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Post by tioamazon on May 8, 2020 21:15:17 GMT
Go ahead :v
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Post by tioamazon on May 8, 2020 21:30:10 GMT
Let's start
Kamen Rider (1971, Spanish dub)
Dubbing studio: SISSA (Mexico)
Dubbing years: 1971-1973
Channel: Canal 13 (Chile, 1974-75); Canal 11 (Argentina, 1972-74), Canal 5 (Mexico, end 1971-73), Pantel (Peru, 1972-74), Venevision (Venezuela, end 1971-73), TVE (Spain, 1971-73), TNT (LatAm, 1991-93), Cartoon Network (LatAm, 1993-2000), Boomerang (LatAm, 2000-present)
Alternative names: El jinete enmascarado (It says so in the dubbing in the first 13 episodes)
Fun Facts:
-Several episodes were censored in their first broadcasts, as part by television channels (among them, Canal 13 in Chile and TVE in Spain) to avoid parent complaints. But the full version was broadcast in syndication in the 80s and 90s, even on VHS by MGM/UA Home Video in the 80s and 90s.
-In 1988, in the midst of a plebiscite in Chile, Canal 13 aired episode 3 of the series, but in black and white. Since it was currently a copy with the narrator who says "Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presenta" (like the MGM cartoons in the Spanish dub from the 60s), at the beginning of the opening of the series. And the Spanish title cards. Thing was never happened in the syndicaton reruns in the 80s.
-It was distributed in Latin America in 1971 to 1986 by MGM, as part of an agreement that was made in that year, when it appropriated the international rights (excluding Japan) of the Toei's post-1967 tokusatsu series film library. In 1986, it was passed to Turner. As now, is part of Warner Bros. Entertainment.
-The opening and ending of the series was sung by Benjamin Mackenna from Los Huasos Quincheros. Thing that for the reruns in Boomerang in the 2000s, it was changed by the Japanese soundtrack by Masato Shimon, due to a lack of agreement by Turner Broadcasting System and Benjamin Mackenna in exchange for royalties for each broadcast every 5 years.
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Post by tioamazon on May 8, 2020 21:52:11 GMT
TCM Latinoamérica (from the alternative universe :v )
Launch date: December 1997 (experimental broadcasts in DIRECTV LatAm), February 1st, 1998 (official launch date)
The channel was launched in "white gear", one day in December 1997 by DIRECTV LatAm. Whose programming originally started between 6PM until 2AM (Mexico time). Whose success was so great, that the official launch of the channel was on February 1, 1998, but as a 24/7 channel, this time with three signals (one for the southern hemisphere, using Buenos Aires time, and another for the northern hemisphere, using the Mexico, and another exclusively for Brazil). The channel was originally (for 19 years) as a semi-simulcast signal from the American counterpart, which when they cover American commercials, they replace it with local commercials. When the channel was added on DIRECTV and SKY in Mexico, it was set as a "premium channel", this time using the two signals (the Mexican feed was separated into the East signal and the West signal, for those cable companies as exclusivity), and can only be contract using the HBO or Movie City package, but as a "extra channel". Which worked until mid-2000, by Turner's final decision. DIRECTV was the first to abandon TCM as a "premium channel" (only in Mexico) in March 2000, this time taking up the space for Boomerang's launch in July 2000. While SKY withdrew the TCM West signal for July 2000 in favor of Boomerang, and basify it to the basic package. Which in Brazil also did that technique (using Telecine or HBO package) until July 2000.
When the Boomerang channel was launched in July 2000, Cartoon Network rejected the idea of airing the channel block for weekends, which TCM accepted that idea in airing on Saturdays and Sundays, mimicking what it did on the Boomerang block on Cartoon Network in the US, but instead of 2 hours, it would be no less than 4 hours. The Boomerang block on TCM was removed in mid-2005, due to the high success of the Boomerang channel. Thing that for compensation, Boomerang LatAm airs "Cartoon Alley" in 2006, but at midnight, in the original language with subtitles.
In 2015, Turner LatAm had launched TCM HD for Latin America. Thing that for 2019, a rebranding for the channel began to be produced (using the basis of the Spanish counterpart), this time in response to AMC Networks LatAm's Film&Arts.
