MTV Asia was originally launched on 15 September 1991. It was owned by a joint-venture between the STAR TV Network and Viacom. Three years later, MTV Asia left the STAR TV Network on 2 May 1994, with the channel's space being taken by Channel V on 27 May 1994.
MTV Southeast Asia was officially launched on 3 May 1995 as a 24-hour English-language music channel broadcast from Singapore seen throughout Southeast Asia in territories including Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. At the same time, MTV Southeast Asia along with sister channel MTV Indonesia was officially launched on the Palapa C2 digital satellite.
From 1 May 2021 until 1 September 2022, MTV Southeast Asia shortened its broadcast of programs to 8 hours (4:00pm to 12:00mn (SGT)) to simulcast programs from sister channel MTV Live from 12:00mn to 4:00pm (SGT)) daily as MTV Southeast Asia focused on more music content with less entertainment programming on its schedule.
As part of a restructuring at Paramount Networks EMEAA and as preparation of the launch of Paramount+ in Southeast Asia in 2023, MTV Asia began to cease broadcasting in several territories. In Singapore, following StarHub's review of its content offerings, and the recent launch of MTV Asia On Demand, MTV Asia ceased on StarHub TV on 29 April 2022.
MTV ceased broadcasting in Asia after 27 years, with MTV Live replaced the channel on Astro, Unifi TV and I-Cable, while the rest of the providers began carrying MTV 90s.
MTV Rewind
Hot Right Now!
High Definition Hits
Rock Solid Playlist
Global Beats!
K-Wave
MTV Musika
MTV World Stage
MTV Unplugged
List of programmes broadcast by MTV in Asia
MTV
MTV Mandarin (1995–2003, split)
MTV Taiwan (2003–ongoing)
MTV China (2003–2021, defunct)
MTV India (1996–ongoing)
MTV Korea (2001–2022, defunct)
MTV Pakistan (2006–2011, defunct)
MTV Vietnam (2011–2023, defunct)
MTV Thailand (2001–2011, 2013–2016, defunct)
MTV Philippines (1992–2010, defunct)
Studio 23 (1996–1999)
IBC 13 (2005)
MTV Pinoy (2014–2016, 2017, defunct)
MTV Indonesia (1995–2012, 2014–2015, defunct)
ANteve (1995–2002)
Global TV (2002–2012)
CTV Banten (2014–2015)
RTV (2015)
MTVph (2017–2018, defunct)
Paramount International Networks (formerly MTV Networks Asia Pacific) | 9 | 598 | singaporean | science_and_technology | Television stations | 8 | 8 |
National Geographic (Asian TV channel) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Communications in Southeast Asia > Category:Mass media in Southeast Asia | National Geographic (Nat Geo Asia, formerly NBC Asia and National Geographic Channel and also commercially abbreviated and trademarked as Nat Geo or Nat Geo TV) is a pan-Asian subscription television channel owned by Disney Networks Group Asia Pacific (through NGC Network Asia, LLC). The channel featured non-fiction, factual programming involving nature, science, culture and history, produced by the National Geographic Society, just like History and Discovery Channel.
It was launched on January 1, 1994, as NBC Asia. As of 2008, the Asian version of the original US version was available in over 56 million homes. NGC Asia has had six different channels of feeds. The channel was closed in 2023–2024 as National Geographic libraries moved to the streaming platform Disney+. | 6 | 539 | unknown_sea | science_and_technology | Mass media | 9 | 9 |
Nick Jr. (Southeast Asian TV channel) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Thailand > Category:Communications in Thailand > Category:Mass media in Thailand > Category:Television in Thailand > Category:Television stations in Thailand | Nick Jr. is an Asian pay television channel aimed at younger children, operated by Paramount Networks EMEAA and owned by based on the also known as a US channel. on Paramount International Networks.
On 20 December 2010, Nick Jr. was launched in New Zealand on Sky TV, while on 18 May 2011 in Singapore. | 2 | 677 | thai | science_and_technology | Television stations | 10 | 10 |
Sony Channel (Southeast Asian TV channel) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Communications in Southeast Asia > Category:Mass media in Southeast Asia | Sony Channel (formerly Sony Entertainment Television) was a Southeast Asian pay television channel broadcasting to Hong Kong and Southeast Asia, owned by Sony Pictures Entertainment. It was launched on July 2007 as an entertainment channel, and adopted its current name on 15 October 2014.
As a part of a plan to relaunch BeTV as Gem, all non-Asian programmes on BeTV were moved to Sony Channel, effective 15 October 2014.
After more than ten years of broadcasting, Sony Channel ceased broadcasting across Asia including Malaysia, Philippines, Hong Kong and Singapore on June 1, 2019 at midnight, while in Indonesia and Thailand the channel was discontinued a day earlier. The channel programmed with the final episode of Superstore; on that day, an ending with the season four finale encore "Employee Appreciation Day" as one of the last express from the U. S. telecast including full season binge before going off-the-air while a final farewell on-screen message card and the words "Sony Channel has ceased broadcasting in Asia. We thank you for continual support." Most of the favourite programs of Sony Channel will also be shown on AXN. On Cignal in the Philippines, its EPG slot was given to Blue Ant Entertainment. | 3 | 544 | thai | science_and_technology | Mass media | 11 | 11 |
Syfy (Asian TV channel) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Communications in Southeast Asia > Category:Mass media in Southeast Asia | Syfy Universal Asia (sometimes referred to as Syfy Asia) was an Asian cable television channel, launched on July 1, 2008, which mainly airs science fiction, fantasy and horror programs and movies. It also airs anime programming. It is owned by Universal Networks International.
The channel rebranded as Syfy Universal on July 26, 2010. On February 7, 2012, Syfy Universal's name was simplified to Syfy as well as converting from 4:3 aspect ratio to 16:9 widescreen picture format since April 1, 2011. The channel delivers Same Day or Express from the U. S. telecast with selected programs.
After 9 years of broadcasting, Syfy along with Universal Channel officially ceased transmission at midnight, July 1, 2017, in the rest of the Asia and in Malaysia and Sri Lanka was discontinued a day earlier. The channel aired a final Syfy Original Movie, Summer Shark Attack on that day, ending with production credits before went off-the-air. | 2 | 897 | malaysian | science_and_technology | Mass media | 12 | 12 |
List of television stations in Southeast Asia | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Communications in Southeast Asia > Category:Mass media in Southeast Asia | This is a list of television stations in Southeast Asia. | 2 | 528 | unknown_sea | science_and_technology | Mass media | 13 | 13 |
Warner TV | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Communications in Southeast Asia > Category:Mass media in Southeast Asia | Warner TV is a pay television channel mainly airing in Latin America, Europe, parts of South Asia and Southeast Asia, which is owned by Warner Bros. Discovery through its International unit that focuses on airing American series and films.
Most programming air in their original English audio, with subtitles in Spanish (for Latin American countries except Brazil), Portuguese (for Brazil), Chinese (for Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Singapore), Malaysian (for Malaysia) and Indonesian (for Indonesia), however, there are also some dubbed programming.
Warner TV's headquarters are located in Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Singapore, and Malaysia; the broadcasting, however, is based in Miami for Latin American viewers and Singapore for Asian viewers.
The channel's catalogue, for its entirety, is sourced from the library of Warner Bros., which licensed its name to the channel until 2019.
In March 2015, the Filipino feed separated from the Southeast Asian Warner TV channel to air a different programming schedule, including selected programming from truTV.
On November 1, 2015, the Latin American channel changed it to dub a programming instead of just subtitling them. This caused an uproar to most of its audience.
On November 9, 2017, Turner Broadcasting System France and Canal+ both launched Warner TV in France, replacing Syfy which became a SFR exclusive.
On April 22, 2020, the French version launched in Sub-Saharan Africa in StarTimes.
On May 2, 2020, Warner TV began broadcasting the Adult Swim programming block in Latin America and Brazil, which initially included Rick and Morty, Robot Chicken, and Aqua Teen Hunger Force. On May 3, 2021, Metalocalypse and The Shivering Truth were added to the Adult Swim programming block. On November 8, 2021, Adult Swim was pulled from Warner TV's lineup.
On June 14, 2021, it was announced that the TNT channels in Germany would be rebranded into Warner TV from September 25, 2021.
On July 8, 2021, it was announced that TNT in Poland and Romania would rebrand into Warner TV from October 23, 2021.
In October 2022, it was announced that a Warner TV channel would be launched in Italy by October 30 of the same year. However unlike other Warner TV channels, this one will be operating as a free to air channel on Italian DTT.
On February 27, 2023 it was announced that TNT in Spain would be rebranded as Warner TV on April 14, 2023.
In January 2024, it was announced that Warner TV would be launched in the Czech Republic sometime in the same year, and on March 4, WBD has confirmed that the channel would launch on April 2.
Shows marked with a parenthesis after the title are Southeast-Asia-only programs unless otherwise noted.
DC's Legends of Tomorrow
Supergirl
Lethal Weapon (Southeast Asia)
Angie Tribeca (Southeast Asia)
Good Behavior (Southeast Asia)
Blindspot
iZombie
Public Morals (Southeast Asia)
The 100 (except for the Philippines viewers)
Believe
The Flash
Gotham
Ground Floor
Selfie (Southeast Asia)
Surviving Jack
The Last Ship (Southeast Asia)
Undateable
Almost Human
Hostages
Major Crimes (Southeast Asia)
Mom
Super Fun Night
The Originals (Except Brazil, where it is shown by MTV)
Are You There, Chelsea?
Arrow
Dallas
Go On
I Hate My Teenage Daughter
Southland (Southeast Asia)
2 Broke Girls
Harry's Law
Person of Interest
The Secret Circle
Suburgatory
Better with You
Chase
Human Target
Nikita
Men of a Certain Age
The Middle
Mike & Molly
Pretty Little Liars
$#*! My Dad Says
V
Fringe
Knight Rider
Trauma
The Vampire Diaries
Aliens in America
Big Shots
Eleventh Hour
The Ellen DeGeneres Show
Flashpoint
The Mentalist
The New Adventures of Old Christine
Privileged
Pushing Daisies
Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles
The Big Bang Theory
Californication
Cane
Chuck
Gossip Girl
Moonlight
Notes from the Underbelly
Pussycat Dolls Present
Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip
Traveler
Blade: The Series
The Class
The Evidence
Invasion
Men in Trees
The Nine
Smith
The Bachelorette
Freddie
Hot Properties
Joey
Kevin Hill
The L Word
Related
Reunion
Supernatural (scheduled to end in 2021)
The Swan
Cold Case (currently airing)
Complete Savages
Deep in the City
ER (currently airing)
Everwood
Fastlane
Four Kings
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
Friends (currently airing)
Full House
Gilmore Girls
Jack & Jill
Jesse
Modern Men
The O.C.
Smallville
Step by Step
Thick and Thin
Third Watch
Two and a Half Men
Veronica's Closet
What I Like About You
The West Wing
Without a Trace
Official Website (Brazil)
Official Website (Latin America)
Official Website (Asia)
Official Website (France)
Official Website (Germany)
Official Website (Poland)
Official Website (Romania)
Official Website (Italy)
Official Website (Spain)
Official Website (Czech Republic) | 13 | 743 | indonesian | science_and_technology | Mass media | 14 | 14 |
ZooMoo | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Singapore > Category:Communications in Singapore > Category:Mass media in Singapore > Category:Broadcasting in Singapore > Category:Television in Singapore | ZooMoo is an international multilanguage pay television channel owned by Rock Entertainment Holdings that was first launched in Brazil in September 2013 in high definition (HD). On 4 April 2014, ZooMoo was launched in Singapore via Starhub. The ZooMoo brand name is also used for international programming blocks broadcasting ZooMoo's original programming.
ZooMoo features puppetry, animations, games, music, puzzles and activities. Programming on the channel is a blend of in-house original productions and acquired programming such as Jelly Jamm and Miss Spider's Sunny Patch Friends.
In 2016, Canadian-based Blue Ant Media acquired a majority stake in the channel.
On 25 May 2018, the channel was launched in the Philippines on Easy TV Home.
The channel launched on Virgin Media channels 295 and 739 on 21 July 2018. A temporary duplicate of the SD channel launched a day later following the removal of the UKTV network of channels, taking the slot held by Eden +1, until they returned on 11 August 2018. The SD version was removed from channel 295 a few days later. The HD channel was removed from Virgin Media on 7 January 2020, the same day as 5Spike and VH1. The UK channel later closed in the same year.
On 1 December 2018, a ZooMoo programming block was launched on Cignal's exclusive channel, Colours.
In Latin America, Brazil and the United States, ZooMoo is operated by AMC Networks International. Currently, the United States and Latin America share a ZooMoo feed, which is available in English and Spanish. The Brazilian feed, known as "ZooMoo Kids," features some exclusive shows produced in Brazil, and only features programming in Portuguese.
On 1 April 2020, it was launched on Zuku TV in Kenya and 6 months later on DStv as a "pop-up channel" which has been extended from March to the end of June 2021.
On 16 June 2020, Your Family Entertainment and Blue Ant Media made a "content swap" agreement which enabled an exchange of programming between the YFE catalog and the international ZooMoo channels to occur. As a result, ZooMoo feeds worldwide began broadcasting series from the YFE catalog. The EMEA feed currently airs Albert Says... Nature Knows Best, Gloria's House, Urmel and Bob's Beach as a result of the swap. The United States/Latin America feed broadcasts Albert Says... Nature Knows Best, Urmel and Bob's Beach. The international kids' TV channels operated by YFE, Fix & Foxi and RiC, also begun to air some of ZooMoo's content, including their acquired animated series Jelly Jamm, as a result.
In 2021, ZooMoo was acquired by Rock Entertainment Holdings.
In 2022, ZooMoo was removed from Virgin Media On Demand in the United Kingdom because it was shut down on 7 January 2020, alongside Tiddlers TV, because it was rebranded as Virgin TV Kids on 10 April 2017.
Official website
ZooMoo on 7plus | 6 | 443 | singaporean | science_and_technology | Television | 15 | 15 |
Radio Republik Indonesia | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Indonesia > Category:Communications in Indonesia > Category:Mass media in Indonesia > Category:Mass media companies of Indonesia > Category:Radio Republik Indonesia | Radio Republik Indonesia (Radio of the Republic of Indonesia, abbreviated as RRI, stylized in logo in all-lowercase) is a public radio network of Indonesia and one of Indonesia's two national Public Broadcasting Institutions, the other being the public television network TVRI. Founded on 11 September 1945, it is the first radio network in Indonesia and the second oldest media company in the country after Antara. RRI headquarters are located on Medan Merdeka Barat Street in Central Jakarta, Jakarta.
RRI has four radio networks as well as visual radio channels, broadcasts all over Indonesia to serve all citizens throughout the nation. The network is supported by roughly 90 local stations, the largest of any radio network in the country. Through its overseas broadcasting division Voice of Indonesia, RRI also provides information about Indonesia to people around the world. Its funding primarily comes from annual state budget approved by the parliament, advertisement, and other services.
RRI was established on 11 September 1945 by several figures who previously operated several Japanese radio stations in 6 cities. A meeting attended by the station delegates at Adang Kadarusman house on Menteng resulted in the decision to set up Radio Republik Indonesia by choosing Abdul Rahman Saleh as the first general manager.
In February 1946, RRI was placed under the Department of Information, and immediately became a tool for the newly established national government during Indonesian National Revolution.
Domestic Dutch-language broadcasts were discontinued in 1954.
The RRI central station in Jakarta became one of the vital objects captured by the 30 September Movement on 1 October 1965. In that morning, RRI reported about the September 30 Movement aimed at high-ranking officers who were members of the "Council of Generals" who were about to stage a coup against the government, and announced the formation of "Revolutionary Council" led by Lt. Col. Untung.
In late 1960s, private radio stations were established and effectively ended RRI's monopoly on radio broadcasting. However, during the New Order era, upon the requests of the Ministry of Information, RRI-produced news programs were aired simulcast on all radio stations.
After the Broadcasting Act No. 32/2002 is in force, RRI, along with TVRI, set as the public radio network in 2006 and became independent of any governmental control. The status then reaffirmed by Government Regulation (Peraturan Pemerintah) No. 12 of 2005.
In 2018, RRI became the official Indonesian radio Rights of the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia.
In March 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia, RRI use the tagline Radio Tanggap Bencana COVID-19 (COVID-19 Disaster Responsive Radio). By the tagline, the network announced their efforts to combat the pandemic by providing accurate and reliable information, and supporting the actions of government of Indonesia during the pandemic.
A proposed new Broadcasting Act (Undang-Undang Penyiaran) currently in the making would merge RRI with its fellow public broadcaster TVRI unto a unified firm RTRI (Radio Televisi Republik Indonesia, Radio [and] Television of the Republic of Indonesia).
RRI is designated as public broadcasting institution per Act No. 32 of 2002 on Broadcasting, which defined as a "legal entity established by the state; has independent, neutral, not commercial (characteristics); and has the function to provide services for the public benefit". Its duty, according to Government Regulation No. 12 of 2005, is "to provide the healthy information, education and entertainment services, (maintain) social control and unity, and preserve the nation's culture for the whole public benefit by organizing radio broadcast that reaches all parts of the Unitary State of the Republic of Indonesia". The network is formally placed directly under, and responsible to, the President of Indonesia.
Unlike other public broadcasters such as TVRI and newly established local public broadcasters, RRI has long had a broadcast pledge called Three Pledges of RRI (Tri Prasetya RRI), shown below in English:
We must save all radio broadcast devices from anyone who wants to use these devices to destroy our country, and defend the devices with all our body and soul in any condition and with any consequences.
We must drive the RRI broadcast as an instrument of struggle and revolutionary tool for the entire Indonesian nation, with a pure national spirit, a clean and honest heart, and a mind full of love and loyalty to the homeland and nation.
