@@cfsk-tv Yes, except that the opening titles are not multilingual, or even bilingual. One might expect that multilingual titles would appear underneath the English titles in a font size that represented the population size of those that speak that language.
@@lukenews The only real "other language" they'd ever use would be Te Reo Māori, and most of mainstream television over there seems to save the wider use of that (mainly in graphics) for Māori Language Week - that said, it's become a bit more accepted over the past couple of decades (to the point of it being the primary name of several state agencies under the current govt), and I'm sorta glad the welcome's extended beyond the token "Kia ora". Their main commercial competitor in TV3 does similar, I presume Prime does too these days. I guess in TVNZ's case they could argue it's not entirely their remit to an extent, given Whakaata Māori (nee Māori Television) exists - including its in-language service Te Reo - which is more directly run by those who'd need the language day-to-day (it's a joint venture betwen government and Māori self-determining interests). One could argue that it might not be good enough in TVNZ's specific case but that'd be why.
It's really noticeable to me that there didn't seem to be a single Māori presenter in any of these clips. The rival broadcaster TV3 does have a Māori presenter for their breakfast programme, who announced the death of the late Queen Elizabeth II using a proverb, "a great tree has fallen in the forest". It was just perfect and quick thinking.
@@linmanfu913 Very classy indeed, I like that. One thing I didn't pick up on was TVNZ's long running _Te Karere_ program, which is usually a half hour at 4pm on weekdays (it started off as a ~5 minute program on TV2 a few decades ago). It's difficult because I'd imagine there'd be a good reason, yet there are other considerations (including commercial) as to why they wouldn't go as far as some would like - it's a difficult question that doesn't have an answer that'll please everyone. There is of course a role for NZ On Air (the main government funder) to play in helping fund some of these, too - it's been a while since TVNZ has had a proper subsidy, and the NZ On Air pot of money is definitely contestable by WBD (for Three) and Sky NZ too.
@@lukenews The track used was "Derby Day" by Robert Farnon, used by RTP (Radiotelevisão Portuguesa) for their startups, known in Portugal as the "Hino da RTP".
@@TGC2004 That Track Used For Startups From RTP Was Also Used On Closedowns As Well, It Was Used From 1957 Until Mid-80's Before It Was Replaced By An National Anthem Of Portugal For Closedown. ruclips.net/video/jTVFCEqzS_M/видео.html Note: Fim Da Emissão Means End Of Transmission, Which RTP 1 and RTP 2 Formerly Closes Down It's Transmissions Every Night. After The Closedown, An Telefunken FuBK Testcard Was Appared With Name ''RTP-LISB 1'' With Clock On The Bottom Right Corner. Closedowns On RTP 1 and RTP 2 Continued Until Mid-2000's When It Was Transitioned To 24 Hours A Day, But Tele-Shopping Blocks Is Still Airing On Both Channels In Place Of Testcard.
I learned from this that TVNZ/One used to show sponsors *during* the opening title sequence in the 1990s and 2000s. Does any other country besides New Zealand and South Korea do this? It seems odd to me, both because news departments don't like the appearance of bias and advertisers don't want to be associated with controversial news stories.
I think those snippets came from news updates, rather than main bulletins like the 6pm. I'm pretty sure Three integrated their sponsor reads into their news update titles in a similar way, at the time. And certainly sponsored news _adjacent_ programs have existed in NZ - _ASB Business_ was TV3's early business program for a time, sponsored by a local bank, and that comes very quickly to mind. I'm not sure whether with South Korea you mean the fact that they (SBS and MBC in this case) have to declare their sponsors up-front in the titles - which I suspect is a case of broadcasting legislation requirements than anything (but I could be wrong there) - or the fact that SBS at least does a big ad after the headlines, leading up to 8pm? The latter is very much a "those ten seconds are the most valuable of their entire ad inventory" thing (and is why it'd go to a big company like Hyundai)... I wouldn't call that integration so much.
Yes, Thailand. There you will also see ads stuck on the news desks in front of the news anchors, and there could be products placed between them as well.
Wendy Petrie also briefly worked in Canada- she was a weekend presenter on CTV's cable news channel.
I love how the recent ones also greet in the native language
Yes, I also noticed that, that's a very nice thing!
@@cfsk-tv Yes, except that the opening titles are not multilingual, or even bilingual. One might expect that multilingual titles would appear underneath the English titles in a font size that represented the population size of those that speak that language.