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Post by tioamazon on May 8, 2020 22:15:28 GMT
Boomerang LatAm (from the alternative universe :v )
Launch date: July 1st, 2000
Boomerang originated as a programming block on Cartoon Network LatAm that debuted on April 30th, 1993. It was aimed towards the generation of baby boomers. It originally aired for four hours every weekend, but the block's start time had changed frequently. The Saturday block moved to Saturday afternoons, then back to the early morning, and the Sunday block moved to Sunday evenings. Eventually, Boomerang was shortened by an hour, reducing it from four hours to three each weekend. The block was retired on Cartoon Network LatAm in 1996. But later was revived by TCM LatAm in early 1999, but as a weekend programming block from 6AM to 10AM. Turner Broadcasting System eventually converted Boomerang into a standalone cable channel that debuted in Latin America on July 1st, 2000. The TCM block continued to run under the new Boomerang channel branding until June 2005. Cartoon Network at the time (in 2000) had a tight schedule and so the channel was created by Turner Broadcasting to broadcast classic cartoons from the Hanna-Barbera, MGM and Warner Bros archive programme library, including old Toei tokusatsu series (post-1967), as well as freeing its sister network of many classics in the schedule.
According to rumors on internet forums, it was released in response to Nickelodeon's popularity in Latin America back then. Thing that the launch of Boomerang was on a day Saturday, July 1, 2000, this time, the first program was the movie "The Wizard of Oz" (1939) at 6 in the morning (Buenos Aires time). The channel was launched on 2 feeds (one pan-regional in Spanish, with Buenos Aires and Mexico City hours; and the other exclusively for Brazil in Portuguese)
Between 2000 and 2005, the channel broadcasts 8 hours of programming (with repetitions) per day. For 2003, a feed for Mexico was launched. And there was a 24/7 programming attempt for the channel, which worked for June 2005.
During the early years of the channel, the channel's website was included on the TCM LatAm website. For 2004, the channel's website was launched, but in the form of a Wordpress blog. The channel's website (2004-2009) is known as "the encyclopedia of Hanna-Barbera's animated series and Toei's tokusatsu series." To promote the website, an alliance was made with the Chilean radio station Radio Oasis to put it as "online radio" on the channel's website. The channel website was relaunched in 2009, this time adding games from the "Kids WB" website (when it was relaunched as a website in 2008), including adaptating Postopia's Flintstones games.
P.S: In this alternative universe, the 2006 and 2014 rebranding was never existed. Because, we hate the 2006 Latin American rebranding. :v
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Post by tioamazon on May 8, 2020 22:49:30 GMT
VH1 LatAm (from the alternative universe :v )
Launch date: October 20th, 1997 (as "VH1 Brasil"); October 1st, 1998 (as "VH1 Latino")
The channel was initially launched in Brazil in 1997, in celebration of MTV Brazil's 7th anniversary. The channel was exclusive to DIRECTV Brasil as a joint-venture between Grupo Abril and Viacom. For 1998, it was added to SKY Brasil. The Latin American counterpart (in Spanish) was planned for release in 1997, but was ruled out for reasons of concern in Nickelodeon's expansion on that continent. Which was postponed to 1998. It was released in October 1998 as part of MTV Latino's 5th anniversary.
In its early years, the channel only broadcasts music in English and also R&B, contemporary adult, classic rock, new age, and smooth jazz (while the Brazilian counterpart broadcasts 50% music in English and 50% music in Portuguese). Since the audience was nothing less than "contemporary adult". But for 1999, the inclusion of broadcasting Japanese Anime series (in original language with subtitles) and American VH1 programs was decided.
The rebranding took effect in February 2004. This time, beginning to focus on pop culture (that is, mainstream music from the 70s, 80s and 90s, and reruns from older MTV series). The anime was retired on VH1 starting in mid 2007, as most of the series that premiered in Japan were from the 1980s and 1990s.
(And the rest, is kinda like the history of VH1 LatAm of this universe)
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Post by tioamazon on May 21, 2020 21:30:09 GMT
Taiyo ni Hoero! (Spanish dub)
Dubbing name: El rugido del sol (first and second dub); El ruido del sol (third dub)
Dubbing studio: SISSA (first dub; only 1972-79 episodes; used between 1974 to 1983); DINT (second dub; only 1979-80 episodes; used between 1989 to 1990); Audiomaster 3000 (third dub; entire series; used since 1991)
Dubbing years: 1973-80 (first dub); 1988 (second dub); 1991-1994 (third dub)
Channels (only panregional, using the third dub): TNT (1991-96); People and Arts (1998-2003, as SAP option); Retro (2004-07); Film & Arts (2014-18)
Events happening while the dub happened:
-The first dub is now considered "lost media" (but partially, because many people recorded very few episodes, in the form of bootleg), due to the fact that some audio tapes were lost due to the Mexico earthquake in 1985, since they are on Televisa for the reruns on Canal 5.