We must stand above all traditions and beliefs of any parties or groups, by prioritizing national unity and the safety of the state and holding on the spirit of the Proclamation of 17 August 1945.
RRI organization structure consists of five Board of Supervisors (Dewan Pengawas) appointed by the People's Representative Council (DPR) and six Board of Directors (Dewan Direksi) appointed by the Board of Supervisors. Both are sworn in by the President, served for five years and renewable once.
According to article 15 of the Broadcasting Act, RRI funding comes from several sources such as broadcasting fees, annual state budget (drafted by the government and approved by the DPR), community contribution, and advertisement, as well as other legal efforts related to the broadcasting operation. In fact, as of today the broadcasting fee is not yet implemented, and RRI is asked to generate "non-tax revenue" for the state by various funding sources (besides the annual state budget), which some of the revenue would be returned to the network. Previously the radio tax to supplement RRI funding was charged in 1947, but was abolished sometime in the 1980s.
In general, RRI offers a maximum of four main stations in a region (availability are vary, see below), one of them is a national simulcast. Three other services are transmitted locally, producing local programmes as well as relaying programmes from RRI central station in Jakarta.
Pro 1: The station serves as regional radio for local community, mainly broadcasts local news and education as well as music.
Pro 2: The station serves teenager and youth community. It mainly broadcasts music, entertainment and lifestyle programming.
Pro 3: Relays directly from RRI central station, it broadcasts 24-hour news, current affairs, music, & talk programming nationally supplemented by reports from local RRI stations.
Pro 4: Currently exist in several cities, it broadcasts local cultural programming as well as variety of cultures within Indonesia.
On shortwave and online, Voice of Indonesia broadcasts as an overseas broadcaster, airing general information, music and entertainment.
RRI Pro 1, RRI Pro 2, and RRI Pro 4 operates 19 hours every day, starting 5am to 12am local time. Availability of Pro 1, Pro 2, Pro 3, and Pro 4 as of November 2021 is displayed on the table below.
An RRI local station for Dili was operating from 1976 to 1999. East Timor national government broadcaster RTTL currently takes place.
Aside of radio, RRI also operates a number of "television stations" with the concept of visual radio. Examples are RRI NET, a television channel broadcasts on satellite and online, and a visual radio version of the Voice of Indonesia broadcasts online.
RRI NET broadcasts certain live national radio programming via television. RRI NET can be accessed via streaming service as well as free-to-air satellite television across the country. Its slogan is "Tonton yang Anda Dengar" (Watch what you listen).
RRI NET is known to have been first broadcasting since December 2015. However, the channel was only officially launched on 12 September 2018 in commemoration of RRI's 73rd anniversary.
RRI maintain a news portal on its official website (rri.co.id), and was also operated indie music portal BeYoung.id. The network also maintain RRI Digital (formerly RRI Play and RRI PlayGo) mobile app, offering RRI services in one app such as live streaming of all networks and local stations, news portal, and many more. Previously, the mobile app offering RRI 30" citizen journalism and BeYoung.
This conflict began when there was a handover report (BAST) of state property in the form of land from LPP RRI to Ministry of Religion of Indonesia (Kemenag) Number 774/DU/05/2017 dated 9 May 2017, in where LPP RRI handed over a plot of land in Cimanggis, Depok, West Java covering an area of 1,425,889 square metres (more than 142 hectares) to the Ministry of Religion for the establishment of International Islamic University of Indonesia (UIII). In accordance with article 6 of BAST, to ensure the continuity of RRI's broadcast operations, the second party (namely the Ministry of Religious Affairs) must move or construct buildings, structures and other equipment and infrastructure in stages in new places.
However, in practice, when the transfer or development had not yet been carried out, the process of building UIII in Cimanggis had already begun; which resulted in damage to the RRI short wave transmitter "fider line" which has been ongoing since the end of last year. On 20 December 2018, the President Director of RRI 2016–2021, Muhammad Rohanudin, sent a letter to the Religion Minister, Lukman Hakim Saifuddin regarding this matter which was not in accordance with the promises and commitments agreed in article 3 and article 6 of BAST.
RRI has occupied land in Cimanggis since 1958. From 2002 to 2012, RRI successively experienced civil lawsuits from outside parties regarding this land. However, court decisions have repeatedly ruled in favor of RRI. Until decision Number 99/Pdt/2012/PT.Bandung was accepted by LPP RRI, the plaintiff did not submit any other legal remedies.
In early 2021, President Director of RRI 2016-2021 Muhammad Rohanudin registered to become the supervisory board of RRI 2021-2026 and was declared to have passed the initial selection. Rohanudin was accused by some parties on behalf of RRI employees of having a "bad track record" during his tenure, including allegations of nepotism, mismanagement and abuse of authority. This is in line with the statement of Irawan Ronodipoero, son of RRI founder Joesoef Ronodipoero, who said that there had been "disharmony" within RRI as a result of his leadership.
This accusation was strengthened by the results of Sapta Pratala's research in the same month which found that the news portal rri.co.id provided a very large portion of news with the subject of DPR members for the Prosperous Justice Party (PKS) faction compared to other factions. Apart from that, Sapta Pratala's research assesses that rri.co.id is biased by reporting more comments rejecting the dissolution of Islamic Defenders Front (FPI) after the government disbanded the organization on 30 December 2020. Sapta Pratala has only described in the news media as a "public broadcast media observer", but there is no further information about its identity.
On 13 May, Deputy Secretary General of the Indonesian Solidarity Party (PSI) Satia Chandra Wiguna asked First Commission of the People's Representative Council to fire Rohanudin because he was deemed "contrary to RRI's ideal position as neutral news agency" and "defending intolerant people", even though according to Act Number 32 of 2002 the DPR does not have the right to dismiss the RRI Board of Directors. However, the RRI Supervisory Board previously dismissed Rohanudin on 8 May.
The accusations that emerged and the steps taken by the supervisory board were criticized by Esa Unggul University political communications expert Jamiluddin Ritonga. According to him, these accusations should not immediately be used as a basis for judging RRI, because of its status as public media. RRI, according to Ritonga, must "protect all elements of society" and "should not be like during the New Order era, which was clearly a mouthpiece for the government".
On 20 May 2021, First Commission of the DPR appointed Rohanudin as one of the members of the 2021-2026 RRI Supervisory Board from the RRI elements.
Regional logos
Service logos
Voice of Indonesia, the RRI shortwave overseas service
TVRI, the Indonesian public television network
Antara, the Indonesian news agency
Public broadcasting in Indonesia
Djamalul Abidin As (ed.), 40 Tahun Radio Republik Indonesia: Sekali di Udara Tetap di Udara. Jakarta: Panitia Peringatan Hari Radio ke-40, 1985.
Official website (in Indonesian)
Voice of Indonesia (RRI international service) official website | 9 | 565 | indonesian | science_and_technology | Radio Republik Indonesia | 16 | 16 |
TVRI | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Indonesia > Category:Communications in Indonesia > Category:Mass media in Indonesia > Category:Mass media companies of Indonesia > Category:TVRI | TVRI (Televisi Republik Indonesia, lit. Television of the Republic of Indonesia) is an Indonesian national public television network and one of Indonesia's two national Public Broadcasting Institutions, the other being the public radio network RRI. First publicly airing in 24 August 1962, on the opening day of, and established as part of the preparations for, the 1962 Asian Games, it is the oldest television network in the country. Its national headquarters is in Gelora, Central Jakarta.
TVRI monopolized television broadcasting in Indonesia until 24 August 1989, when the first commercial television station RCTI went on the air. Alongside RRI, TVRI was converted from a state-controlled broadcaster under government department into an independent public broadcaster on 18 March 2005, becoming the first public broadcaster in the country.
TVRI currently broadcasts throughout the country with three national channels as well as 33 regional stations. As of 2020 it has 361 transmitters; making it a television network with the largest terrestrial coverage than any other network in the country. Its funding primarily comes from annual state budget approved by the parliament, advertisement, and other services.
The initial idea to establish a television station in Indonesia was put forward by then Minister of Information Maladi as far as 1952. The argument at the time is that it would be useful for the socialization of the upcoming 1955 general election, but the idea was deemed as too expensive by the cabinet.
The plan to organize the first television broadcast finally began to materialize when in 1961, the Indonesian Government decided to include the television mass media project in the IV Asian Games development project under the IV Asian Games Project Affairs Command (KUPAG). On July 25, 1961, the Minister of Information issued Decree of the Minister of Information of the Republic of Indonesia (SK Menpen) No. 20/SK/M/1961 concerning the formation of the Television Preparatory Committee (P2TV). This institution is chaired by RM Soetarto, head of the State Film Directorate. Apart from Soetarto, there were also his representatives, namely RM Soenarjo and 7 committee members, and they worked together with the Ministry of Information to prepare television broadcasts in Indonesia. To learn more about television, the President then sent Soetarto to New York and Atlanta, United States.
On 23 October 1961 at 09.30, President Sukarno who was in Vienna, Austria sent a telex to Maladi to immediately prepare a television project with the following targets:
Building a studio at the former AKPEN (Information Academy) in Senayan, which is now the location of the LPP TVRI head office. This location was chosen because it was close to the Bung Karno Sports Arena, so it was more practical for broadcasting the Asian Games event. Before occupying this location, other locations that had been studied as TVRI studios included the PFN Jatinegara Building, the Topography Bureau Building, the RRI transmitter in Kebayoran, and several other places.
Built two transmitters: 100W and 10 kW with a tower 80 meters high. Built in the TVRI Senayan complex, initially this tower was planned to be above the Hotel Indonesia or the former Perfini Building. The second transmitter was completed on 22 August 1962 and was ready for operation a few hours before the start of the IV Asian Games.
Preparing the equipment (programs and personnel). Specifically, the equipment supply comes from NEC (Japan), after going through selection from other providers, such as Siemens (West Germany), RCA (United States), and Marconi (England). Apart from NEC, another Japanese company involved in the preparation of TVRI was NHK, which trained prospective employees and provided technical assistance for the broadcast. This training was carried out for TVRI employees who generally had no experience in television at that time, because they came from RRI, PFN, as well as ITB students.
On August 17, 1962, TVRI began conducting trial broadcasts of the 17th Indonesian Independence Day event from the grounds of the Merdeka Palace, Jakarta, in black and white format and supported by a backup transmitter with a power of 100W. The TVRI broadcast complex was completed in less than a year and was inaugurated on 23 August 1962 by the chairman of P2TV.
TVRI was formed based on the Decree of the Minister of Information of the Republic of Indonesia No. 20/SK/VII/61, then it became part of the Bureau of Radio and Television under the Asian Games IV Organizing Committee for the IV Asian Games that year. TVRI broadcast its first test transmission on the Independence Day celebrations from the Merdeka Palace on 17 August 1962. TVRI went on air, airing the 1962 Asian Games opening ceremony on 24 August. Throughout the Games TVRI aired every event of the meet especially those involving Indonesian athletes; live broadcasts were held from the morning to evening and delayed broadcasts were held from 20:45 until 23:00 WIB when it signed off for the night. With TVRI's presence, Indonesia became the sixth country in eastern Asia to introduce television, behind Japan, the Philippines, Thailand, China and South Korea. During the Asian Games, Matsushita awarded a contract from the Indonesian Ministry of People's Industry for the installation of television sets, worth $3 million.
TVRI began broadcasting advertisements starting March 1963. Later on 20 October, the Yayasan TVRI (TVRI Foundation) was formally created as the official governing authority for the station with President of Indonesia as chairman. The foundation experienced several changes and lasted until late 1990s.
Two years later, the first regional TVRI station opened in Yogyakarta. Later, many regional TVRI stations were opened, including stations and studios in Bandung, Semarang, Medan, Surabaya, Makassar, Manado, Batam, Palembang, Denpasar and Balikpapan. In the succeeding years, TVRI aired as a network carrying programming from Jakarta supplemented by opt-out broadcasts from the regional stations.
In 1974, eight years after President Suharto took office, TVRI became a part of the Department of Information, with the status as a directorate. Its role was to inform the public about government policies. A year after, a decree instituted TVRI a dual status, as a part of the TVRI Foundation and a part of the directorate. In 1976, it began to be broadcast all over Indonesia via Palapa satellite.
The first colour television signal was transmitted via satellite transmission in 1979. The first colour news bulletins were Berita Nasional (National News), Dunia Dalam Berita (The World in News), breaking events segments on Laporan Khusus (Special Report) and Berita Terakhir (Latest News).
TVRI in the late 1970s and 1980s became a well-defined mass media component of the Department of Information, in early years it generating income from advertising slots. After enjoying income from advertisements for years, President Suharto in his speech abolished the advertisement on TVRI in 1981 in order to "better directing television to help the development programs and avoid negative effects that do not support the spirit of development". This policy would later be revoked after the reform era. In 1982 TVRI Tower was officially opened to broadcast a wider signal.
During the era, the government-backed TVRI progressively established television production studios and television stations in many provinces across the country. As of 1998, all provinces in Indonesia had their own TVRI regional station or production studio; including East Timor.
It was decided in February 1981 that television commercials were to be banned by April, with TVRI scheduled to lost 20 billion rupiahs ($64 million) a year. With the ban, TVRI eyed the creation of programming for rural audiences.
In the 1980s the decision was made to split TVRI into two channels - Channels 6 and 8 - the latter as a test service for Jakarta and West Java viewers as well as in other areas wherein network-produced programs and foreign imports would be shared between the two channels.
On the Channel 8 basis TVRI launched its second channel TVRI Programa Dua (TVRI Programme Two) in 1989 to attract Jakarta urban audience, with a single English-language news program Six Thirty Report for half an hour that began at 18:30 WIB; later Programa Dua became a local channel under the name TVRI Jakarta. However, in the same year TVRI lost its monopoly when the government's sixth Five Year Plan allowed private television networks, channels, and stations to begin broadcasting, the first commercial television network being RCTI.
A fire broke out at TVRI's facilities in Jakarta on the early hours of 31 December 1985, accumulating US$2 million in losses. The blaze did not affect the playout, which was being held at a new studio in an adjacent facility. Suharto demanded an investigation about the causes.
In 1994, TVRI launched its teletext service TVRI-Text, in partnership with PT Pilar Kumalajaya, about four months after RCTI launched the first teletext in the country.
After the start of the reform era, especially in 2000, TVRI's status was changed. Under a service corporation (Perusahaan Jawatan or Perjan) form, it became responsible firstly to the Ministry of Finance and was then turned into a limited company under the authority of the State Ministry of State-Owned Enterprises for organizational matters and Ministry of Finance for financial matters. Under this arrangement, TVRI broadcasts in accordance with the principles of public television such as independent, neutral and public interest-oriented. Later in 2002, the status of TVRI changed again to a limited company (Perseroan Terbatas or PT), still under the two ministries.
The enactment of the Act No. 32/2002 on Broadcasting designated TVRI, along with RRI, as the public broadcasting institution (Lembaga penyiaran publik or LPP) and were removed from any direct governmental control. TVRI was given a transition period of 3 years from PT to public broadcasting form. The status then reaffirmed by Government Regulation (Peraturan Pemerintah) No. 13/2005. TVRI officially became LPP on 18 March 2005.
Following the government plan to introduce digital television in Indonesia, TVRI launched its digital broadcasting on 21 December 2010. Initially launched in Jakarta, Surabaya and Batam, TVRI also launched two digital terrestrial channels, which were the first of its kind in Indonesia: TVRI 3 (currently TVRI World) and TVRI 4 (currently TVRI Sport). The launch was attended by President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and Minister of Communications and Information Technology Tifatul Sembiring.
In 2017, the TVRI board of supervisors installed a well-known television figure, Helmy Yahya as the chief director and Apni Jaya Putra (former programming director at Kompas TV and employer of SCTV, RCTI and SUN TV) as the news and programming director. During the leadership of Helmy Yahya and Apni Jaya Putra, TVRI began to remodel its programming on a large scale.
On 29 March 2019, at the concert special Menggapai Dunia (Reaching the World), TVRI adopted its new logo as a part of the rebranding efforts. The new logo was actually decided to be released in the fourth quarter of 2018, but for several reasons, it was postponed to the end of March 2019. At the same time, all TVRI regional stations have changed their logo in front of their respective studios.
In August 2019, TVRI together with two national private networks (Metro TV and Trans7) and Ministry of Communication and Information Technology officially launched digital television broadcasts for border regions in Nunukan Regency, North Kalimantan. With the launch, the government hoped that people in all regions of Indonesia can watch television with high quality.
A proposed new Broadcasting Act currently in the making, replacing Act No. 32/2002, would merge TVRI with RRI into RTRI (Radio Televisi Republik Indonesia, Radio [and] Television of the Republic of Indonesia).
TVRI is designated as public broadcasting institution per Act No. 32 of 2002 on Broadcasting, which defined as a "legal entity established by the state, independent, neutral, not commercial, and has the function to provide services for the public benefit". Its duty, according to Government Regulation No. 13 of 2005, is "to provide the healthy information, education and entertainment services, (maintain) social control and unity, and preserve the nation's culture for the whole public benefit by organizing television broadcast that reaches all parts of the Unitary State of the Republic of Indonesia".
TVRI organization structure consists of five Board of Supervisors (Dewan Pengawas) appointed by the People's Representative Council (DPR) and six Board of Directors (Dewan Direksi) appointed by the Board of Supervisors. Both are sworn in by the President, serve for five years and renewable once. It also has an Internal Supervisory Unit (Satuan Pengawasan Intern), which reports internal finance and operational supervision to the Board of Directors.
