An 10play ad for Dancing With The Stars voting is airing completely unaltered on WIN, even if it is based on a clean feed. The 9Now lawsuit comes to mind…
Thats Rolls Royce number 4
4, that’s the one that can go underwater right? Shouldn’t it be yellow?
An Underwater car would be handy when you live on an island
Thunderbirds…aren’t GO!
WIN hasn’t got rights to it anymore, they’re on 9GO!
Hey, Mr. Wimbley, It happened again.
WIN Peach - Columbo Promo
At least that one is animated.
Ad says 8.40, my online EPG says 8.35. Nice start WIN.
Completely against the style guide.
Stay classy WIN.
What does the style guide dictate in this scenario?
Have a look at the 10 Peach promos…
The only thing different I notice is the font for the day and time in the promo and promo ender.
So assume it’ll start at 8.45?
Note that according to Wikipedia, the show ran from 1968 to 2003. Will Bruce prefer to air 80s episodes?
Absolutely.
What is the point of this? We know from previous WIN statements that they pay for 24/7 of the schedule from the network (in this case 10 Peach) regardless of WIN airs the full schedule or not.
WIN still has to pay 1- Peach’s regular programming, plus Culumb (no programming is free) plus promos must be made, listings updated…all this costs money.
So I’m tying to work out the benefit?
Particularly when it’s on a multi channel that typically only gets maybe a 3% share. If it was on the primary channel whereby the share is more like 15%, I could understand their thinking, but on Peach? No.
But really what would WIN have that they could programme better than DWTS etc. Ten has good programming - unfortunately they can’t attract the viewers. Nothing WIN substitutes it for worked do better.
I agree, but I wouldn’t put it beyond ol Brucie to try something like that, after all, he reckons he “knows a thing or two about programming” when he threatened to breakaway from Nine’s schedule when they had their affiliation dispute 4 or so years ago.
Are WIN (or any affiliate) obliged to take any specific programs from the network? Of course it makes little sense to pay for a network feed/program supply and not use it, but in theory could they opt out of any program or programs they wanted to? Is there a clause stating they must screen or must not time shift specific network content?
Although the legalities are totally different, I believe the American affiliates are obliged to take their network’s prime time schedule. In the UK, there was a huge legal case when STV in Scotland opted out of some of ITV’s flagship shows such as The Bill and Downton Abbey, and refused to pay for them - though, at the time, they weren’t an affiliate as such, just part of the network. Since they became an affiliate, they follow the ITV schedule much more closely.