-Originally, DINT was going to dub the entire series, but they preferred dubbing the episodes that aired in Japan between 1979 and 1980, rather than dubbing the sequel (Taiyo ni Hoero 2) in that is planned. Although very few channels broadcast the second dub for 2 years.
-Audiomaster 3000 announced the total redubbing of the series, from scratch. This time for broadcast on TNT, as Turner LatAm acquired the series broadcast rights. Thing that the series was already completely dubbed into Portuguese. The official premiere of the series on TNT was in 1992, after completing the first batch of dubbed episodes (that is, 200 episodes were dubbed for 1991).
-After the series was finished on TNT in 1996. In 1998, Discovery Networks LatAm had adquired the broadcasting rights of that series, but originally are going to airing the Spanish dub, but Discovery had prefered to airing the original version in Japanese, but many people had watching the Spanish dub using the SAP option.
-In 2004, Retro airs the series, but incompleted, because, Claxson had never interested on that series (but it was adquired for reruns on CHV and Retro, in that time). But several episodes had skipped due to unknown reasons. But it was dropped from Retro in 2007.
-After years when Retro had dropped the series. In 2014, Film & Arts finally airs Taiyo ni Hoero in 2014, but in original language with Spanish subtitles, but in this time, was adquired directly from Toho. But since the premiere on that channel, it was a trending topic on Twitter, because many people had heard of that opening thanks to Filthy Frank.
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Post by tioamazon on May 21, 2020 21:56:39 GMT
Daitsuiseki (Spanish dub)Dubbing name: La gran persecución Dubbing studio: SISSA-Oruga Dubbing years: 1982-83 Channels: - Chile: Canal 13 (1982-83; 1989; 1995); La Red (1999); CHV (2005); Telecanal (2010), REC TV (2017)
- Argentina: ATC (1984); América (1993; 2001); Canal 9 (2006)
- Venezuela: RCTV (1983); Televen (1990; 1997)
- Colombia: Inravisión Segunda Cadena (1983); RCN (2002)
- Costa Rica: Teletica (1985); Canal 11 Repretel (1999)
- Mexico: Canal 4 XHTV (1982; 1990); CNI 40 (1998); Canal 22 (2001)
- Perú: América Televisión (1982); Frecuencia Latina (1998)
- Uruguay: Canal 4 (1984); Canal 10 (1992); TNU (2010)
- Latin America (panregional): VH1 (1999; 2006); People and Arts (2003-04); TCM (2011)
Synopsis: Yokohama is a port town that is full of violent crime. The Prefectural Police Headquarters suffering from a lower clearance rate has the right to intervene in all cases that occur in the prefecture, and has a special section called "Summary Investigation Team" to deal with cases that do not progress in the investigation at the jurisdiction level by completely different actions. It was installed on a trial basis.
However, the reality is that it is a relocation department aimed at isolating investigators who deviate from the police organization's manual, and it is destined to be immediately abolished unless the achievement of increasing the clearance rate is achieved. The five protruding detectives gathered in the messy storage room in the corner of the headquarters building, while being repelled by their co-workers like Hyena, continue to challenge themselves against the criminals in isolation.
Fun Facts:
- When CHV had adquired the broadcast rights of the series as reruns, in 2005. It was at the last minute, on a day in May, after Primer Plano will have a hiatus (until June 2006), due to a conflict where TVN and Canal 13 had banned displaying his images without authorization in other channels. To avoid all this, it was released without prior notice, since in the newspapers (and the magazine TV Grama) they say "To be announced" on that day. It is currently considered a cult series, thanks to reruns in 2005.