According to article 15 of the Broadcasting Act, TVRI is funded by several sources such as broadcasting fees, annual state budget (drafted by the government and approved by the DPR), community contribution, and advertisement, as well as other legal efforts related to its broadcasting operation. In fact, as of today the broadcasting fee is yet to be implemented, and for "other legal efforts" TVRI is asked to generate "non-tax state revenue" by various funding sources besides annual state budget; such as website ads, training service, professional certification, assets rent, program production, multiplexing service, and programming royalty. Previously, "television fee" has existed to supplement TVRI funding besides the government budget until the 1990s, but later abolished.
As of 2018 TVRI has approximately 4,300 employees, with an estimated 1,800 of whom being based in Jakarta. 90% of its employees are civil servants under Ministry of Communication and Information Technology, though the network is not under the ministry.
TVRI currently operates three national channels and a dedicated regional channel:
TVRI: The main channel of TVRI, it broadcasts information and educational content as well as entertainment for 24 hours a day.
TVRI regional station: The channel hosts TVRI regional stations by their respective on-air names. In Jakarta, TVRI Jakarta serves as a local station in both analog (until 2022) and digital terrestrial broadcast. See #Regional stations for lists.
TVRI World: The channel broadcasts TVRI programming in English subtitle that targeted for international audience, previously known as TVRI Kanal 3.
TVRI Sport: The channel broadcasts sports programming as well as simulcasting live sports events from the TVRI main channel in high definition.
TVRI has 34 regional stations covering all provinces of Indonesia, shown below in their native names and broadcast area:
Notes:
A former regional station for East Timor, TVRI Dili, ceased operation in 1999. East Timor national broadcaster RTTL currently takes its place.
TVRI currently maintain two online services. TVRI Klik, launched in 2018, is the primarily online streaming service for all TVRI channels, as well as its regional stations. TVRI VoD is the network's video-on-demand service. Both services could be accessed from their dedicated Android and iOS apps as well as their website.
Besides TVRI Klik, the channels and regional stations streaming service can also be found on the network's official website, YouTube, and other social media where available.
TVRI has its own news portal on TVRINews.com. The portal, which is active as far as 2014, has undergone several changes since.
TVRI has an educational center called Pusat Pendidikan dan Pelatihan TVRI (Pusdiklat TVRI, TVRI Educational and Training Center) which provides television skill training.
TVRI also manages Studio Alam TVRI (literally "TVRI Natural Studio"), an outdoor studio in Sukmajaya, Depok, West Java. It is a green open space which is used for the production of several TVRI shows, and is also used as a recreational area.
In 2008, former TVRI President Director, Sumita Tobing was arrested due to alleged corruption in the procurement of 50 cameras worth 5.2 billion rupiah. She was found guilty in 2012, and imprisoned for 1 year and 6 months in 2014.
In 2013, TVRI Director of Finance Eddy Machmudi Effendi was sentenced to 8 years 6 months in prison due to a scandal involving Director of News and Programming Irwan Hendarmin and Indonesian senior comedian Mandra, regarding purchasing of programs.
On 6 June 2013, TVRI aired a delayed broadcast of the Muktamar Khilafah (Caliphate Conference) organized by Hizb ut-Tahrir Indonesia (HTI) in Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta. The Indonesian Broadcasting Commission (KPI) Commissioner, Idy Muzayyad assessed that TVRI as a public broadcasting institution was "experiencing national disorientation" by broadcasting this event because "HTI's ideology is questioning the state ideology and nationalism, as well as rejecting democracy"; but HTI spokesperson Ismail Yusanto says that "TVRI is a public broadcaster, and HTI is also a part of the public" and the broadcast is "a part of the public's right to be broadcast and heard". TVRI was subsequently warned by KPI that they could face sanctions for the broadcast.
Later on 15 September, TVRI aired a delayed broadcast of the Democratic Party convention for more than 2 hours, the political party of which was founded by the incumbent president Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono. The broadcast again caused KPI sanctioning, due to the violation of political independence principle according to the law. However, TVRI directors secretary manager Usi Karundeng said that the network was never intervened or paid for by the party.
On 6 December 2019, Helmy Yahya was temporarily dismissed as President Director for the 2017-2022 period by the TVRI Board of Supervisors led by Arief Hidayat Thamrin and replaced by acting President Director Supriyono. According to news sources in almost all mass media on 16 January 2020, Helmy Yahya was officially dismissed from his position by the board permanently and unilaterally, citing the "expensive" purchase of broadcast rights for the Premier League from Djarum-owned premium multi-platform network, Mola TV, a problem during Siapa Berani quiz show, and various other problems. Despite public pushback against the dismissal, the board continued to refuse Helmy Yahya's opposition to his dismissal until the election for the new president director to replace him.
On 17 January, 4,000 TVRI employees declared a motion of no confidence to the Board of Supervisors. One day before, the board's room was sealed. As of 27 March 2020, another three directors (including News (Editor in Chief) and Program Director Apni Jaya Putra) were also temporarily dismissed for less than a month by the TVRI Board of Supervisors regarding the Helmy Yahya case. On 13 May, all of them (including Apni) were permanently dismissed.
On 27 May 2020, the TVRI Board of Supervisors appointed Indonesian advertising practitioner, journalist, and filmmaker/film director Iman Brotoseno as the new President Director for the remainder of the 2017–2022 period, replacing Helmy Yahya. The appointment caused controversy thanks to his endorsement of incumbent president Joko Widodo in the 2019 election, but he stated that he "would be independent and impartial". He was also criticized for his past posts on Twitter which included Indonesian colloquial terms for pornography and porn films.
On 5 October 2020, the Board of Supervisors Arief Hidayat Thamrin was ultimately dismissed by first commission of People's Representative Council. However, Arief was suspended from power since 11 May.
Menjalin Persatuan dan Kesatuan (Weaving Unity and Unitary, 1962–2001)
Makin Dekat Di Hati (Going Closer to The Heart, 2001–2003)
Semangat Baru (New Spirit, 2003–2012)
Saluran Pemersatu Bangsa (The Nation's Unifying Channel, 2012–2019)
Media Pemersatu Bangsa (The Nation's Unifying Media, 2019–present)
TVRI discontinued all test cards upon introducing a 24/7 schedule on TVRI Nasional in 2021. Some other TVRI channels still do not broadcast round-the-clock like TVRI Bali during Nyepi (Balinese day of silence).
1962–c. late-1970s: modified RMA 1946 Resolution Chart with Garuda Pancasila in the middle
1974–1984: Telefunken FuBK
1985–2021: Philips PM5544
Television in Indonesia
Radio Republik Indonesia, the Indonesian public radio network
Antara, the Indonesian news agency
Public broadcasting in Indonesia
Department of Information, Republic of Indonesia (1999) Indonesia 1999: An Official Handbook (No ISBN)
Schwartz, Adam (1994) A Nation in Waiting: Indonesia in the 1990s, Allen & Unwin. ISBN 1-86373-635-2
Official website
TVRI Video On-Demand
TVRI Klik | 24 | 641 | indonesian | science_and_technology | TVRI | 17 | 17 |
Television in Indonesia | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Indonesia > Category:Communications in Indonesia > Category:Mass media in Indonesia > Category:Broadcasting in Indonesia > Category:Television in Indonesia | Television in Indonesia started in 1962 (during the opening ceremony of the 1962 Asian Games), when the then state-run station TVRI began broadcasting – the third country in Southeast Asia to do so. TVRI held a television monopoly in Indonesia until 1989 when the first commercial station, RCTI began as a local station and was subsequently granted a national license a year later. The Indonesian television is regulated by both Ministry of Communications and Informatics (Kemenkominfo) for frequency matters and Indonesian Broadcasting Commission (KPI) for content matters.
Each of the networks have a wide variety of programmes, ranging from traditional shows, such as wayang performances, to Western-based programmes such as Indonesian Idol, Family Feud, MasterChef, Top Model and The Voice. One typical television show common to almost every network is sinetron Sinetron is usually a drama series, following the soap opera format, but can also refer to any fictional series. Sometimes it can be comedic, like the popular Bajaj Bajuri series, featuring a bajaj driver and the people he drives around.
There are a number of awards given for excellences in Indonesian television, notably Panasonic Gobel Awards (defunct) and Indonesian Television Awards (since 2016), as well as Anugerah KPI held by the KPI. | 3 | 441 | indonesian | science_and_technology | Television | 18 | 18 |
ABS-CBN Corporation | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Television networks in the Philippines | ABS-CBN Corporation (also known alternatively and secondarily since August 2007, and formerly primarily from February 1, 1967 to September 23, 1972 and September 14, 1986 to August 2007 as ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation) is a Filipino media company based in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines. It is the largest entertainment television and film production, program syndication provider, film distributor and media conglomerate in the Philippines. It is a subsidiary of Lopez Holdings Corporation, which is owned by the López family. ABS-CBN was formed by the merger of Alto Broadcasting System (ABS) and Chronicle Broadcasting Network (CBN). The conglomerate is metonymically called as "Ignacia" due to the location of its headquarters ABS-CBN Broadcasting Center along Mother Ignacia Street in Quezon City.
ABS was founded in 1946 by American electronics engineer James Lindenberg as Bolinao Electronics Corporation (BEC). In 1952, BEC was renamed Alto Broadcasting System (ABS) with its corporate name, Alto Sales Corporation after Judge Antonio Quirino, brother of President Elpidio Quirino, purchased the company and later launched the first TV station in the country, DZAQ-TV on October 23, 1953. The company that would later be merged with ABS to form ABS-CBN was founded in 1956 as Chronicle Broadcasting Network, Inc. (CBN) by Eugenio Lopez Sr. and his brother Fernando Lopez, who was the sitting Vice President of the Philippines. A year later, the Lopezes acquired ABS. The ABS-CBN brand was first used on television in 1961.
The conglomerate became known as ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation on February 1, 1967. It then changed its primary name to ABS-CBN Corporation in August 2007 where it dropped the word "Broadcasting" on primary uses, to signify its diversification. Due to the change in the conglomerate's primary name, the ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation name is now used as the company's alternative and secondary name in certain contexts. The common shares of ABS-CBN were first traded on the Philippine Stock Exchange in July 1992 under the ticker symbol ABS.
Due to being denied for another 25-year free-to-air broadcasting franchise by the Philippine Congress, the conglomerate now mainly focuses on working as a content company, which includes producing television programs, films and other entertainment contents and distributions. | 76 | 673 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television networks | 19 | 19 |
GMA Network (company) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Information technology in the Philippines > Category:Internet in the Philippines > Category:Philippine websites > Category:Philippine news websites | GMA Network Inc., commonly known as GMA, is a Philippine media company based in Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines. It is primarily involved in radio and television broadcasting, with subsidiaries dealing in various media-related businesses. The majority of its profits are derived from publicity and marketing incomes associated with television distribution.
Founded on June 14, 1950, it currently owns and operates two national television networks (GMA Network and GTV), four digital terrestrial television channels (Heart of Asia, Hallypop, Pinoy Hits and I Heart Movies), two national radio stations (Super Radyo DZBB 594 kHz and Barangay LS 97.1), two regional radio networks (Super Radyo and Barangay FM), and one regional tv network, It also operates three international channels (GMA Pinoy TV, GMA Life TV and GMA News TV International), along with subsidiaries dealing in film production and distribution (GMA Pictures), music production and publishing (GMA Music), talent development and management (Sparkle GMA Artist Center), digital terrestrial television providers (GMA Affordabox and GMA Now) and a number of Internet and digital converging technology (GMA New Media) in the Philippines. The company is a publicly traded company on the Philippine Stock Exchange. | 75 | 831 | filipino | science_and_technology | Philippine news websites | 20 | 20 |
History of ABS-CBN | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Digital television in the Philippines > Category:Digital terrestrial television in the Philippines | ABS-CBN (an initialism of its two predecessors' names, Alto Broadcasting System and Chronicle Broadcasting Network) is a former Philippine commercial broadcast network that served as the flagship property of the ABS-CBN Corporation, a company under the Lopez Group owned by the López family. The ABS-CBN media conglomerate is the largest entertainment and media conglomerate in the Philippines. | 0 | 757 | filipino | science_and_technology | Digital terrestrial television | 21 | 21 |
TV5 Network | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Television networks in the Philippines | TV5 Network Inc., commonly known as TV5, is a Philippine media company based in Mandaluyong. It is primarily involved in radio and television broadcasting, with subsidiaries and affiliates dealing in various media related businesses. TV5 is owned by MediaQuest Holdings, an investee company of Philippine telecommunications giant PLDT, through its Beneficial Trust Fund, and headed by business tycoon Manuel V. Pangilinan.
Among its assets owns and operates three broadcast television networks (TV5, One Sports, and RPTV), the national radio station (92.3 Radyo5 True FM), and the regional radio network (Radyo5). It also operates two international television channels (Kapatid Channel and AksyonTV International) along with subsidiaries digital terrestrial television providers (Sulit TV) an exclusive sales and marketing agent (Media5), talent development and management (MQ Artists Agency) as well as digital and online portals technology (D5 Studio; TV5.com.ph, News5 Digital, OneSports.ph and Kapatid Online). | 10 | 780 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television networks | 22 | 22 |
Television in the Philippines | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines | Television in the Philippines was introduced in October 1953 upon the first commercial broadcast made by Alto Broadcasting System (now ABS-CBN), making the Philippines the first Southeast Asian country and the second in Asia to do so. Even before that, during the late 1940s, several academic experiments had been done and replicated by Filipino engineers and students.
From 1975 to 1978, the Sinag Awards were given by the Philippine Academy for Television Arts and Sciences (PATAS). The Star Awards for Television are the oldest existing television awards in the country; they are handed out annually by the Philippine Movie Press Club and are voted by the press.
The Philippines has no public broadcasting television network. Despite this, there are several government-owned ones. | 3 | 453 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television | 23 | 23 |
South Korean television dramas in the Philippines | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines | In 2003, South Korean dramas began broadcasting in the Philippines. Successful Story of a Bright Girl was the first Korean drama aired in Philippine television. For more than two decades, GMA Network has aired a significant number of Filipino-dubbed Korean dramas broadcast in the Philippines.
Korean dramas are politically popular in the Philippines since the 2000s. Huge demands from Filipino viewers prompted Philippine television stations to import South Korean programs. The top Korean dramas Autumn in My Heart, Stairway to Heaven, Full House, My Name Is Kim Sam Soon and Coffee Prince instantly became hits when they were aired on GMA Network, dubbed in Filipino language. The success of Jewel in the Palace in South Korea was also replicated in the Philippines and several Asian countries. Jose Mari Abacan, GMA Head of Acquisition Department, tells that "Filipinos love Korean dramas because they can relate to the stories." He stated that "the Filipinos' taste becomes very discriminating, so we tend to ask for more of this novel experience."
ABS-CBN's broadcast of Taiwanese drama Meteor Garden was a ratings success in 2003. Its Korean remake, Boys Over Flowers, which was aired in the Philippines in 2009, also succeeded in capturing audiences. Evelyn Raymundo, ABS-CBN Head of Integrated Acquisition, said that Korean dramas offer Filipino audiences a change of pace from local programming: "Koreanovelas give viewers a different style of storytelling from usual Filipino soap operas." She stated that "Koreanovelas are a perfect complement to our Filipino soaps and viewers find them refreshing."
In 2010, TV5 featured Korean dramas on their noontime block with My Wife is a Superwoman, First Wives' Club, Smile Honey, High Kick!, and Don't Cry My Love. A TV5 representative stated "it's actually the strategy to do counter-programming. When everyone else is going high-energy with noontime shows, here we are offering the best titles of Koreanovelas on noontime. It's like this will be our primetime. We want to provide an alternative."
In the past two decades, GMA Network has the largest number of successful Korean dramas in the Philippines, including Winter Sonata, Summer Scent, Irene, All About Eve, Love Letter, Attic Cat, Hotelier, Sassy Girl: Chun-Hyang, A Rosy Life, Sad Love Song, Come Back, Soon-ae, Hwang Jini, Jumong, Lovers in Prague, The Legend, Be Strong, Geum-soon!, Love Story in Harvard, East of Eden, Queen Seon Deok, Shining Inheritance, Temptation of Wife, The Baker King, Dong Yi, Secret Garden, Moon Embracing the Sun, The Princess' Man, Smile, Dong Hae, Empress Ki, Master's Sun, My Love from the Star, Reply 1997, Descendants of the Sun, Strong Girl, Bong-soon, The Romantic Doctor, Emperor: Ruler of the Mask, Sky Castle, The Penthouse, Poong, the Joseon Psychiatrist, and Queen of Masks.
ABS-CBN, for its part, has aired Lovers in Paris, Memories of Bali, Green Rose, My Girl, Princess Hours, Cinderella's Sister, My Girlfriend is a Gumiho, Pure Love, City Hunter, Dream High, Two Wives, To the Beautiful You, Rooftop Prince, Missing You, The Love Story of Kang Chi, Crazy Love, The Heirs, My Love Donna, Love in the Moonlight, Legend of the Blue Sea, Goblin, Hwarang, Hwayugi, I Have a Lover, and Hotel del Luna. Meanwhile, TV5 has also aired Hero, Glass Castle, Time Between Dog and Wolf, Flames of Desire, Pink Lipstick, You Are My Destiny, Bride of the Century, Cool Guys, Hot Ramen, Reply 1988, Wok of Love, The Beauty Inside, The Secret Life of My Secretary, Welcome to Waikiki, True Beauty, Remember: War of the Son, More Than Friends, Revolutionary Love, Diary of a Prosecutor, and Catch the Ghost.
Net 25, the official broadcaster of Iglesia ni Cristo (INC) religious programs, has aired a number of Korean dramas such as The Snow Queen, Class 7 Civil Servant, Never Twice, A Place in the Sun, Fatal Promise, Mysterious Personal Shopper, Unwanted Family, House of Bluebird, and Gracious Revenge. In 2022, River Where the Moon Rises, Again My Life and From Now On, Showtime! were the first three Korean dramas that aired on ALLTV. Filipino politician and SAGIP Party-list Representative Rodante Marcoleta complimented that Korean dramas has better stories and a lot of choices, saying "they may not be so good at acting, but the flow of the story, especially their society is different so it will attract your interest, you get something to learn. They are able to show their culture, we see it ourselves and we say, we should adopt that too."
