K-T.V.

European children's network From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

K-T.V. (also known as Kids TV) was a children's network broadcast in Scandinavia, the Netherlands, Belgium, Greece, Cyprus and South Africa as a programming block on M-Net and later on FilmNet. It was owned by Multichoice. In Greece, it used to air in the morning and afternoon on Alfa TV exclusively for NOVA.

Sister channelsK-TV World
Launched1990 (South Africa)
1993 (Scandinavia, Netherlands)
Closed1997 (Scandinavia, Netherlands)
2001 (Greece)
2002 (Cyprus)
2011 (South Africa)
Quick facts Ownership, Owner ...
K-T.V.
Ownership
OwnerMultichoice
Sister channelsK-TV World
History
Launched1990 (South Africa)
1993 (Scandinavia, Netherlands)
Closed1997 (Scandinavia, Netherlands)
2001 (Greece)
2002 (Cyprus)
2011 (South Africa)
Links
Websitewww.ktv.co.za (archived on 6 May 2000)
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Its sister programming block was K-TV World (also known as K-World), which aired mostly in the afternoon, while K-T.V. aired in the morning.

History

Scandinavia and the Netherlands: It was a programming block on Filmnet (temporary called FilmNet Plus and renamed later as FilmNet 1 in Sweden), from 1 January 1993, to 11 January 1997. It was broadcasting in the mornings and the noon/afternoon.[1] It had a sister programming block called "K-TV mini".

Greece: The network was replaced on 1 October 2001, by Fox Kids. However, the site and the club were still active.

Cyprus: It was a programming block on Alfa TV,[2] until January 2002, when it was replaced by a Nickelodeon one.[3] The block is not to be confused with Kids TV, the K-T.V. block's spiritual successor, independently managed by the channel itself.

Africa: it started broadcasting on the M-Net channel in 1990.[4] It signed a strategic alliance with Nickelodeon in 1999, providing it with programming.[5] The block ended on 1 April 2011, as the audience had migrated entirely to DStv's roster of kids channels.[6]

Playback

Playback[7] was a weekly K-T.V. original TV show, presented by Jenna Dover. There, you could vote for your favorite video each week and win prizes.

Ti Paizei

Ti Paizei (Greek: Τι Παίζει) was an original production for the Greek counterpart of the network, presented by Vanta Rapti, George Menediatis and Mary Vlachou.

Music Mail

Music Mail[8] (Greek: Μουσικό Μήνυμα) was an original production for the Greek counterpart of the network, similar to Playback. It featured video clips, tributes, news and exclusive interviews from singers; it was presented by Vanta Rapti.

See also

References

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