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Post by tioamazon on May 21, 2020 22:13:57 GMT
Daigekito Mad Police 80 (Spanish dub)Dubbing name: Unidad Mad Police Dubbing studio: SISSA-Oruga Dubbing years: 1981-82 Channels: - Chile: Canal 13 (1983); CHV (2005-06); REC TV (2017)
- Argentina: Canal 11 (1984); Canal 9 (1991); Uniseries (1997)
- Venezuela: Venevisión (1983)
- Colombia: Inravisión Primera Cadena (1984)
- Mexico: XHGC Canal 5 (1983); CNI 40 (1999)
- Perú: Pantel (1984); Frecuencia Latina (1997)
- Uruguay: Canal 12 (1984); TNU (2010)
- Latin America (panregional channels): VH1 (2003)
Synopsis: Time is near future, 198X. Japan's organizational violence has achieved nationwide unification through numerous fierce conflicts, politics and business circles, and collusion with overseas mafia, forming a huge organization "Japan Mafia". All over Japan had become a lawless area ruled by crime and violence. In order to deal with this situation, the National Police Agency overcame the old-fashioned sectionism of the police organization and challenged the Japan Mafia directly. Organized in secrecy as its key point is a special command team by a few elite who was entrusted with power and authority far beyond the conventional police. Mafia and others were terrified by the synonym of "deadly policeman = Mad Police" for this troop that went through a ruthless investigation that transcended both law and means. Until the time when the Japan Mafia is destroyed, the days of Mad Police's fierce battle continue endlessly.
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Post by tioamazon on May 23, 2020 19:43:14 GMT
Boomerang LatAm (Argentinian feed) on April 24th, 2005, but from a alternative universe :v
This day was a "Boombox marathon", but it's was a "preview" of Kamen Rider Hibiki (to be premiered on Cartoon Network LatAm on May 2005), only the first 2 episodes was premiered first on Boomerang (the entire series was premiered on Booomerang LatAm in 2009). Recall that in January 2005, the channel's programming became 24/7, after in 2004, the transition began with the broadcast of a 8-hour programming block with repetition.
06.00 - ACME Hour
07.00 - ACME Hour
08.00 - Robot Detective
08.30 - Inazuman
09.00 - The Huckleberry Hound Show
09.30 - The Magilla Gorilla Show
(Boombox marathons starts at 10.00, and ends at 06.00)
10.00 - Frankenstein Jr. and the Impossibles (but without Frankenstein Jr. segment)
10.30 - Frankenstein Jr. and the Impossibles
11.00 - Frankenstein Jr. and the Impossibles
11.30 - Frankenstein Jr. and the Impossibles
12.00 - The Partridge Family 2200 A.D.
12.30 - The Partridge Family 2200 A.D.
13.00 - Josie and the Pussycats
13.30 - Josie and the Pussycats
14.00 - Cattanooga Cats (but without It's the Wolf, Motormouse and Autocat, and Around the World in 79 Days)
14.30 - Cattanooga Cats
15.00 - The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan
15.30 - The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan
16.00 - The Banana Splits (but without Arabian Knights, Micro-Ventures and Danger Island)
16.30 - The Banana Splits
17.00 - The Banana Splits
17.30 - The Banana Splits
18.00 - Jabberjaw
18.30 - Jabberjaw
19.00 - Jabberjaw
19.30 - Jabberjaw
20.00 - Kamen Rider Hibiki (episode 1)
20.30 - Kamen Rider Hibiki (episode 2)
21.00 - Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids
21.30 - Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids
22.00 - (the 20.00 block will repeat at this time)
23.00 - (the 11.00 to 18.00 block will repeat at this time)
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Post by tioamazon on May 23, 2020 21:20:36 GMT
Boomerang US, April 3rd 2001 from a alternative universe :v
Before 2006, this is very rare when Boomerang mades a "sneak peek" of a recent Kamen Rider series to be premiered on Cartoon Network, only this was happened in 2001 (Agito), 2004 (Blade) and 2005 (Hibiki). But the first case was in 2001, when Boomerang airs a marathon of the first Kamen Rider series (only selected episodes, plus the two movies), but with a sneak peek of Kamen Rider Agito (well, the first episode was premiered first on Boomerang than Cartoon Network)
(Eastern time)
06.00 - Kamen Rider (1971)
06.30 - Kamen Rider (1971)
07.00 - Kamen Rider (1971)
07.30 - Kamen Rider (1971)
08.00 - Kamen Rider (1971)
08.30 - Kamen Rider (1971)
09.00 - Kamen Rider (1971)
09.30 - Kamen Rider (1971)
10.00 - Kamen Rider (1971)
10.30 - Kamen Rider (1971)
11.00 - Kamen Rider (1971)
11.30 - Kamen Rider vs. Ambassador Hell (1972)
12.30 - Kamen Rider vs. Shocker (1972)
13.30 - SNEAK PEEK: Kamen Rider Agito
14.00 - Repetition of that block
22.00 - Repetition of that block
And the bumpers was kinda like this...