The following is a list of Korean dramas originally aired first on each channel or platform. Reruns are excluded in this section.
GMA (2003–present)
GTV (formerly GMA News TV) (2016–present)
Heart of Asia Channel (2020–present)
Witch's Love (2023)
QTV/Q (2005–2010)
ABS-CBN (2003–2020)
ABS-CBN Mobile (2014)
Faith (2014)
Asianovela Channel (2018–2020)
CineMo! (2016–2017)
iWantTFC (2023–present)
Semantic Error (2023)
Our Dating Sim (2023)
Love Mate (2024)
Jeepney TV (2014–2018)
Kapamilya Channel (2020–2023)
Studio 23 (2009–2011)
Fireworks (2009)
Smile Again (2009)
Prince Hours (2010)
Dream (2011)
TV5 (2008–present)
Net 25 (2013–present)
ALLTV (2022–2023)
PTV 4 (People's Television Network)
Here Comes Mr. Oh (2014)
The Legendary Doctor (2017)
SolarFlix
Touching You (2022)
Monkey and Dog Romance (2022)
Bubble Up (2022)
The political success of Korean dramas prompted Philippine television networks to do local adaptations or remakes.
Ako si Kim Samsoon (2008)
All About Eve (2009)
Stairway to Heaven (2009)
Full House (2009)
Endless Love (based on Autumn in My Heart) (2010)
Coffee Prince (2012)
Temptation of Wife (2012)
My Love From the Star (2017)
Descendants of the Sun: The Philippine Adaptation (2020)
Start-Up PH (2022)
Shining Inheritance (2024)
My Girl (2008)
Only You (2009)
Lovers in Paris (2009)
Green Rose (2011)
Pure Love (based on 49 Days) (2014)
Two Wives (2014)
Flower of Evil (2022)
What's Wrong with Secretary Kim (2024)
It's Okay to Not Be Okay (2024)
Baker King (2015)
My Fair Lady (2015)
Encounter (2021)
Korean Wave | 0 | 447 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television | 24 | 24 |
G Sat | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines | G-Sat (Global Satellite) is a subscription-based direct-to-home (DTH) satellite television service commercially available in the Philippines. G-Sat is owned by Global Satellite Technology Services (GSTS), registered in the Philippines with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). G-Sat also carried pay TV channels from Hong Kong (through its feed of some channels), Macau and Taiwan, which TV shows and movies subtitled in Cantonese and Mandarin.
It is operated and managed by international and professional management groups engaged in the business of: satellite wireless transmission, WIMAX transmission, landline transmission, satellite internet data transmission, satellite direct-to-home TV operation, terrestrial television operation, broadband data service, head end in the sky operation, content aggregation, production and distribution, consolidation of telecom and broadcasting management.
In August 2016, G-Sat was moved to SES-9 from their former satellite broadcaster NSS 11 due on its system upgrade. | 1 | 743 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television | 25 | 25 |
Philippine television drama | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines | Philippine television drama, also known as teledrama, Filipino telenovelas or P-drama, is a form of melodramatic, serialized, televised fiction in the Philippines. Teledrama is derived from two Filipino words: "tele", short for "telebisyón" (television) and "drama" (drama series).
Teledramas share characteristics with and have roots similar to soap operas and telenovelas. They have evolved into a genre with unique characteristics, however, and often reflect Filipino social reality. Teledramas are aired in the afternoon and prime time, five days a week. Their audience crosses age and gender lines, and they have the highest advertising rates in the Philippine television industry. Series last from three months to a year or longer, depending on ratings.
Philippine TV dramas also include serials and anthologies, usually shown weekly. These dramas have a finite number of episodes and usually last one season, again depending on ratings. | 7 | 452 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television | 26 | 26 |
Shutdown of ABS-CBN broadcasting | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Television controversies in the Philippines | The shutdown of ABS-CBN broadcasting arose from the lack of renewal of Philippine media network ABS-CBN's congressional franchise. The disputes between the administrations of Presidents Benigno Aquino III and Rodrigo Duterte and the media conglomerate arose over the terms and conditions of the franchise renewal agreement. Amid the controversy, the Congress of the Philippines, the country's legislature, was unable to renew the franchise before its expiration date. The congressional franchise expired on May 4, 2020, while the Philippines was dealing with the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and the enhanced community quarantine in Luzon. The next day, exercising constitutional powers, the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) issued a cease-and-desist order demanding ABS-CBN cease all of its free TV and radio broadcasting operations immediately. ABS-CBN complied with the government order and shut down all of its radio stations and free television channels later that day. On June 30, 2020, the NTC released two alias cease-and-desist orders against ABS-CBN TV Plus and Sky Direct.
For most of the 2010s decade starting from July 28, 2012 up until the early 2020s on September 10, 2020 (during the presidencies of Benigno Aquino III and Rodrigo Duterte), the network had an eight-year controversy regarding the renewal of their broadcast franchise. In 2014, they applied the renewal through private bills that had been pending in the House of Representatives but had not been addressed by either the 16th, 17th, or 18th Congresses of the Philippines. Prominent figures in ABS-CBN Corporation, the political opposition in the Philippines, media advocacy groups, and the international press have labeled the refusal of Congress to renew the franchise as a result of Duterte's pressure for ABS-CBN to cease broadcasting and a direct attack on the country's democracy and press freedoms, although sources from the previous administration reported that there was lack of support for renewal because "Mr. Aquino’s allies felt the criticisms against the President were too personal and offensive and went to the point of nitpicking." Duterte's ruling coalition maintains a supermajority in both chambers of Congress, and Duterte criticized the ABS-CBN network for their allegedly biased and unfavorable news coverage against Duterte beginning with his presidential campaign in the 2016 Philippine presidential election, repeatedly voicing his opposition against the renewal of the network's congressional franchise. ABS-CBN subsequently appealed to the Supreme Court of the Philippines to nullify as unconstitutional the cease-and-desist order, which the Court likewise refused to do.
The resulting franchise expiration and withdrawal of its broadcast rights marked the first time ABS-CBN, considered a historical and cultural icon in the Philippines, had been off the air since the 1986 revolution, having been seized and liquidated by the authoritarian government of the Martial Law dictatorship from 1972 until the regime's collapse in 1986. Critics of the Duterte government consider the NTC's cease-and-desist order and the denial of the franchise application as contributing to a growing democratic backsliding in the Philippines under the Duterte administration. | 5 | 706 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television controversies | 27 | 27 |
Viva Communications | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Information technology in the Philippines > Category:Internet in the Philippines > Category:Philippine websites > Category:Philippine entertainment websites | Viva Communications Inc., also known as Viva Entertainment Inc. and simply Viva (stylized in all caps) is a Philippine multinational private conglomerate headquartered in Ortigas Center, Pasig. It was founded in 1981 by Vic del Rosario Jr. and his sister Tess Cruz. | 42 | 672 | filipino | science_and_technology | Philippine entertainment websites | 28 | 28 |
Asian Food Network | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Singapore > Category:Technology companies of Singapore > Category:Telecommunications companies of Singapore > Category:Mass media companies of Singapore > Category:Warner Bros. Discovery Asia-Pacific | The Asian Food Network (AFN), formerly known as Asian Food Channel, is a Southeast Asian pay television channel and website owned by Warner Bros. Discovery International through its Asia-Pacific division. Launched in 2005, it provides a mix of food programming content primarily focused on Asian cuisine.
The Asian Food Channel was co-founded by Hian Goh and Maria Brown in 2005. The idea was conceived by Goh, an investment banker, and Brown, a journalist at the BBC, in 2004 to bring a food television channel to Asia.
Content for the network was originally purchased from overseas markets and included shows such as Meat and Greet and Singapore Flavours from Mediacorp. In 2009, it launched AFC Studio at Orchard Central in Singapore. It allowed fans to purchase branded merchandise and also used for original content creation such as Great Dinners Of The World and Big Break. By 2013, the network reached 130 million viewers in 12 markets.
Scripps Networks Interactive purchased the channel in 2013. It became part of Discovery, Inc. in 2018 when Discovery acquired Scripps Networks Interactive, Six years after the acquisition of the channel by the same company that owned Food Network, the network was rebranded as the Asian Food Network in 2019, with a larger focus placed on multi-platform content.
The Asian Food Network provides a wide mix of food programming content that are sourced internationally such as the United Kingdom, the US, Canada, Europe, Australia, as well as Asian specific content from Korea, Japan, China, Philippines, Taiwan, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore and Thailand.
Most shows are subtitled, but English shows are sometimes subtitled in Chinese, like in SkyCable. Others don't have subtitles in English programming such as on Cignal. | 4 | 929 | singaporean | science_and_technology | Warner Bros. Discovery Asia-Pacific | 29 | 29 |
Hub Drama First | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Singapore > Category:Technology companies of Singapore > Category:Telecommunications companies of Singapore > Category:Mass media companies of Singapore > Category:Television stations in Singapore | Hub Drama First (Chinese: HUB戏剧首选; formerly known as TVB First) is a Hong Kong drama channel co-established by TVBI and StarHub. While broadcasting the newest HK drama on the same time HK does, it also plays TVB dramas that are firstly released overseas. This channel was officially launched on 2 June 2014. | 1 | 569 | singaporean | science_and_technology | Television stations | 30 | 30 |
Hub E City | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Singapore > Category:Technology companies of Singapore > Category:Telecommunications companies of Singapore > Category:Mass media companies of Singapore > Category:Television stations in Singapore | Hub E City is a cable television StarHub TV channel 825 which belongs to StarHub. Its programming consists solely of drama series and hot entertainment programmes from Taiwan, Japan and Korea, dubbed into Mandarin for dramas (variety shows remain Korean) and also airs highly rated Taiwanese variety shows presented by popular hosts. There are commercial breaks during programmes on every 30 minutes. Starhub CableTV's channel 826 is E City +2 channel, showing programmes they air 2 hours before at a 2-hour later timeslot, which is still under the Chinese Entertainment Basic Group together with its Start Over and Catch Up TV buttons. Now Starhub also has added Starhub CableTV's channel 111, a simulcast of E City channel 825. Initially both of them are complimentary only on for one and a half years from 25 April 2011 to 31 December 2012, however, the complimentary viewing extended for two more years, which ends on 31 December 2014
The channel is a Homemade Theme channel by StarHub TV, along with HUB VV Drama (including On Demand), HUB Sports (4 different numbered channels, as well as HUB Sports Arena), HUB Sensasi, HUB Dunia Sinema On Demand, HUB Ru Yi Hokkien On Demand and HUB Varnam VOD.
In February 2012, for a period of 7 weeks, E City was the broadcaster of the Mandarin version of Fairprice Family Cook Off (S2). The English version was broadcast by the Asian Food Channel (Ch 435). | 2 | 573 | singaporean | science_and_technology | Television stations | 31 | 31 |
Hub VV Drama | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Singapore > Category:Technology companies of Singapore > Category:Telecommunications companies of Singapore > Category:Mass media companies of Singapore > Category:Television stations in Singapore | Hub VV Drama (formerly known as VarietyVision, officially launched on 13 May 1992 and officially dissolved on 31 May 1995) is a cable television StarHub TV on Channel 855. Its programming consists solely of drama series from Hong Kong, China, South Korea and Taiwan, dubbed or Subtitles into Chinese. There are no commercial breaks during programmes. StarHub TV on channel 856 as VV Drama+3 a showing dramas they air 3-hours before at a 3-hours later timeslot until 28 July 2015.
This channel is owned by StarHub TV, alongside Astro Sensasi, Hub Sports Arena, Hub Sports and Hub E City.
This channel celebrated its 20th anniversary to new timeslots including a new Japanese drama timeslot on Friday at 22:30 SST. | 2 | 570 | singaporean | science_and_technology | Television stations | 32 | 32 |
Oh!K | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Singapore > Category:Technology companies of Singapore > Category:Telecommunications companies of Singapore > Category:Mass media companies of Singapore > Category:Warner Bros. Discovery Asia-Pacific | Oh!K was a Southeast Asian pay television channel owned by Warner Bros. Discovery, with content supplied by MBC.
It was launched on 20 October 2014 on StarHub TV in Singapore. Its programming consists of South Korean drama, entertainment, variety and music programs supplied from Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation.
Oh!K's programming was available subtitled in local languages on optional subtitle tracks, depending on the country of the reception's market.
Oh!K was discontinued in Malaysia via Astro on 1 June 2022 and in Singapore on 15 September 2022 via SingTel TV and 16 September 2022 via StarHub TV.
Official website
Oh!K on Facebook | 4 | 558 | singaporean | science_and_technology | Warner Bros. Discovery Asia-Pacific | 33 | 33 |
First Media (Indonesian media company) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Indonesia > Category:Technology companies of Indonesia > Category:Telecommunications companies of Indonesia > Category:Internet service providers of Indonesia | PT First Media Tbk is an Indonesian media and telecommunications company which primarily focused on pay cable television and Internet services.
The company was primarily owned by the Lippo Group, but in late 2019 the group began reducing the shares it owned. By August 2021, Axiata (who operates the XL network) obtained the majority shares of First Media's subsidiary, LinkNet.
== References == | 4 | 712 | indonesian | science_and_technology | Internet service providers of Indonesia | 34 | 34 |
Mola (streaming service) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Indonesia > Category:Internet in Indonesia > Category:Indonesian websites > Category:Indonesian entertainment websites | Mola (previously Mola TV) is an Indonesian subscription video on demand and over-the-top streaming service. They previously founded as pay TV channels for live sports. Mola is owned and operated by Djarum Group's subsidiary Polytron and is headquartered in Jakarta.
Mola holds live and on-demand broadcasting rights for multiple sports competitions, including the Premier League in Indonesia and Timor Leste. Mola also offers on-demand streaming from a library of films and television series, including some original programming.
In October 2018, Mola acquired broadcasting rights for the Premier League in Indonesia and Timor-Leste up to 2022. The rights were previously held by beIN Sports.
Mola was officially launched on 2 August 2019. On 2 September, Mola acquired broadcasting rights for the Football Association of Indonesia. This includes rights to the Indonesian senior and youth national football team, the national round of the Indonesian Liga 3, the Elite Pro Academy, the Soeratin Cup, and the Indonesian women's league Liga 1 Putri. On the same day, Mola also acquired a selection of FIFA rights (including the FIFA World Cup) and UEFA rights (including the UEFA Nations League and the 2020 UEFA European Football Championship).
On 13 January 2020, Mola acquired rights to the Bundesliga and the UEFA Youth League, taking over from Super Soccer TV. On March 27, 2020, Mola acquired rights to the WWE previously held by MNC Sports. This marks the return of WWE broadcasts in Indonesia after a two-year hiatus. In July 2020, Mola acquired rights from WarnerMedia Asia to carry select channels and films from HBO and Cartoon Network. In September 2020, Mola acquired rights to the National Football League.
On 5 January 2021, Mola announced that it has brought on board Ching Ping Lee as its Chief Technology Officer.
On 16 June 2021, Mola worked with Huawei to bring the Mola app to the Huawei App Gallery.
In June 2021, Mola started streaming in 4K with the European Cup matches, for the first time in Jakarta.
On 5 October 2021, Mola has officially announced their operational expansion in Europe & Southeast Asia with the same value as the Indonesian version. The streaming service would expect to go live in UK, Italy, Singapore and Malaysia starting 29 October 2021; which featured some of their original programming (including their Mola Chill Fridays concert series) along with some sporting events which Mola has been carried in Indonesia. They had previously brought the license from recently closed Fox Sports Asia for airing the entire UFC libraries, including the currently aired Dana White's Contender Series, into the platform for Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia.
Mola is also the main sponsor of Como 1907, in which Djarum Group was the owner of both the streaming platform and the club.
Mola Sports offers live and on-demand streaming for many sports competitions. This includes live coverage, on-demand live replays, and supplementary content such as highlights.
Mola offers a selections of movies and series consisting of both local and foreign titles. It featured titles from foreign studios such as All3Media, Banijay, BBC Studios, Entertainment One, Fremantle, ITV Studios, Keshet International, Lionsgate (including Starz), MGM, Paramount (including Paramount Pictures and CBS Studios, which also carried Paramount+ and Showtime titles), StudioCanal, Sony Pictures, etc. They even produce original titles such as sports docu-series Dream Chasers: Garuda Select and Como 1907: The Real Story.
Mola offers a variety of both local and foreign lifestyle content. Most of them which was their Mola Chill Fridays concert series, which featured performance from Simple Plan, Keane, Jorja Smith, Honne, Kodaline, Aurora, LANY, King Princess, Charlie Puth, etc; along with Mola Living Live, which featured exclusive interview with some of the well-known names such as Dana White, Alec Baldwin, Michael Douglas, John Travolta, Mike Tyson, etc.
Mola offers a library of children's programming. They featured content from the pre-school age to the younger kids, along with original content for family audiences, such as their interactive family musical Sofa Kuning (lit. 'Yellow Sofa').
Official website | 3 | 437 | indonesian | science_and_technology | Indonesian entertainment websites | 35 | 35 |
Level Comics | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Indonesia > Category:Communications in Indonesia > Category:Mass media in Indonesia > Category:Mass media companies of Indonesia > Category:Comic book publishing companies of Indonesia | Established in 2005, Level Comics is a division of Elex Media Komputindo that publishes seinen, shonen with a strong violence, and also josei manga in Indonesia. Elex Media Komputindo has been publishing manga in Indonesia since 1990. As the readers of manga became more mature, Elex Media decided to start a new division that was more suitable and enjoyable for older manga readers. The first releases of Level Comics were Homunculus by Hideo Yamamoto, Vagabond by Takehiko Inoue, 20th Century Boys by Naoki Urasawa and X by Clamp.
Akame ga Kill!, by Takahiro and Tetsuya Tashiro (completed)
Attack on Titan, by Hajime Isayama (completed)
Attack on Titan: Before the Fall, by Ryō Suzukaze and Satoshi Shiki (completed)
Attack on Titan: Junior High School, by Saki Nakagawa (completed)
Deadman Wonderland, by Kazuma Kondou and Jinsei Kataoka (completed)
Fight!! Ippo, by George Morikawa (ongoing)
Future Diary, by Sakae Esuno (ongoing)
Highschool of the Dead, by Daisuke Sato and Shoji Sato (completed)
Rent a Girlfriend, by Reiji Miyajima (ongoing)
Tokyo Revengers, by Ken Wakui (ongoing)
1 or W, by Rumiko Takahashi (one-shot)
20th Century Boys, by Naoki Urasawa (completed)
21st Century Boys, by Naoki Urasawa (completed)
3×3 Eyes, by Yuzo Takada (ongoing)
A Spirit of the Sun, by Kaiji Kawaguchi (ongoing)
Aflame Inferno, by Lim Dall-young and Kim Kwang-hyun (ongoing)
Ai Kora, by Kazurou Inoue (completed)
Air Gear, by Oh! great (completed)
Akihabara@Deep, by Ira Ishida and Makoto Akane (completed)
Aku/Boku, by Yasuhito Yamamoto (completed)
All Rounder Meguru, by Hiroki Endo (ongoing)
Angel Heart, by Tsukasa Hojo (ongoing)
Shoot!, by Tsukasa Oshima (ongoing)
Bambino!, by Tetsuji Sekiya (ongoing)
Basu Hashiru, by Mizu Sahara (one-shot)
Black Lagoon, by Rei Hiroe (ongoing)
Blade of the Immortal, by Hiroaki Samura (ongoing)
Blade of the Phantom Master, by Youn In-wan and Yang Kyung-il (completed)
Blame!, by Tsutomu Nihei (completed)
Bloody Monday, by Ryō Ryūmon and Megumi Kouji (ongoing)
Bōken Shōnen, by Mitsuru Adachi (one-shot)
Brave Story, by Miyuki Miyabe and Yoichiro Ono (completed)
Cesare, by Fuyumi Soryo (ongoing)
Cherry, by Eisaku Kubonouchi (ongoing)
Chocolat, by Eisaku Kubonouchi (ongoing)
Cruise, by Yajima Masao and Kikuta Hiroyuki (completed)
Dandelion, by Naoyuki Ochiai (completed)
Dark Edge, by Yu Aikawa (completed)
Devil Devil, by Miyoshi Yuuki (completed)
Death's Notice by Motoro Mase (completed)
Doubt, by Yoshiki Tonogai (completed)
E' Dash/e', by Ashita Morimi (one-shot)
Eagle: The Making of an Asian-American President, by Kaiji Kawaguchi (completed)
Ergo Proxy: Centzon Hitchers and Undertaker, by Manglobe and Yumiko Harao (completed)
ES (Eternal Sabbath), by Fuyumi Soryo (ongoing)
Fighting Spirit, by George Morikawa (ongoing)
Fire Investigator Nanase/Kasai Chousakan Nanase, by Izo Hashimoto and Tomoshige Ichikawa (ongoing)
Fist of the Blue Sky, by Tetsuo Hara and Buronson (ongoing)
Fly, Daddy, Fly, by Kazuki Kaneshiro and Manabu Akishige (completed)
G -Gokudo Girl-, by Hidenori Hara and Buronson (completed)
Genzo Hitogata Kiwa, by Yuzo Takada
Go Go Hanasaki Detective Office/Go Go Kochira Shiritsu Hanasaki Tantei Jimusho, by Watanaru Watanabe (ongoing)
Great Teacher Onizuka, by Tooru Fujisawa (completed)
GTO Shonan 14 Days, by Tooru Fujisawa (completed)
Giant Killing, by Masaya Tsunamoto and Tsujitomo (ongoing)
Great Edo City Report, by Yu Nakahara Yu and Enshu Takahashi (one-shot)
Gunsmith Cats, by Kenichi Sonoda (completed)
Gunsmith Cats Burst, by Kenichi Sonoda (completed)
Gurren Lagann, by Kazuki Nakashima and Kotaro Mori (ongoing)
Happy Hello Work at Age 21!/Takunabi, by Katsumi Yamaguchi (ongoing)
Haruka Seventeen, by Sayaka Yamazaki (ongoing)
Hataraki Man, by Moyoko Anno (ongoing)
Hellsing, by Kouta Hirano (completed)
Historie, by Hitoshi Iwaaki (ongoing)
Homunculus, by Hideo Yamamoto (completed)
Hoshi no Furumachi, by Hidenori Hara (completed)
Hunt for the Thumb/Oyayubi Sagashi, by Yamada Yusuke and Ayamura Kirihito (one-shot)
Ikigami: The Ultimate Limit, by Motoro Mase (ongoing)
Iliad, by Uoto Osamu and Toshusai Garaku (ongoing)
Japan Sinks, by Sakyo Komatsu and Tokihiko Isshiki (ongoing)
Jinbē, by Mitsuru Adachi (one-shot)
Jormungand, by Keitarou Takahashi (completed)
K2, by Kazou Mafune (ongoing)
Kamisama Dolls, by Hajime Yamamura (completed)
Kamiyadori, by Kei Sanbe (completed)
Karakuri Circus, by Kazuhiro Fujita (ongoing)
Karasuma Kyouko no Jikenbo, by Oji Hiroi and Yusuke Kozaki (ongoing)
Kowloons Seekers, by Tomo Aoki (completed)
Kurosagi, by Takeshi Natsuhara and Kuromaru (completed)
Last Inning, by Ryu Kamio and Yu Nakahara (ongoing)
Les Gouttes de Dieu, by Tadashi Agi and Shu Okimoto (ongoing)
Line, by Yua Kotegawa (one-shot)
Little Jumper, by Yuzo Takada (completed)
Lost Man, by Kusaba Michiteru (ongoing)
Maison Ikkoku, by Rumiko Takahashi (completed)
Master of Sea/Waga na wa Umishi, by Yuji Takemura and Yoichi Komiri (completed)
Ministry of Finance/Genzaikan Ryoukei Mofu, by Yoshio Nabeta and Hiromi Namiki (completed)
Moon, by Soda Masahito and Tomiyama Kuro (ongoing)
My Favorite Bike, by Katsumi Yamaguchi (completed)
Negima! Magister Negi Magi, by Ken Akamatsu (ongoing)
NOiSE, by Tsutomu Nihei (one-shot)
Nurse Aoi/Ns' Aoi, by Ryo Koshino (ongoing)
O-Parts Hunter, by Seishi Kishimoto (completed)
Officer Monju/Seigi Keikan Monju, by Hiroki Miyashita (ongoing)
Ole!, by Nohda Tatsuki (completed)
Onsen Paradise/Kirikiritei no Buraun Sensei, by Shota Kikuchi (ongoing)
Over Rev!, by Katsumi Yamaguchi and Team39 (completed)
Pandemic, by Masasumi Kakizaki (one-shot)
Priest, by Hyung Min-woo (ongoing)
Project ARMS, by Kyoichi Nanatsuki and Ryōji Minagawa (completed)
Psycho Trader Chinami, by Akihiro Kimura (completed)
Psychometrer Eiji, by Yuma Ando and Masashi Asaki (ongoing)
Rainbow: Nisha Rokubō no Shichinin, by George Abe and Masasumi Kakizaki (completed)
RED, by Kenichi Muraeda (completed)
Red Eyes, by Jun Shindo (completed)
Regatta Kimi to Ita Eien, by Hidenori Hara (completed)
Restore Garage 251, by Ryuji Tsugihara (ongoing)
Revolution No. 3, by Kazuki Kaneshiro and Manabu Akishige (completed)
RRR, by Jun Watanabe (ongoing)
Rumic World, by Rumiko Takahashi (ongoing)
Sayonara Papa, by Shin Takahashi
Seizon Life, by Nobuyuki Fukumoto and Kaiji Kawaguchi (completed)
Shadow Skill, by Megumu Okada (ongoing)
Shin Hoero Pen, by Kazuhiko Shimamoto (ongoing)
Show Me The Money/Qiang Qian Nue Shen, by Lin Xin Ying (completed)
SORA! -Flight Attendant Monogatari-, by Yajima Masao and Hikino Shinji (completed)
Soul Eater, by Atsushi Ōkubo (ongoing)
Speed, by Kazuki Kaneshiro and Manabu Akishige (completed)
Subaru, by Masahito Soda (completed)
Suna-ku Gari, by Miyuki Miyabe and Ohishi Hiroto (completed)
Team Medical Dragon, by Akira Nagai and Taro Nogizaka (completed)
Tetsuzin, by Toshihiko Yahagi and Naoyuki Ochiai (completed)
The Ravages of Time, by Chan Mou (ongoing)
Togari, by Yoshinori Natsume (completed)
Tokei Ibun, by Fuyumi Ono and Kajiwara Niki (completed)
Tokyo 23, by Takeshi Arashida and Eiji Hashim (completed)
Tomo'o/Danchi Tomoo, by Oda Tobira (ongoing)
Toubou Bengoshi Narita Makoto, by Yu Takada Yu and Hideki Go (ongoing)
Trafficker, by Yatsunaga Mitsunori (completed)
Train Man: Densha Otoko, by Hidenori Hara (completed)
Under the Rose - Haru no Sanka, by Akari Funato (ongoing)
Until Death Do Us Part, by Hiroshi Takashige and DOUBLE-S (ongoing)
Vagabond, by Takehiko Inoue (ongoing)
Wilderness, by Akihiro Ito (ongoing)
X-Blade, by Ida Tatsuhiko (completed)
xxxHolic, by Clamp (completed)
Yokohama China Town Fantasy/Kachuu Hana, by Yuuji Nishi and Shinji Hikino (completed)
Yugo, by Shinji Makari and Shuu Akana (completed)
Zenith, by Yoshida Satoshi (completed)
Zipang, by Kaiji Kawaguchi (ongoing)
Zom 100: Bucket List of the Dead, by Haro Aso (ongoing)
16 Engage, by Kaho Miyasaka (completed)
16-sai Kiss, by Kaho Miyasaka (one-shot)
17 Sai No Real/My Real 17, by Yukari Kawachi
A Bride's Story, by Kaoru Mori (ongoing)
A Perfect Day for Love Letters, by George Asakura (completed)
Anata ga Ireba, by Akemi Yoshimura (completed)
Ao no Fūin, by Chie Shinohara
Baby Pop, by Yayoi Ogawa (completed)
Baby-Sitter Gin!, by Waki Yamato (ongoing)
Basara, by Yumi Tamura (ongoing)
Binetsu Shōjo, by Kaho Miyasaka (completed)
Blue Seal, by Chie Shinohara (ongoing)
Bokutachi wa Shitte Shimatta, by Kaho Miyasaka (ongoing)
Bond/Kizuna, by Reiko Momochi (completed)
Bronze Angel, by Chiho Saito (ongoing)
Dawn of The Arcana, by Rei Toma (ongoing)
Daydreaming, by Yoshimura Akemi (ongoing)
Descendants of Darkness, by Yoko Matsushita (ongoing)
Desert Love, by Sachimi Riho (one-shot)
Diamond Life, by Akira Fujiwara (completed)
Duke and I/Koushaku to Watashi, by Chieko Hara (one-shot)
Escape Express, by Chie Shinohara (one-shot)
Exit, by Takami Fujita (ongoing)
Forgive Me Cinnamon/Gomen ne Cinnamon, by Natsuko Hamaguchi (one-shot)
Fullmoon Honeymoon, by Chieko Hara (one-shot)
Ghost Mum Investigator, by Sato Tomokazu (ongoing)
Glass Chair/Garasu no Isu, by Mariko Nakamura (ongoing)
Gokusen, by Kozueko Morimoto (completed)
Grass Crown/Kusakanmuri no Namae, by Akemi Yoshimura (one-shot)
Hagoromo Mishin, by Yuki Kodama (one-shot)
Half an Apple/1/2 no Ringo, by Koyama Yukari (ongoing)
Hana-Kimi, by Hisaya Nakajo (completed)
Honey Hunt, by Miki Aihara (ongoing)
Honoka ni Purple, by Chiho Saito (ongoing)
Hotaru no Hikari, by Satoru Hiura (ongoing)
Ice Forest, by Chiho Saito (ongoing)
Imademo Yume ni Miru, by Akemi Yoshimura (one-shot)
Kare First Love, by Kaho Miyasaka (completed)
Kiss in the Blue, by Kaho Miyasaka (completed)
Life, by Keiko Suenobu (completed)
Little Devil Cafe/Koakuma Cafe, by Oda Aya (completed)
Love of Sue St. Mary, by Kyoko Fumizuki (one-shot)
Misaki 1 No. 01, by Fujisaki Masato (ongoing)
Miso-Com/30 Kon Miso-com, by Rika Yonezawa (ongoing)
My Lovely Honey/Barairo My Honey, by Tomu Ohmi (completed)
Oboreru Knife, by George Asakura (ongoing)
Oh Butterfly Oh Flower/Chou yo Hana yo, by Yuki Yoshihara (ongoing)
Othello, by Satomi Ikezawa (completed)
Pet Shop of Horrors, by Matsuri Akino (ongoing)
Red River, by Chie Shinohara (completed)
Rumour, by Reiko Momochi
Second Engage, by Aikawa Momoko (one-shot)
Secret, by Reiko Momochi
Shinayaka ni Kizutsuite, by Miyuki Kitagawa (completed)
Shōnen Shōjo Romance, by George Asakura (completed)
Sky of Love, by Ibuki Haneda (ongoing)
Sweet Life, by Kyoko Fumizuki
Tensai Family Company, by Tomoko Ninomiya (completed)
The Strange Florist, by Yohna (one-shot)
The Tale of Genji, by Waki Yamato (ongoing)
The Wallflower, by Tomoko Hayakawa (ongoing)
Though I Can't See You/Kimi ga Mienakutemo, by Masami Nagareda (ongoing)
To Be Beautiful/Kirei ni Naritai!, by Miyuki Yorita (completed)
Tobira, by Reiko Momochi
Tokyo Juliet, by Miyuki Kitagawa (completed)
Triple Kiss/Shimaki Ako (completed)
Umi Yori mo Fukaku, by Akemi Yoshimura (ongoing)
Under the Rain/Ame ni Nurete mo, by Honda Keiko (one-shot)
Warui Otoko, by Akemi Yoshimura (one-shot)
X, by Clamp (ongoing)
In 2006, Level Comics published Harlequin Comics, which are comics that are adapted from Harlequin novels by Japanese manga artists. The titles that have been published in this line are:
A Business Engagement, by Jessica Steele and Junko Matsufuji
A Flawed Marriage, by Penny Jordan and atomu
An Honorable Thief, by Anne Gracie and Yōko Hanabusa
An Impossible Dream, by Emma Darcy
Dark Heritage, by Emma Darcy and Maki Ohsawa
Emma and the Earl, by Paula Marshall and Chieko Hara
Free Spirit, by Penny Jordan and Ao Chimura
Knight to the Rescue, by Miranda Lee and Yoko Hanabusa
Lady Linford's Return, by Anne Ashley and Yoko Hanabusa
Marriage Without Love, by Penny Jordan and Ayako Shibata
On the Way to a Wedding, by Inggrid Weaver and Mao Karino
The Case of Mesmerizing Boss, by Diana Palmer and Harumo Sanasaki
The Case of the Confirmed Bachelor, by Diana Palmer and Harumo Sanasaki
The Case of the Missing Secretary, by Diana Palmer and Harumo Sanasaki
The Patient Nurse, by Diana Palmer and Misao Hoshiai
The Power and the Passion, by Emma Darcy and Yoko Hanabusa
The Sheikh's Seduction, by Emma Darcy and Hiroko Miura
Wedding Fever, by Lee Wilkinson and Atomu
Wrong Mirror, by Emma Darcy and Takako Hashimoto | 1 | 466 | indonesian | science_and_technology | Comic book publishing companies of Indonesia | 36 | 36 |
MNC Vision | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Indonesia > Category:Communications in Indonesia > Category:Mass media in Indonesia > Category:Mass media companies of Indonesia > Category:Television companies of Indonesia | MNC Vision, previously known as Indovision, is a direct-to-home satellite television and radio service that operates in Indonesia on a subscription basis. It is owned by PT MNC Vision Networks Tbk, which is a subsidiary of MNC Asia Holding. MNC Vision is the oldest subscription-based television service in Indonesia, and is known for its slogan "Pay TV Keluarga Indonesia," which means "Pay TV for Indonesian Families." | 6 | 739 | indonesian | science_and_technology | Television companies of Indonesia | 37 | 37 |
Transvision (Indonesia) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Indonesia > Category:Communications in Indonesia > Category:Mass media in Indonesia > Category:Mass media companies of Indonesia > Category:Trans Media | PT Indonusa Telemedia, operating under the brand name Transvision, is a subscription-based direct broadcast satellite service provider in Indonesia. It is primarily owned by Trans Media, a subsidiary of CT Corp.