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Post by tioamazon on May 26, 2020 23:40:56 GMT
Cartoon Network US on January 31st, 1998 from an alternative universe :v
Days after Shotaro Ishinomori's death (January 28th, 1998), Cartoon Network had aired an special programming in memoriam of the creator of many tokusatsu series from the 70s and 80s. Ironically, the special programming was also aired on CN LatAm, but on February 1st, 1998 (with 1 day delay). Meanwhile, the European counterpart wasn't aired due to schedule reasons (since at this time, CN Europe shares broadcast with TNT Europe), but one week after, it was aired, but as a 4-hour marathon (only 2-hour marathon of Gorenger, and 2-hour marathon of Kamen Rider).
6.00 AM - ACME Hour
(special programming starts from 8AM to 12PM)
8.00 AM - Ganbare!! Robocon
8.30 AM - Ganbare!! Robocon
9.00 AM - Robot 110-ban
9.30 AM - Robot 110-ban
10.00 AM - Uchuu Tetsujin Kyodyne
10.30 AM - Uchuu Tetsujin Kyodyne
11.00 AM - Henshin Ninja Arashi
11.30 AM - Henshin Ninja Arashi
(special programming ends at 12PM)
12.00 PM - Cartoon Planet
(special programming starts from 12.30PM to 4AM)
12.30 PM - Movie: "JAKQ Dengekitai vs. Himitsu Sentai Gorenger" (1978)
1.00 PM - Seiun Kamen Machineman
1.30 PM - Seiun Kamen Machineman
2.00 PM - Kikaider
2.30 PM - Kikaider
3.00 PM - Inazuman
3.30 PM - Inazuman
4.00 PM - Kikaider 01
4.30 PM - Kikaider 01
5.00 PM - Kamen Rider
5.30 PM - Kamen Rider
6.00 PM - Kamen Rider
6.30 PM - Kamen Rider
7.00 PM - Movie: "Kamen Rider ZO" (1993)
8.00 PM - Movie: "Kamen Rider J" (1994)
9.00 PM - Himitsu Sentai Gorenger
9.30 PM - Himitsu Sentai Gorenger
10.00 PM - Himitsu Sentai Gorenger
10.30 PM - Himitsu Sentai Gorenger
11.00 PM - JAKQ Dengekitai
11.30 PM - JAKQ Dengekitai
12.00 AM - Kyodai Ken Bycrosser
12.30 AM - Kyodai Ken Bycrosser
1.00 AM - Daitetsujin-17
1.30 AM - Daitetsujin-17
2.00 AM - Robot Detective
2.30 AM - Robot Detective
3.00 AM - Kaiketsu Zubat
3.30 AM - Kaiketsu Zubat
(special programming ends)
4.00 AM - The Bullwinkle Show
4.30 AM - Top Cat
5.00 AM - Cartoon-A-Doodle-Doo
5.30 AM - Cartoon-A-Doodle-Doo
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Post by tioamazon on May 28, 2020 19:41:42 GMT
Cartoon Alley on Boomerang LatAm
Premiere date: August 6th, 2005
Last aired: November 3rd, 2007
The show was premiered first on USA on Turner Classic Movies in November 5th, 2004. But later in Latin America was premiered on August 2005 (but on Boomerang), in original language with subtitles, but at midnight (well, at 1:30 AM in Buenos Aires time in 2005 and 2006, but later was moved at 11:30 PM in 2007 to 2009, and finally was moved to 12:30 AM). Each of the these shorts focused on a common theme. Most shorts came from Warner Bros., MGM, Universal, Paramount, Pat Sullivan, and Otto Mesmer (the latter studio provided the Popeye cartoons and the Felix The Cat cartoons only; these were in Turner's hands by this point), but during the show's first season Cartoon Alley featured shorts from the Gaumont Film Company. The shorts often appeared uncut and uncensored (a few cartoons utilized cuts for content), and the more controversial cartoons (such as Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt and Half-Pint Pygmy) were often introduced with a brief warning by Ben Mankiewicz about the ethnic stereotypes being portrayed. The network's logo was only featured for a brief time, usually during the last short featured. Some episodes of season 3 was skipeed due to unknown reasons, in favor to create "episodes as exclusive for Boomerang Latin America". It was aired on reruns until 2012. Originally, in 2015, Boomerang LatAm had planned to revive the series, in favor to create 12 episodes, but it was dropped, due to low interest by TCM US.