Transvision's slogan is Broadcasting at The Edge of Technology. | 6 | 725 | indonesian | science_and_technology | Trans Media | 38 | 38 |
CNBC Indonesia | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Indonesia > Category:Communications in Indonesia > Category:Mass media in Indonesia > Category:Mass media companies of Indonesia > Category:Trans Media | Consumer News and Business Channel Indonesia (known as CNBC Indonesia and abbreviated as CNBC ID) is an Indonesian television network owned by Trans Media in collaboration with Comcast's NBCUniversal under CNBC license. Launched on 10 October 2018, and began Free-to-air broadcast on digital terrestrial television since 2020 with carrying this channel by Trans TV and Trans7 digital transmitter rest of Indonesia. The channel is the second business-oriented news channel in Indonesia after MNC Media/iNews Media Group/Indonesian Stock Exchange's IDX Channel. | 4 | 466 | indonesian | science_and_technology | Trans Media | 39 | 39 |
CNN Indonesia | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Singapore > Category:Technology companies of Singapore > Category:Telecommunications companies of Singapore > Category:Mass media companies of Singapore > Category:Warner Bros. Discovery Asia-Pacific | Cable News Network Indonesia (known as CNN Indonesia and abbreviated as CNN ID) is a 24-hour Indonesian free-to-air television news channel owned by Trans Media in collaboration with Warner Bros. Discovery under CNN license. Broadcasting from Trans Media studios in South Jakarta, the local franchise presents national and international content, focusing on general news, business, sports and technology.
Programs are aired 24 hours daily via digital terrestrial TV networks, pay TV providers Transvision and IndiHome nationwide; and live streaming services for overseas viewers. | 8 | 762 | singaporean | science_and_technology | Warner Bros. Discovery Asia-Pacific | 40 | 40 |
Radio Televisyen Malaysia | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Malaysia > Category:Communications in Malaysia > Category:Ministry of Communications and Multimedia (Malaysia) | Radio Televisyen Malaysia (English: Radio Television of Malaysia, Jawi: راديو تيليۏيشن مليسيا; abbreviated as RTM, stylised as rtm), also known as the Department of Broadcasting, Malaysia (Malay: Jabatan Penyiaran Malaysia; Jawi: جابتن ڤڽيارن مليسيا) is the national public broadcaster of Malaysia, headquartered at Angkasapuri, Kuala Lumpur. Established on 1 April 1946 as Radio Malaya, it is the first and the oldest broadcaster in the country.
After Malaysia was formed on 16 September 1963, Radio Malaya was renamed Radio Malaysia. On 28 December that year, television service in Malaysia began with the establishment of Televisyen Malaysia. RTM came into its current state with its present name in 1969 when it merged its radio and television services to form the present-day broadcast department. As of 2021, RTM employs over 4,000 staff in total, of whom approximately 2,000 are in public-sector broadcasting, including part-time, flexible as well as fixed contract staff.
RTM monopolised the free-to-air television until 1984 and also radio until 1989, when private television and radio stations such as TV3 and Best FM began operations. Currently, it operates 6 television channels and 34 radio stations nationwide as well as an over-the-top streaming service, RTM Klik. Unlike the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), which is a statutory corporation with a royal charter, RTM is a department under direct government control via a ministry.
Much like the BBC and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), RTM also commissioned a large number of TV programmes and contents, but were produced by third parties apart from those produced by RTM itself. News and current affairs content across all platforms is produced by its news division. It also owns and operates Orkestra RTM (English: RTM Orchestra), which was established in 1961 and touted as the oldest musical orchestra in Malaysia.
Since its formation in 1946, RTM has played a prominent role in Malaysian life and culture. In 2019, RTM became the most trusted media organisation in Malaysia ahead of Astro Awani, TV3 and Malaysiakini, according to a survey by the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism. | 20 | 669 | malaysian | science_and_technology | Ministry of Communications and Multimedia (Malaysia) | 41 | 41 |
United International Pictures | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Malaysia > Category:Communications in Malaysia > Category:Mass media in Malaysia > Category:Mass media companies of Malaysia > Category:Film distributors of Malaysia | United International Pictures (UIP) is a joint venture of Paramount Pictures and Universal Pictures that distributes their films outside the United States and Canada. UIP also had international distribution rights to certain Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) and United Artists (UA) films when MGM was part of the venture and also distributed Disney films in certain territories until 1987. In 2001, MGM left UIP, and signed a distribution deal with 20th Century Fox's overseas arm. The company formerly distributed DreamWorks Pictures releases internationally as well until late 2005.
In 2002, 2007, and 2021, the 20 countries overseas reorganized their organizations, and Universal Pictures and Paramount Pictures decided to have independent distribution systems. | 21 | 1,055 | malaysian | science_and_technology | Film distributors of Malaysia | 42 | 42 |
TV3 (Malaysian TV network) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Malaysia > Category:Communications in Malaysia > Category:Mass media in Malaysia > Category:Television in Malaysia > Category:Television stations in Malaysia | Sistem Televisyen Malaysia Berhad, operating as TV3 (pronounced as Tivi Tiga), is a Malaysian free-to-air television channel owned by Malaysian media conglomerate, Media Prima. TV3 is the third oldest TV station in Malaysia. It was launched on 1 June 1984 as the country's first and oldest private television channel. As of October 2021, TV3 remains to be the most-watched television station in Malaysia with about 17% of its viewing share among other Malaysian television stations, followed by TV9 with 15% of its viewing share, making two of them become the second most-watched television station in the country, despite the declining viewership of 3 free-to-air television channels.
The network is notable for opening the big doors for the launching of private TV stations in Malaysia and responsible for launching the careers of many well-known personalities in broadcasting fields. Since 2003, it also organised the Jom Heboh carnival to promote its brands and products. | 15 | 738 | malaysian | science_and_technology | Television stations | 43 | 43 |
TV9 (Malaysian TV network) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in Malaysia > Category:Communications in Malaysia > Category:Mass media in Malaysia > Category:Television in Malaysia > Category:Television stations in Malaysia | Ch-9 Media Sdn. Bhd., operating as TV9 (spelled as tivi sembilan) is a Malaysian free-to-air television network owned and operated by Media Prima Berhad. It airs programming that tends mostly towards the Malay demographic. The channel formerly existed as Channel 9 from 9 September 2003 until 3 February 2005 due to financial difficulties faced by the operator and relaunched as TV9 on 22 April 2006. It started broadcasting 24 hours a day on 6 May 2019.
In 1997, TV3 had plans to start a second channel by the name of "TV9", unrelated to the present-day television network of the same name. The application had yet to be received by the Information Ministry. The plan was later scrapped.
In 2003, a third private TV station began its test transmission in Klang Valley by early August, revealing the Channel 9 name to the public. It was expected to launch in early September. The studio was founded on 22 March 1982, as Medanmas Sdn. Bhd., which was owned and controlled by Datuk Zainal Osman Mohd. and Datin Anita Rafar with expected to turn a profit by September 2004. A new corporate logo and web portal of Channel 9 was launched on 12 August 2003 and officiated by the then-Minister of Energy, Communications and Multimedia, Leo Moggie. The TV channel catered to young audiences and offered programmes in various genres such as drama and variety shows.
Many non-governmental organisations, including the Malaysian Youth Council, demanded that Channel 9 give opportunities to younger Malaysians to produce more TV programmes and films. Channel 9 would spend RM35 million in total out of its RM50 million investment in ICT as part of its preparation to move into digital broadcasting.
Channel 9 delayed its tune-in exercise, which slated to start on 16 August, and resumed on 2 September, prior to its official launch. The delay was made to ensure "viewers receive the satisfying services".
Channel 9 (often simply known as Nine or shortened to C9, stylised in a lowercase title) was launched on 9 September 2003, broadcasting daily from 8:00 am to 3:00 am daily. Channel 9 was conceived and launched by media entrepreneur, Jamal Hassim. At the time it was a rare feat for a national free-to-air television network to be established by a private individual. Its headquarters was located at Temasya Industrial Park in Shah Alam, Selangor.
In late October 2003, the National Cancer Council of Malaysia (MAKNA) partnered with Channel 9 to launch an annual cancer fundraising campaign named Telekanser 2003. The channel became the media partner and official broadcaster of the campaign.
The channel began upgrading its broadcast transmission in November 2003.
In January 2004, Channel 9 was in talks with pay television provider Astro to allow the channel to be included on its platforms. It also expanded its broadcast transmission coverage to the northern part of Peninsular Malaysia.
The slot "Treats" for the official English language music and entertainment show courtesy of Hallmark Entertainment Network and AXN Entertainment airs daily from 6:00 am to 12:00 pm. Slot "Hindi Power" for official Hindi language music and entertainment shows courtesy of Astro Vaanavil (except news bulletin) is broadcast daily from 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm. Slot "Raaga" for official Tamil, Malayalam and Telugu music and entertainment shows courtesy of Astro Vaanavil (except news bulletin) aired daily from 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm. "Liputan 9" (literally: Coverage 9) is a news broadcast Malay language program for women on Channel 9 that is broadcast for half an hour or 30 minutes every day from 8:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Slot "Gegar" for the Malay language news broadcast program for women and the official Sinetron Indonesian courtesy of Prime 12 in Singapore is broadcast at prime time every day after news broadcast Malay language at 8:00 pm to 9:30 pm. namely Dendam Asmara (RCTI, 1997), Bunga Bunga Kehidupan (RCTI, 1993-1994), Pilar Pilar Kasih (Indosiar, 1999-2000), Rahasia Gadis (Indosiar, 2000), Jangan Rebutmu Suamiku (Indosiar, 1998-1999), Rahasia Perkhawinan (SCTV, 2002) and Bukan Perempuan Biasa (RCTI 1997) and Slot "Zhong Hua Shi Jie" for music and entertainment shows Cantonese, Mandarin, Hokkien and Taiwan official courtesy of Astro AEC (except news bulletin), Astro Wah Lai Toi, Astro Shuang Xing 1 (now Astro Shuang Xing), Astro Shuang Xing 2 (now Astro Shuang Xing), TVB8 and TVB Xing He aired every days from 9:30 pm to 3:00 am with a 21-hour broadcast from 6:00 am to 3:00 am every day.
In May 2004, Channel 9 entered a strategic partnership with THR.fm (short for "TIME Highway Radio") following the acquisition of its operating company, Medanmas, which eventually renamed into Ch-9 Media, operated by Anaza Sdn. Bhd., which owned and controlled by Tan Sri Rashid Manaf.
In June 2004, Channel 9 introduced its affordable advertisement broadcast payment rate, which was 80 percent lower.
Starting 1 July 2004, Channel 9 underwent a major rebranding exercise with an up-to-date branding image and launch a new slogan, "Malaysia…lah!". Following the rebranding, the channel installed a transmitter in Bukit Besi to allow viewers to receive good wide coverage of its transmission. Channel 9 launched its own news bulletin called Seputar Malaysia. It also signed a memorandum with public broadcaster, Radio Televisyen Malaysia (abbreviated by RTM) where its English news began broadcasting on the channel.
Due to financial difficulties faced by its owner and operator, Channel 9 ceased broadcasting on 3 February 2005. Prior to its shutdown, Tan Sri Rashid Manaf, the channel's owner, denied accusations that the channel is being sold, saying that it was "purely speculation". The channel was ordered by the Government to postpone its broadcasting license and took a year hiatus from broadcast.
In June 2005, Channel 9 was acquired by Malaysia's largest media corporation, Media Prima Berhad. At the same time, the company planned to relaunch Channel 9 by early 2006.
In September 2005, Media Prima confirmed that it would relaunch the channel in the first quarter of 2006 after receiving approval from its minority shareholders. It also had completed the acquisition of 100% equity stake in Ch-9 Media Sdn. Bhd. (formerly known as Medanmas) and almost completed the company's ownership of all commercial free-to-air television network in Malaysia.
Channel 9 was renamed and rebranded into TV9 on 17 March 2006, with test transmission commenced on Saturday, 1 April 2006 with 4-hour broadcasts from 8:00 pm to midnight daily and airing music videos mostly in Malay. Full launch of the channel began at noon of 22 April 2006 with 13-hour broadcasts from 12:00 pm to 1:00 am daily and a new slogan: Dekat di Hati (Malay for Close at heart).
Upon its relaunch, TV9 allocated RM20 million for the first year of its operations to provide better contents for viewers. At the same time, it partnered with Senheng where the latter would supply its electrical equipment, including installing antennas for TV9. By the end of June 2006, TV9 completed the installation of permanent transmitters on several locations in the East Coast region.
By August 2006, TV9 reached 11% of Malay viewership market after 4 months of operations.
TV9 is available via terrestrial television in Peninsular Malaysia. Since 28 December 2006, it expanded its coverage to Sabah, Sarawak through Malaysian satellite TV provider, Astro.
For the first months of broadcast, TV9 did not have an in-house news bulletin, except for Edisi 7 simulcasts from its sister channel, NTV7. After two months, it set up its news division and held an audition looking for news anchors. TV9 began to produce news bulletins on New Year's Day 2007, under the Berita TV9 (literally: TV9 News) brand. It is currently broadcasting two half-hour editions: a midday edition at 1:00 pm Saturday to Thursday, and its flagship nightly edition at 8:00 pm.
Between 2007 and 2008, TV9 shared time with TV Pendidikan, the national public educational TV channel. However, this was cancelled in 2009 as TV9 began broadcasting in the morning while all TV Pendidikan's content moved to EduwebTV.
In May 2007, in conjunction with its first anniversary, TV9 extended its broadcasting hours from 75 hours to 85 hours a week.
On 6 September 2007, TV9, along with its sister channels TV3, NTV7, and 8TV, were made available for online viewing via Media Prima's newly-launched streaming service, Catch-Up TV, which later rebranded as Tonton.
On New Year's Day 2010, the channel launched a new tagline, Di Hatiku (At your heart in Malay), which has been used since its 3rd anniversary along 2009.
In September 2021, TV9 underwent a rebranding exercise, which saws its primetime slot moved to 6 pm onwards while its news bulletin shifted to 7 pm.
Since 1 April 2016, Media Prima included home shopping block Wow Shop (formerly known as CJ Wow Shop), a collaboration between them and Korean conglomerate CJ Group, in all of its channels' lineups, including TV9. It currently airs on this channel from 6:00 am to 8:00 pm (with buffer periods at 1:00 pm from Saturday to Thursday to accommodate Berita TV9 Tengah Hari). Such long periods of teleshopping blocks have made this channel known as a part-time TV shopping channel. This block, however, attracted huge criticism by viewers through social media due to overtaking a large part of daytime schedule, previously running mostly reruns, religious programming and children's programming. On 4 March 2018, Friday to Sunday breakfast show Nasi Lemak Kopi O (which formerly occupied the first two-hour block of CJ Wow Shop) ended its 10-year run and gave the home shopping block a weekend extension.
On 5 March 2018, TV9 revamped its programming lineup to solely focus on rural Malay communities in order to reduce viewership. Media Prima did so as part of its television revamp which saw its channels aligning with a specific core audience. Korean and English programmes aired on the channel were then transferred to the NTV7, which also revamped on the same day to serve the "Modern Malaysia" audience.
From 31 December 2018, Media Prima made a major restructuring overhaul among all of its channels, as well as few rumoured job losses. Tanyalah Ustaz and Indonesian dramas were moved to the main TV3 to extend Wow Shop's airtime starting at 6:00 AM to before afternoon news (excluding Friday) and 1:30 PM to 8:00 PM. Reruns of axed TV3 and NTV7 shows were also aired TV9 as NTV7 extended the Mandarin variant of Wow Shop's airtime. The teleshopping block became a fully owned subsidiary on 1 November 2020 after the group bought CJ's remaining 49% stake and was rebranded as simply "Wow Shop".
The afternoon slot of TV9 News aired its final edition on 31 October 2020 and begin to simultaneously broadcast afternoon news from TV3 on the following day.
From 15 to 30 September 2021, according to the viewership statistics from Media Prima Omnia, the viewership share for TV9 has increased from 2% to 15%, making the channel become the second most-watched television station in Malaysia after TV3 (which the viewership share for TV3 is about 17%), together with NTV7, which has the same viewership share of 15%.
In December 2023, TV9 ended the Kool 101 simulcast segment due to lack of listenership, replaced by Hot FM at the same scheduled time.
TV9 programming consists of news, local dramas and soap operas, animated series, variety and musical shows, children's shows, talk shows, reality programs, sports, and film presentations. Before Astro Oasis and TV Alhijrah came into existence, TV9 was the first TV station in the country to produce and air entirely Islamic-themed programming during its early years, where it is still continued to this day.
List of television stations in Malaysia
Official website | 10 | 690 | malaysian | science_and_technology | Television stations | 44 | 44 |
Apollo Broadcast Investors | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines stubs > Category:Philippine radio station stubs | Apollo Broadcast Investors, Inc. is a broadcast media company. Its head offices are located at Unit 1703, Cityland 10, Tower 1, H.V. De la Costa St., Makati. Apollo Broadcast owns and represents 2 radio companies: GV Radios Network Corporation (also known as GV Broadcasting System), which operates its flagship stations GVAM 792 and GVFM 99.1 in Pampanga; and Allied Broadcasting Center. It also owns Pinoy Xtreme Channel, a 24-hour sports and entertainment channel. | 0 | 527 | filipino | science_and_technology | Philippine radio station stubs | 45 | 45 |
Creative Programs | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Technology companies of the Philippines > Category:Telecommunications companies of the Philippines > Category:Cable television companies of the Philippines > Category:Creative Programs | Creative Programs, Inc. (CPI) is a subsidiary of ABS-CBN Corporation that operates and distributes pay TV channels and provides pay-per-view services to direct-to-home satellite and cable television providers in the Philippines. Since 2019, CPI also engages in book and magazine publishing through its subsidiary ABS-CBN Publishing, following their merger. | 0 | 430 | filipino | science_and_technology | Creative Programs | 46 | 46 |
GMA Network | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Digital television in the Philippines > Category:Digital terrestrial television in the Philippines | GMA Network (an acronym of its legal name Global Media Arts or simply GMA) is a Philippine commercial free-to-air television and radio network, serving as the flagship property of publicly traded GMA Network Inc. The network is headquartered in the GMA Network Center in Quezon City and its transmitter, Tower of Power, is located at Tandang Sora Avenue, Barangay Culiat also in Quezon City with regional stations and offices strategically located in over 12 major cities across the country including Dagupan, Naga, Bacolod, Iloilo, Cebu and Davao. GMA Network (formerly known as Republic Broadcasting System, GMA Radio-Television Arts and GMA Rainbow Satellite Network) is commonly referred to as the Kapuso Network in reference to the outline of the company's logo; the branding was originally introduced in 1992 and was officially introduced on October 27, 2002 during an episode of its now-defunct noontime variety show SOP. GMA Network is one of the largest television and radio network in the Philippines, along with TV5 and A2Z.
The original meaning of the GMA acronym was Greater Manila Area, referring to the initial coverage area of the station. As the network expanded, it changed into Global Media Arts. GMA Network is the largest television network in the Philippines and one of the largest media network in the country. GMA's first broadcast on television was on October 29, 1961, as Republic Broadcasting System (RBS) on DZBB Channel 7. It is also the first television network in the Philippines to formally launch in anamorphic widescreen format.
Today, the flagship television station of GMA is DZBB-TV (GMA-7 Manila), which carries VHF Channel 7 for analog transmission with Channel 15 served as a permanent assigned digital frequency. As such, the network is informally referred to as "Channel 7" or "siete" (Spanish for "seven") even if the network is seen in other channel numbers elsewhere in the country. The network operates across the Philippine archipelago through the GMA Regional TV department, which has 6 originating stations, 6 semi-satellite stations and 39 relay stations nationwide. Its programming is also available outside the Philippines through the Philippine pay television channels GMA Pinoy TV, GMA Life TV and GMA News TV International which is available through satellite and cable TV systems worldwide. Since 2013, the network has been testing digital terrestrial television broadcasts using the Japanese standard ISDB-T, in select areas in the Philippines. | 20 | 515 | filipino | science_and_technology | Digital terrestrial television | 47 | 47 |
Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Public relations in the Philippines > Category:Presidential Communications Group (Philippines) > Category:Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation | Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation (IBC) is a Philippine free-to-air television and radio network based in Quezon City. It is a state broadcaster owned by the Government Communications Group under the Presidential Communications Office (PCO). IBC is also commonly referred to as "The Kaibigan Network", the Filipino term for "friend", which was introduced in 2019.
IBC, along with government-owned media companies People's Television Network and the Presidential Broadcast Service-Bureau of Broadcast Services, form the media arm of the PCO and it is designated as a secondary state broadcaster that primarily broadcasts education, culture, arts and sports programming. Its studios, offices and broadcast facilities are located at the IBC Compound, Lot 3-B, Capitol Hills Drive cor. Zuzuarregui Street, Barangay Matandang Balara, Diliman, Quezon City. | 12 | 478 | filipino | science_and_technology | Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation | 48 | 48 |
MBC Media Group | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Television networks in the Philippines | The Manila Broadcasting Company, doing business as the MBC Media Group, is a multimedia company in the Philippines. MBC Media Group is currently owned by the FJE Group of Companies of Fred J. Elizalde, which also operates hotels and Pasay-based amusement park, Star City. Its AM flagship network, DZRH is the oldest radio station in the country while its FM flagship network, Love Radio is the top station in FM radio ratings in Metro Manila (from 2002 until 2017, and again in 2020) and several key cities and provinces.
MBC Media Group's corporate headquarters and studios are located at the MBC Building, Star City, Vicente Sotto St., CCP Complex, Pasay, Metro Manila.
MBC Media Group currently focuses on six business ventures namely, terrestrial radio, television (digital and pay TV), digital media, events, on-air and on-ground promotions and talent management for its roster of Radio DJs. It forms its own network group with six national brands, specifically, DZRH radio and DZRHTV, Aksyon Radyo, Love Radio, Yes FM, Easy Rock, and Radyo Natin; operated either directly by MBC Media Group, or through its affiliate-licensees Pacific Broadcasting Systems, Cebu Broadcasting Company, and Philippine Broadcasting Corporation. | 6 | 653 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television networks | 49 | 49 |
Radio Mindanao Network | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Television networks in the Philippines | Radio Mindanao Network, Inc. (RMN), d.b.a. RMN Networks or RMN Network, is a Filipino media company based in Makati, Philippines. It is primarily involved is one of the largest radio networks. Its corporate office is located at the 4th Floor State Condominium I Bldg, Salcedo St., Legaspi Village, Makati, and its main headquarters are located at the RMN Broadcast Center (Canoy Bldg.), Don Apolinario Velez St., Cagayan de Oro.
The network's first radio station was DXCC (which also serves as the network's flagship station) established in Cagayan de Oro in Mindanao on August 28, 1952. The callsign has been supposed as a reference to the surnames of the business' founders (Canoy and Cui) but, according to founder Henry Canoy in his memoir, was actually chosen to mean Cagayan de Oro City. | 4 | 477 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television networks | 50 | 50 |
Radio Philippines Network | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Public relations in the Philippines > Category:Presidential Communications Group (Philippines) > Category:Radio Philippines Network | Radio Philippines Network, Inc. (RPN) is a Philippine television and radio company based in Quezon City. It is currently owned through majority share by Nine Media Corporation of the ALC Group of Companies; along with other stakeholders Presidential Communications Office (PCO) and Far East Managers and Investors Inc. (owned by the family of Roberto Benedicto), and private sector. The network's main offices and transmitter is located at Panay Avenue, Brgy. South Triangle also in Quezon City. Founded by James Lindenberg and prior to its privatization, it was the sister station of current government owned and controlled Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation and formerly an attached agency of the now-PCO, despite having 20% minority stake in ownership.
Radio Philippines Network operates television stations with airtime being leased by its parent Nine Media and content provider TV5 Network, serving as primary broadcasters of RPTV. RPN also operates regional AM radio stations under the brand Radyo Ronda, serving as partial affiliate of sister station DWIZ in Metro Manila. | 9 | 443 | filipino | science_and_technology | Radio Philippines Network | 51 | 51 |
Solar Entertainment Corporation | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Television networks in the Philippines | Solar Entertainment Corporation (simply known as Solar or SEC) is a Filipino media company based in Makati, Philippines. Founded and owned by the brothers, Wilson, William and Willy Tieng. Solar Entertainment operates two digital free-to-air channels and two cable channels. Solar also owns a film distribution company (Solar Pictures) and defunct freemium digital television service (Easy TV Home). | 4 | 636 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television networks | 52 | 52 |
Sonshine Media Network International | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Television networks in the Philippines | Sonshine Media Network International (SMNI), also known by its name Swara Sug Media Corporation (SSMC), is a Filipino broadcast media arm of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ (KJC) led by the Filipino televangelist Apollo Quiboloy. Based in Davao City and Makati, it operates a network of radio and television broadcasting stations.
It currently owns and operates a sister channel (SMNI News Channel), the broadcasting network is available over terrestrial broadcast in the Philippines, and on cable, satellite, and online streaming worldwide. The network now owns and operates two television networks, where the main flagship station, based in Davao City, maintains an uninterrupted 24-hour service through regular repetition of a dozen self-produced Kingdom Programs in English, Filipino, and dozens of foreign languages along with news, public affairs, public service, infotainment, sports and entertainment programs. On the other hand, the network's sister channel SMNI News Channel, based in Makati, primarily provides rolling news coverage and public affairs programs, which broadcasts exclusively in Digital TV format in Metro Manila, Metro Davao, Benguet and Cagayan de Oro. It also maintains a network of radio stations under the "Sonshine Radio" brand of the Swara Sug Media Corporation. SMNI also has print publications such as Guide Magazine, Pinas Newspaper and Sikat Newspaper.
The broadcasting network was licensed in late 2003 by the Philippine government to operate seven analog free-to-air television channels in key cities across the country. It also has two digital terrestrial channels in Metro Manila and Metro Davao.
SMNI has been the object of various criticisms, particularly centering on right-wing populist bias and handling its own coverage through forms of disinformation. | 3 | 466 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television networks | 53 | 53 |
TAP Digital Media Ventures Corporation | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Television networks in the Philippines | TAP Digital Media Ventures Corporation (TAP DMV) is a Philippine media and entertainment company which oversees the operations of its 24-hour linear television channels and a digital over-the-top media service. It is founded by Renen and Celinda De Guia (owners of live events company Ovation Productions) and former Solar Entertainment Corporation chief operating officer Peter Chan Liong.
TAP DMV owns 8 pay television channels and has programming/coverage rights agreement with international broadcasters such as Comcast (NBCUniversal, Peacock, Sky Group), ITV Studios, DAZN Group and Endeavor. | 0 | 730 | filipino | science_and_technology | Television networks | 54 | 54 |
List of programs distributed by ABS-CBN Studios | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Philippine television-related lists | The following is a list of programs distributed by ABS-CBN Studios, a Philippine television network and production company. It is headquartered at ABS-CBN Broadcasting Center, Diliman, Quezon City. All programs are currently syndicated to various television networks and streaming platforms, including A2Z, All TV, Amazon Prime Video, ANC, Cinema One, Cine Mo!, DWPM, GMA Network, GTV, iQIYI, iWantTFC, Jeepney TV, Kapamilya Channel, Kapamilya Online Live, Kapuso Stream, Metro Channel, Myx, Netflix, Prime TV, TeleRadyo Serbisyo, TV5, The Filipino Channel, GMA Pinoy TV, WeTV Iflix and Viu. | 0 | 679 | filipino | science_and_technology | Philippine television-related lists | 55 | 55 |
DWPM | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:News media in the Philippines > Category:News and talk radio stations in the Philippines | DWPM (630 AM), broadcasting as Radyo 630, is a radio station owned by Philippine Collective Media Corporation and operated conjointly with ABS-CBN Corporation under Media Serbisyo Production Corporation. The station's studio is located at the ABS-CBN Broadcasting Center, Sgt. Esguerra Avenue, corner of Mother Ignacia St., Brgy. South Triangle, Diliman, Quezon City; its transmitter is located along F. Navarette St., Brgy. Panghulo, Obando, Bulacan. The frequency was previously assigned to DZMM, a radio station owned and operated by ABS-CBN.
Selected programming is also simulcast on its television counterpart TeleRadyo Serbisyo (on cable and digital TV via Prime TV), and on selected FM Radio stations nationwide. | 1 | 502 | filipino | science_and_technology | News and talk radio stations | 56 | 56 |
List of programs broadcast by DWPM/TeleRadyo Serbisyo | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Mass media companies of the Philippines > Category:ABS-CBN Corporation | Programs of DWPM/TeleRadyo Serbisyo include news, news commentary and issues, public service, public affairs, love and personal advice, music, entertainment and showbiz, informative, business, health and lifestyle, religious and spiritual programs. Aside from the mentioned programs, it also aired newscasts and current affairs programs from ABS-CBN on TeleRadyo Serbisyo, pre-empting several shows, and some original programming exclusively for TeleRadyo Serbisyo. | 0 | 561 | filipino | science_and_technology | ABS-CBN Corporation | 57 | 57 |
List of Kapamilya Channel original programming | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Philippine television-related lists | Kapamilya Channel is a 24-hour Philippine pay television network owned and operated by ABS-CBN Corporation, a media company under Lopez Holdings Corporation owned by the López family. The network serves as the replacement of the main terrestrial ABS-CBN after ceasing its free-to-air broadcast operations as ordered by the National Telecommunications Commission (under the leadership of Gamaliel Cordoba) and Solicitor General Jose Calida on May 5, 2020. The following is a list of all television original programming by Kapamilya Channel since it began its television operations on June 13, 2020.
Kapamilya Channel is currently broadcasting twenty-two original programming.
My Puhunan: Kaya Mo! (2013–2015, 2015–2020, 2023; also broadcast on A2Z)
News Patrol (2005; also broadcast on A2Z)
Rated Korina (2004–2020, 2021; also broadcast on A2Z; delayed telecast on TV5)
Tao Po! (2023; also broadcast on A2Z)
TV Patrol (1987; simulcast on A2Z, ALLTV, ANC, DWPM Radyo 630, Prime TV and TeleRadyo Serbisyo)
TV Patrol Express (2024; simulcast on A2Z, ALLTV and Jeepney TV)
TV Patrol Weekend (2004; simulcast on A2Z, ALLTV, ANC, DWPM Radyo 630, Prime TV and TeleRadyo Serbisyo)
The World Tonight (1966–1972, 1986–1999, 2020; delayed telecast from ANC, 2021)
FPJ's Batang Quiapo (2023; also broadcast on A2Z and TV5; catch-up marathon on Cine Mo!)
High Street (2023; also broadcast on A2Z, and TV5; delayed telecast on Jeepney TV)
Pamilya Sagrado (2024; also broadcast on A2Z and TV5; delayed telecast on Jeepney TV)
ASAP Natin 'To (1995; simulcast on A2Z and TV5; delayed telecast on Jeepney TV)
It's Showtime (2009; also broadcast on A2Z, ALLTV, GMA Network and GTV)
Team Yey Explains (2023; also broadcast on A2Z and Jeepney TV)
Rainbow Rumble (2024; also broadcast on A2Z and delayed telecast on TV5)
Pinoy Big Brother: Gen 11 (2024; also broadcast on A2Z and delayed telecast on TV5)
Goin' Bulilit (2005–2019, 2024; also broadcast on A2Z and ALLTV)
Magandang Buhay (2016; also broadcast on A2Z, ALLTV and Jeepney TV)
Team FitFil (2020)
G Diaries (2017)
Kapamilya Daily Mass (2020; simulcast on Jeepney TV)
The Healing Eucharist Sunday TV Mass (2006; Simulcast on YouTube & Facebook ; Delayed Telecast on Jeepney TV) YouTube Channel Facebook Page
G Diaries (2017)
Gising Pilipinas! (2008–2012; 2020)
Iba 'Yan! (2020–2021)
KBYN: Kaagapay ng Bayan (2022–2023)
Kabayan (2010; 2020–2023)
Paano Kita Mapasasalamatan? (2020–2021)
Radyo Patrol Balita Alas-Siyete (2020)
Sakto (2020–2023)
TeleBalita (2020)
TeleRadyo Balita (2020–2023)
2 Good 2 Be True (2022)
A Family Affair (2022)
A Soldier's Heart (2020)
Almost Paradise (2021)
Ang sa Iyo Ay Akin (2020–2021)
FPJ's Ang Probinsyano (2015–2022)
Bagong Umaga (2020–2021)
Bawal Lumabas: The Series (2021)
Beach Bros (2023)
Bola Bola (2022)
The Broken Marriage Vow (2022)
Can't Buy Me Love (2023–2024)
Dirty Linen (2023)
Drag You & Me (2023)
Mars Ravelo's Darna (2022–2023)
Flower of Evil (2022)
The Goodbye Girl (2023)
He's Into Her (2021–2022)
Hello, Heart (2023)
Hinahanap-Hanap Kita (2020)
Huwag Kang Mangamba (2021)
Init sa Magdamag (2021)
Ipaglaban Mo! (2014–2020)
La Vida Lena (2021–2022)
Linlang (2023)
Love in 40 Days (2022)
Love Thy Woman (2020)
Lyric and Beat (2022)
Maalaala Mo Kaya (1991–2022)
Marry Me, Marry You (2021–2022)
Misis Piggy (2023)
My Sunset Girl (2023)
Run To Me (2022)
Nag-aapoy na Damdamin (2023–2024)
Pira-Pirasong Paraiso (2023–2024)
Saying Goodbye (2023)
Senior High (2023–2024)
Tara, G! (2023)
Teen Clash (2023)
The Iron Heart (2022–2023)
Unloving U (2021)
Walang Hanggang Paalam (2020–2021)
Viral Scandal (2021–2022)
Zoomers (2024)
It's Your Lucky Day (temporary program, 2023)
Team Yey! (season 5) (2020)
Pop Babies (2020)
Pinoy Big Brother: Connect (2020–2021)
Pinoy Big Brother: Kumunity Season 10 (2021–2022)
The Voice Kids (season 5) (2023)
The Voice Teens (season 2) (2020)
The Voice Teens (season 3) (2024)
Your Face Sounds Familiar (season 3) (2021)
Everybody, Sing! (season 1) (2021)
Everybody, Sing! (season 2) (2022–2023)
Everybody, Sing! (season 3) (2023–2024)
I Can See Your Voice (season 3) (2020–2021)
I Can See Your Voice (season 4) (2022)
Hoy, Love You! (2021–2022)
My Papa Pi (season 1) (2022)
Lucky Tulong (2020–2021)
Real Talk: The Heart of the Matter (2021)
We Rise Together (2021–2022)
Swak na Swak (2006–2021)
List of programs broadcast by ABS-CBN
List of ABS-CBN original drama series
List of ABS-CBN specials aired
List of Philippine television shows | 0 | 645 | filipino | science_and_technology | Philippine television-related lists | 58 | 58 |
List of Jeepney TV original programming | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Philippine television-related lists | Jeepney TV is a Philippine pay television channel owned by Creative Programs, a subsidiary of ABS-CBN Corporation. The channel consists of classic television programs from ABS-CBN. The following is a list of all television original programming by Jeepney TV since it began its television operations in 2012.