Episode 1 - Clark Gable
Air date in Latin America: August 6th, 2005
Episode 2 - Christmas
Air date in Latin America: August 13th, 2005
Episode 3 - Oscar Nominated Shorts
Air date in Latin America: August 20th, 2005
Episode 4 - Tom & Jerry
Air date in Latin America: August 27th, 2005
Episode 5 - Tex Avery
Air date in Latin America: September 3rd, 2005
Episode 6 - The Early Days of Warner Brothers Cartoons and The Early Days of Walter Lantz Cartoons
Air date in Latin America: September 10th, 2005
Episode 7 - The Captain and the Kids
Air date in Latin America: September 17th, 2005
Episode 8 - Popeye
Air date in Latin America: September 24th, 2005
Episode 9 - Animaland Series (I)
Air date in Latin America: October 1st, 2005
Episode 10 - Animaland Series (II)
Air date in Latin America: October 8th, 2005
Episode 11 - Animaland Series (III)
Air date in Latin America: October 15th, 2005
Episode 12 - Barney Bear
Air date in Latin America: October 22th, 2005
Episode 13 - Sniffles
Air date in Latin America: October 29th, 2005
Episode 14 - Droopy
Air date in Latin America: November 5th, 2005
Episode 15 - Tweety Bird
Air date in Latin America: November 12th, 2005
Episode 16 - Cinemascope Cartoons:
Air date in Latin America: November 19th, 2005
Episode 17 - Peter Lorre Caricatures:
Air date in Latin America: November 26th, 2005
Episode 18 - Happy Harmonies:
Air date in Latin America: September 2nd, 2006
Episode 19 - Elmer Fudd:
Air date in Latin America: September 9th, 2006
Episode 20 - Benny Burro:
Air date in Latin America: September 16th, 2006
Episode 21 - WB Cartoon Character Debuts
Air date in Latin America: September 23th, 2006
Episode 22 - Popeye II
Air date in Latin America: September 30th, 2006
Episode 23 - Two Curious Puppies
Air date in Latin America: October 7th, 2006
Episode 24 - Christmas II
Air date in Latin America: October 14th, 2006
Episode 25 - Nursery Rhymes and Bedtime Stories
Air date in Latin America: October 21st, 2006
Episode 26 - Homer the Flea
Air date in Latin America: October 28th, 2006
Episode 27 - Black & White Warner Brothers
Air date in Latin America: November 4th, 2006
Episode 28 - Tex Avery Screwball Classics
Air date in Latin America: November 11th, 2006
Episode 29 - Hubie and Bertie
Air date in Latin America: November 18th, 2006
Episode 30 - Popeye III
Air date in Latin America: November 25th, 2006
Episode 31 - Warner Brothers
Air date in Latin America: December 2nd, 2006
Episode 32 - Cinemascope Tom & Jerry
Air date in Latin America: December 9th, 2006
Episode 33 - Cinemascope Droopy
Air date in Latin America: December 16th, 2006
Episode 34 - Conrad Cat
Air date in Latin America: December 30th, 2006
Episode 35 - George and Junior
Air date in Latin America: May 5th, 2006
Episode 36 - Early Bugs Bunny
Air date in Latin America: May 12th, 2006
Episode 37 - Spike
Air date in Latin America: May 19th, 2006
Episode 38 - Bugs and Cecil
Air date in Latin America: May 26th, 2006
Episode 39 - Happy Harmonies II
Air date in Latin America: June 2nd, 2007
Episode 40 - Porky Pig
Air date in Latin America: June 9th, 2007
Episode 41 - Bing Crosby Spoofs
Air date in Latin America: June 16th, 2007
Episode 42 - Christmas III
Air date in Latin America: June 23th, 2007
Episode 43 - Goopy Geer
Air date in Latin America: June 30th, 2007
Episode 44 - The Bear Family
Air date in Latin America: July 7th, 2007
Episode 45 - Beans
Air date in Latin America: July 14th, 2007
Episode 46 - Adolph Hitler WB Caricatures
Air date in Latin America: July 21th, 2007
Episode 47 - Screwy Squirrel
Air date in Latin America: July 28th, 2007
(Episodes 48 to 52 (Woody Woodpecker; Felix the Cat; Andy Panda I; Andy Panda II; Space Mouse) was skipped until October 6th 2007, but there was the "non-canonical" episodes 53 to 61, only was created as exclusive for Boomerang LatAm, and it's too rare to find for non-Latin American colecctionists)
Episode 48 - Woody Woodpecker
Air date in Latin America: unaired, delayed to October 6th, 2007
Episode 49 - Felix the Cat
Air date in Latin America: unaired, delayed to October 13th, 2007
Episode 50 - Andy Panda I
Air date in Latin America: unaired, delayed to October 20th, 2007