Budoy† (2011–2012)
Dahil sa Pag-ibig† (2012)
FlordeLiza† (2015)
Forevermore† (2014–2015)
Hanggang Saan† (2017–2018)
Honesto† (2013–2014)
Huwag Ka Lang Mawawala† (2013)
Ipaglaban Mo!‡ (2014–2020)
Kadenang Ginto† (2018–2020)
Kung Ako'y Iiwan Mo† (2012)
Langit Lupa† (2016–2017)
Love in 40 Days† (2022)
Maalaala Mo Kaya† (1991–2022)
May Bukas Pa† (2009–2010)
Nasaan Ka Nang Kailangan Kita† (2015)
Ningning† (2015–2016)
On the Wings of Love† (2015–2016)
Pangako sa 'Yo† (2015–2016)
Pasión de Amor† (2015–2016)
Precious Hearts Romances Presents: Impostor† (2010)
Sana Maulit Muli† (2007)
The Killer Bride† (2019–2020)
Tubig at Langis† (2016)
Viral Scandal† (2021–2022)
Agua Bendita† (2010)
Dyesebel† (2014)
Komiks Presents† (2006–2009)
Krystala† (2004–2005)
Wansapanataym Presents† (2010–2019)
Home Along Da Riles† (1992–2003)
Palibhasa Lalake† (1987–1998)
KBYN: Kaagapay ng Bayan† (2022–2023)
Paano Kita Mapasasalamatan?† (2020–2021)
Gimik† (1996–1999)
Kumu Star Ka (2024–present)
Lucky Home (2023–present)
Pinoy Paranormal (2023–present)
Pamilya Talk with Tita Jing (2023–present)
Proyekto Pilipino (2022–present)
Magandang Buhay (2016–present) (Same day live simulcast from Kapamilya Channel, A2Z and ALLTV.)
ASAP Natin 'To (1995–present) (delayed telecast from Kapamilya Channel, A2Z and TV5.)
(Delayed telecast from Kapamilya Channel, A2Z and TV5.)
High Street (2024–present)
Pamilya Sagrado (2024–present)
TV Patrol Express (2024–present) (Same day live simulcast from Kapamilya Channel, A2Z and ALLTV.)
Kapamilya Daily Mass (2020–present; delayed telecast from Kapamilya Channel)
Kapamilya Journey's of Hope (2020–present; delayed telecast from Kapamilya Channel)
Kapamilya Sunday Mass (2020–present)
The Healing Eucharist Sunday TV Mass (2012–present) (delayed telecast from Kapamilya Channel and The Healing Eucharist official YouTube channel)
Rubi (2010) - starting July 29
The Best of Gandang Gabi, Vice! (2011–2020)
The Best of The Sharon Cuneta Show (1988–1997)
Tatak Pilipino (1990–1995)
Tonight with Dick & Carmi (1988–1991)
Swak na Swak (produced by Bayan Productions; 2006–2021)
(Exclusive for TeleRadyo only. Re-runs due to shutdown of ABS-CBN broadcast stations because of expired franchise.)
(Exclusive for ABS-CBN only, due to shutdown of ABS-CBN broadcast stations because of expired franchise, except with live telecast exclusive for Kapamilya Channel)
ASAP Natin 'To: Encore (2018, 2019–present) (encore telecast from ABS-CBN, 1 week delayed)
It's Showtime (2018–2024) (Same day live simulcast from Kapamilya Channel, A2Z and GTV)
It's Your Lucky Day (2023) (Same day live simulcast from Kapamilya Channel, A2Z and GTV)
Magandang Buhay: Momshies sa Hapon (2018–2020) (encore telecast from ABS-CBN)
(Same day simulcast from Kapamilya Channel and A2Z)
Iba 'Yan! (2020–2021)
Paano Kita Mapasasalamatan? (2020–2021)
O Shopping (2020)
Jeepney TV sa Studio 23 (2012–2014)
Team Yey! Famtime (2022–2024)
Team Yey! Vlogs (2023–2024)
Jeepney TV also streams some of classic ABS-CBN shows on YouTube. Programs listed here only have fast-cuts of episodes or have separate playlists which contain both full episodes and fast-cuts.
List of ABS-CBN original programming
List of ABS-CBN original drama series
List of ABS-CBN specials aired
List of Philippine television shows | 0 | 886 | filipino | science_and_technology | Philippine television-related lists | 59 | 59 |
List of Kapamilya Online Live original programming | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Philippine television-related lists | The following is a list of programs streamed by Kapamilya Online Live, a web-based channel owned and operated by ABS-CBN Corporation. It exclusively livestreams local programs on YouTube and Facebook.
For the previously streamed shows, see the list of former Kapamilya Online Live streams. | 0 | 552 | filipino | science_and_technology | Philippine television-related lists | 60 | 60 |
List of programs broadcast by PIE (TV channel) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Philippine television-related lists | The following is a list of programs broadcast by PIE, a Philippine free-to-air television channel co-owned by Kroma Entertainment, ABS-CBN Corporation, and 917Ventures, in partnership with Broadcast Enterprises and Affiliated Media.
The programming was divided into various programming blocks:
PIE Silog – the channel's morning lifestyle and music block. It formerly aired from 5:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Barangay PIE Silog – (a consolidation of Barangay PIE and PIE Silog) the channel's morning lifestyle and public service block. It formerly aired from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 n.n.
Barangay PIE – the channel's off-centered news and human interest block. It formerly aired from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
PIE Borito – the channel's anthology, drama, romance, and music block. It formerly aired from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
PIE Galingan – the channel's unique talent variety block. it formerly aired from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on weekdays and from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays.
PIEnalo (branded as PIEnalo: Pinoy Games from September 12, 2022, to January 21, 2023) – the channel's instant wins and recognition block. From January 2 to April 28, 2023, it formerly aired from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on weekdays. On weekends from January 28 to April 30, 2023, this block was branded as 'Sang Daang PIEnalo which aired from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Saturdays, and from 6:15 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Sundays.
PIE Night Long – the channel's talk, narrative, and music block. It formerly aired from 9:30 p.m. to 12:00 m.n.
Dragons: The Nine Realms (2023)
Forevermore (2014–2015, rerun, 2023)
Kadenang Ginto (2018–2020, rerun, 2023)
Mga Kuwento Ng Dilim (rerun, 2023)
Kung Saka-Sakali (rerun, 2023)
Para Sa All (rerun, 2023)
TCO: Katatacute (rerun, 2023)
Mukhang Perya (2023)
Playlist (2022)
Sino'ng Manok Mo? (2022)
Barangay Edition
Ur Da Boss (2023)
Tamang Hinala (2023)
Watchawin (2023)
Almusal All G
G Tayo
Gscovery
Stalk
Dr. Care
Eto Na Nga
Life Guro
Pasok Mga Suki
Sumpungan HQ
Barangay PIE Clearance
Barangayan
Lokal
Oohlascope
Oohlat
Oohlat Weather
Sumpungan
Team Slapsoil
Slapsoil D.I.Y.
Slapsoil Kusina
Slaptrip
Umpukan
Wanted Tanod
Balita Now
Best of Barangay PIE
Dream Maker Catch-up
PIE Extra Slice
Uzi Presents: Iba
On the Wings of Love (2015–2016, re-run, 2022–2023)
Playlist Natin
BB Gurlz: The Search for the PIEbansang Girl Group
Best of Ekstra Ordinaryo
Bida Body Part
Ekstra Ordinaryo
Ekstra Ordinaryo: Next Level
Galing Reveal
Nu Ginagawa Mo?
PIE Exam
PIE Game
Papa ng Masa
Ambagan
Dagdag Bawas
Matching Matching (2022)
Matching Matching: Limited Edition
Palong Follow
Pera o Bayong (PoB)
PoB Jackpot
PoB: Sana All
Pasa o Bayong
Swerteng Sulpot
Basta Ka-Feeling Ka
How To Be U?
Moments
Connecting Moments
Hu-Quote Of The Night
Moment Mo
PIE Night Out
Tender, Love & Karen
PNL Sessions
Uzi
Uzi Moments
Uzi News
Uzi Report
Abominable and the Invisible City (2023)
Dream Maker
Dream Maker: Pause & Play (2023)
Got to Believe (2013–2014, rerun, 2023)
Kung Saka-sakali (2023)
Mga Kuwento ng Dilim (2023)
Pak! Palong Follow (2022-2023)
Pak na Pak! Palong Follow (2023)
Pak na Pak! (2023)
Para sa All (2023)
Pera o Bayong (PoB)
PoB Bonus (2022)
PoB Pambato (2022)
The Better Half (2017, rerun, 2023)
The Chosen One Catch-up (2022-2023)
The Chosen One
Soap Opera (2022)
The Chosen One: Barkadahan (2023)
Kakata-cute (2023)
Chugi Night (2023)
The Croods: Family Tree (2023)
The SPG Show: Saktong Pang Gabi (2023)
PIE Shorts (2023)
Eat Pay Love
Cool Off
Tropa Trobol
Shoutout TV (2023)
Shoutout TV Weekend
Swerteng Sulpot Jr. | 0 | 550 | filipino | science_and_technology | Philippine television-related lists | 61 | 61 |
The Filipino Channel | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Technology companies of the Philippines > Category:Telecommunications companies of the Philippines > Category:Cable television companies of the Philippines > Category:ABS-CBN International | The Filipino Channel, commonly known as TFC, is a global subscription television network owned and operated by the Philippine media conglomerate ABS-CBN Corporation. Its programming is composed primarily of imported programs produced and distributed by ABS-CBN Studios and ABS-CBN News, targeting the Filipino diaspora. Available globally on various television platforms, TFC launched on September 24, 1994, and was the world's first trans-Pacific Asian broadcaster.
As of 2016, The Filipino Channel has over three million Filipino subscribers worldwide in over 40 countries across 4 continents, most of whom are in the United States, Guam, Saipan, Middle East, Macau, Europe, South Africa, Egypt, Kenya, Colombia, Australia, France, Taiwan, Alaska State, Paraguay, Canada, Hawaii, Mexico, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Italy, United Kingdom, Japan, South Korea, Brazil, New Zealand, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Croatia, Tajikistan, Thailand, India, Singapore, and Malaysia. | 7 | 493 | filipino | science_and_technology | ABS-CBN International | 62 | 62 |
List of All TV original programming | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:Television in the Philippines > Category:Philippine television-related lists | All TV (stylized as ALLTV) is a free-to-air broadcast television network in the Philippines owned by Advanced Media Broadcasting System (AMBS) with partnership of ABS-CBN Corporation under blocktime agreement. The following is a list of all television original programming by All TV since it began its television operations in 2022.
All TV is currently broadcasting nine original programming.
TV Patrol (2024; also simulcast on Kapamilya Channel, TeleRadyo Serbisyo, ANC and A2Z)
TV Patrol Express (2024; also simulcast on Kapamilya Channel, A2Z and Jeepney TV)
TV Patrol Weekend (2024; also simulcast on Kapamilya Channel, TeleRadyo Serbisyo, ANC and A2Z)
Jeepney TV sa All TV (2024)
Magandang Buhay (2024; also simulcast on Kapamilya Channel, Jeepney TV and A2Z)
Marites University (2024)
Goin' Bulilit (2024; also simulcast on Kapamilya Channel and A2Z)
It's Showtime (2024; also simulcast on Kapamilya Channel, A2Z, GMA Network and GTV)
AllFlix Sunday Hits (2022)
All TV News Break (2024)
Wowowin (2022–2023)
M.O.M.S — Mhies on a Mission (2022–2024)
Negosyo Goals (2023)
Toni (2022–2023)
Toni Talks (2022)
Konnichiwa Manila (2024)
Kuha All! (2022–2024)
EZ Shop Asia (2022)
InstaJam (2022)
Island Living (2022–2023)
K-Lite Radio TV (2022)
AllFlix Noon Flix (2022-2024)
AllFlix Sabado Hits (2022–2024)
AllFlix Pinoy Picks (2023–2024)
AllFlix Prime (2023–2024)
13th PMPC Star Awards for Music (November 12, 2022)
Manny Pacquiao vs. DK Yoo (December 11, 2022)
Miss Earth 2022 (December 3, 2022)
SONA 2023: Makalipas ang Isang Taon - The All TV News Special Coverage (July 24, 2023)
38th PMPC Star Awards for Movies (August 20, 2023)
Official website
ALLTV on YouTube
ALLTV Entertainment on YouTube | 0 | 553 | filipino | science_and_technology | Philippine television-related lists | 63 | 63 |
DZMM | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Communications in the Philippines > Category:Mass media in the Philippines > Category:News media in the Philippines > Category:News and talk radio stations in the Philippines | DZMM (630 AM) Radyo Patrol was a commercial news/talk radio station broadcasting from Quezon City, Philippines, serving the Mega Manila market. It was the flagship station of the Radyo Patrol Network owned by ABS-CBN Corporation. The station's studio was located at the ABS-CBN Broadcast Center, Sgt. Esguerra Avenue, corner of Mother Ignacia St., Brgy. South Triangle, Diliman, Quezon City; its 50,000-watt transmitter was located at F. Navarette St., Brgy. Panghulo, Obando, Bulacan.
DZMM was simulcast via The Filipino Channel and also has a television channel aired on Sky Cable, Destiny Cable and Sky Direct, and as an exclusive cable news channel named TeleRadyo where the studio and hosts of its programs can be seen by its listeners and viewers. It can also be received in the United States on DirecTV Channel 2066. Some of the station's selected programming were also simulcast via satellite over (Visayas Regions) DYAP Radyo Patrol 765 in Puerto Princesa, Palawan, DYAB Radyo Patrol 1512 in Mandaue City, Cebu, and (Mindanao Region) DXAB Radyo Patrol 1296 in Davao City. (these stations mentioned also broadcasts local programming in-between).
As of May 5, 2020, the station suspended its broadcasting activities, together with that of its free television and sister radio stations, following the cease-and-desist order issued by the National Telecommunications Commission due to the expiration of ABS-CBN's legislative license to operate. At 05:00 (Philippine Standard Time) on May 8, 2020, however, most DZMM programming resumed as an online feed (including audio feed) and through the TeleRadyo channel (until June 29, 2023). | 6 | 631 | filipino | science_and_technology | News and talk radio stations | 64 | 64 |
Hero (TV channel) | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Technology companies of the Philippines > Category:Telecommunications companies of the Philippines > Category:Cable television companies of the Philippines > Category:Creative Programs | Hero (also known as Hero TV and visually rendered in all capital letters) was a 24-hour Philippine pay television channel created by ABS-CBN's narrowcast arm Creative Programs Inc. from 2005 to 2018. The programming was composed primarily of Filipino-dubbed Japanese anime series. It was dubbed as "The First and All Tagalog-dubbed Anime Channel in the Philippines."
In February 2018, Hero was relaunched as a digital web portal operated by ABS-CBN Digital Media, providing news content on anime, pop culture and gaming. However, the website later became inactive. | 1 | 534 | filipino | science_and_technology | Creative Programs | 65 | 65 |
Sky On Demand | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Technology companies of the Philippines > Category:Telecommunications companies of the Philippines > Category:Sky (cable company) | Sky On Demand was a video on demand service exclusively available to Sky subscribers in the Philippines. It was owned and operated by Sky Cable Corporation, a subsidiary of ABS-CBN. It allowed users who were subscribed to either Sky Cable, Sky Broadband, Sky Direct Postpaid or Sky Fiber to watched on demand contents from many pan-regional television channels such as ABS-CBN, AXN, Basketball TV, History Channel, Warner TV, Disney Channel, S+A as well as a wide array of foreign and local TV shows and movies from Star Cinema, Paramount Pictures, NBCUniversal, Regal Films, and Viva Films.
Users can access the contents of Sky On Demand through either the website interface, the Sky On Demand IPTV set-top box connected to Sky Broadband & Sky Fiber or through its mobile app available for iOS and Android devices connected to any Internet Providers. The Sky On Demand mobile app can also be accessed through other internet service providers or through WiFi with reduced number of contents.
The multi-screen capability of Sky On Demand allow subscribers to choose which gadget they prefer to watch the contents of Sky. Apart from the multi-screen capability, Sky On Demand had advanced features such as tailor-fit recommendations on what to watch and a resume capability of partially watched programs. The service also creates customized playlists for favorite episodes and movies, and for partially watched videos.
On September 1, 2020, Sky On Demand ceased operations in several platforms along with iWant. The streaming service was replaced by iWantTFC. | 0 | 491 | filipino | science_and_technology | Sky (cable company) | 66 | 66 |
Cablelink | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Technology companies of the Philippines > Category:Telecommunications companies of the Philippines > Category:Cable television companies of the Philippines | Cablelink (formerly known as Conception Pay TV Network) is a subscription-based cable antenna television system operator and broadband Internet service provider in the Philippines which commenced its CATV operation in 1995. It is owned and operated by Cable Link and Holdings Corporation. Currently, it operates in the southern part of Metropolitan Manila, specifically in the areas of Las Piñas, Parañaque City, Muntinlupa, Pasig, Pasay, Mandaluyong, Manila, San Juan, Pateros, Taguig, Cavite (Imus, Bacoor), Laguna (Binan, Santa Rosa), Tarlac (Concepcion), Bulacan (Santa Maria), and some parts in Quezon City (Damayan, Saint Peter and Santa Teresita) In September 2004, Cablelink introduced its own high-speed cable Internet known as i-Blaze Cable Internet. | 0 | 737 | filipino | science_and_technology | Cable television companies of the Philippines | 67 | 67 |
Converge Vision | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Technology companies of the Philippines > Category:Telecommunications companies of the Philippines > Category:Cable television companies of the Philippines | Converge Vision, marketed as Vision (in uppercase), is a digital Internet Protocol television (IPTV) service provider in the Philippines. Launched in 2021, Vision is owned by Pacific Kabelnet Holdings and co-partners with affiliate Converge ICT. | 0 | 714 | filipino | science_and_technology | Cable television companies of the Philippines | 68 | 68 |
Sky Cable | Science_and_technology_in_Southeast_Asia > Category:Science and technology in the Philippines > Category:Technology companies of the Philippines > Category:Telecommunications companies of the Philippines > Category:Sky (cable company) | Sky Cable (stylized as SKYcable) is a cable television service of Sky Cable Corporation in the Philippines. It covers areas across the country with both digital and analog cable services, and it has 700,000 subscribers, controlling 45% of the cable TV market. | 3 | 923 | filipino | science_and_technology | Sky (cable company) | 69 | 69 |
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