Episode 51 - Andy Panda II
Air date in Latin America: unaired, delayed to October 27th, 2007
Episode 52 - Space Mouse
Air date in Latin America: unaired, delayed to November 3rd, 2007
Episode 53 - Bosko
Air date in Latin America: August 4rd, 2007
Episode 54 - Buddy
Air date in Latin America: August 11th, 2007
Episode 55 - Travelouge Cartoons
Air date in Latin America: August 18th, 2007
Episode 56 - Fleischer's Superman
Air date in Latin America: August 25th, 2007
Episode 57 - Nudnik I
Air date in Latin America: September 1st, 2007
Episode 58 - Nudnik II
Air date in Latin America: September 8th, 2007
Episode 59 - Nudnik III
Air date in Latin America: September 15th, 2007
Episode 60 - La Linea
Air date in Latin America: September 22nd, 2007
Episode 61 - Newsreels
Air date in Latin America: September 29th, 2007
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Post by tioamazon on Jun 5, 2020 2:35:05 GMT
Boomerang LatAm (from a alternative universe) airing Henshin Ninja Arashi, October 2003.
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Post by tioamazon on Jun 29, 2020 17:17:58 GMT
What if....
ENTEL Chile as the distributor of DIRECTV in Chile, between 1999 to 2005?
In 1999, as a result of VTR losing interest in DIRECTV, by selling the broadcasting rights of Chilean soccer matches to SKY in 1998. During the first four months of the year, the sale was announced to companies that had no ties to Metropolis-Intercom (its competitor), among them are Chilesat (later Smartcom, and later became Claro) and Entel. In August, the news was confirmed where Entel will be the new DIRECTV distributor for Chile. During those months, Entel wanted DIRECTV to outperform SKY in Chile, this time creating two antennas at the "Longovilo Ground Station" for use. The Chilean TV stations was added in different months and years (TVN and Canal 13 in October 1999; Megavisión and Canal 13 Cable in February 2000; Chilevisión in June 2000; Red Televisión, TV Senado and Camara de Diputados in December 2000; Novasur in March 2001; UCV in March 2004), including radio stations (for 1999, Bio-Bio, Horizonte, Infinita, Beethoven and El Conquistador was added; Cooperativa, Chilena, Oasis and Agricultura in late 2000; FM Hit in mid 2002 but as a replacement of Infinita; Duna and Zero in early 2003 as a replacement of Chilena and Agricultura). And it was the responsible of the distribution of Radio Netherlands Worldwide, VOA and BBC World Service (only Spanish service) when it was added for all Latin America, in early 2000.
For 2000, DIRECTV Chile acquired the emission rights for Chile from DIMAYOR (the national basketball league) for 6 years. This time in response to SKY with Chilean soccer. By mid-2000, the prepaid system was launched for exclusive sale in Falabella, Sodimac, LIDER (and Ekono) and Ripley. Whose plan was to attract more customers who only have over-to-air TV and MMDS cable systems (whose strategy was successful).
In 2001, ENTEL began to take advantage of the "double pack" launch (this time combining two things, between the internet, telephone and/or DIRECTV), and in 2003 the "triple pack" was launched. But it all ended in 2004, ENTEL bought SKY, and merged with DIRECTV for February 2005. The consequence of which was that ENTEL began to pay debts on the merger, whose only opportunity was to convert DIRECTV into an independent company in Chile, but maintaining the use on the Longovilo Station until 2009 (when it was moved to a teleport in Buenos Aires) and the national distribution by Entel, but this time shared with other companies (it started in 2002, when Telefónica del Sur shared the distribution of DIRECTV but from the Bio-Bio region to Aysén, with reasons to sell it as part of the "double pack" and "triple pack ", which was finished in 2007). The national distribution agreement for "double pack" and "triple pack" was abruptly finalized in 2009.
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Post by RandomMe98 on Aug 26, 2020 10:16:16 GMT
A schedule tioamazon posted on one of our forum's Discord servers and that he forgot to post here.  |
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