@@lukenews The only real "other language" they'd ever use would be Te Reo Māori, and most of mainstream television over there seems to save the wider use of that (mainly in graphics) for Māori Language Week - that said, it's become a bit more accepted over the past couple of decades (to the point of it being the primary name of several state agencies under the current govt), and I'm sorta glad the welcome's extended beyond the token "Kia ora". Their main commercial competitor in TV3 does similar, I presume Prime does too these days.
I guess in TVNZ's case they could argue it's not entirely their remit to an extent, given Whakaata Māori (nee Māori Television) exists - including its in-language service Te Reo - which is more directly run by those who'd need the language day-to-day (it's a joint venture betwen government and Māori self-determining interests). One could argue that it might not be good enough in TVNZ's specific case but that'd be why.
It's really noticeable to me that there didn't seem to be a single Māori presenter in any of these clips. The rival broadcaster TV3 does have a Māori presenter for their breakfast programme, who announced the death of the late Queen Elizabeth II using a proverb, "a great tree has fallen in the forest". It was just perfect and quick thinking.
@@linmanfu913 Very classy indeed, I like that.
One thing I didn't pick up on was TVNZ's long running _Te Karere_ program, which is usually a half hour at 4pm on weekdays (it started off as a ~5 minute program on TV2 a few decades ago). It's difficult because I'd imagine there'd be a good reason, yet there are other considerations (including commercial) as to why they wouldn't go as far as some would like - it's a difficult question that doesn't have an answer that'll please everyone.
There is of course a role for NZ On Air (the main government funder) to play in helping fund some of these, too - it's been a while since TVNZ has had a proper subsidy, and the NZ On Air pot of money is definitely contestable by WBD (for Three) and Sky NZ too.
Nice video. Current intro is my favourite.
Great video well updated and well done good job! :) long 2 weeks without video, I missed it 😅
Oh and I noticed the new format you adopted for the videos in 4:3, it was really nice!
The 6:57 was derived from a mock. The straps are mock and so is the 'cue' on the top of the headline bed.
Cooool
I always watch tv nz
1:46 what in the yugoslavia
btw nice vid
Your search - The Americas - did not match any documents.
1:27
We've heard of maps without New Zealand, but a map without the Americas? Strange.
What do you think that pointy blob to the right of the map is?
0:21 No way, RTP From New Zealand (if you dont know what im talking about, its the music background)
Derby Day.
Can you explain what you mean by RTP?
@@lukenews The track used was "Derby Day" by Robert Farnon, used by RTP (Radiotelevisão Portuguesa) for their startups, known in Portugal as the "Hino da RTP".
@@TGC2004 That Track Used For Startups From RTP Was Also Used On Closedowns As Well,
It Was Used From 1957 Until Mid-80's Before It Was Replaced By An National Anthem Of Portugal For Closedown.
ruclips.net/video/jTVFCEqzS_M/видео.html
Note: Fim Da Emissão Means End Of Transmission, Which RTP 1 and RTP 2 Formerly Closes Down It's Transmissions Every Night.
After The Closedown, An Telefunken FuBK Testcard Was Appared With Name ''RTP-LISB 1'' With Clock On The Bottom Right Corner.
Closedowns On RTP 1 and RTP 2 Continued Until Mid-2000's When It Was Transitioned To 24 Hours A Day,
But Tele-Shopping Blocks Is Still Airing On Both Channels In Place Of Testcard.
ar ti pi
I learned from this that TVNZ/One used to show sponsors *during* the opening title sequence in the 1990s and 2000s. Does any other country besides New Zealand and South Korea do this? It seems odd to me, both because news departments don't like the appearance of bias and advertisers don't want to be associated with controversial news stories.
I think those snippets came from news updates, rather than main bulletins like the 6pm. I'm pretty sure Three integrated their sponsor reads into their news update titles in a similar way, at the time. And certainly sponsored news _adjacent_ programs have existed in NZ - _ASB Business_ was TV3's early business program for a time, sponsored by a local bank, and that comes very quickly to mind.
I'm not sure whether with South Korea you mean the fact that they (SBS and MBC in this case) have to declare their sponsors up-front in the titles - which I suspect is a case of broadcasting legislation requirements than anything (but I could be wrong there) - or the fact that SBS at least does a big ad after the headlines, leading up to 8pm? The latter is very much a "those ten seconds are the most valuable of their entire ad inventory" thing (and is why it'd go to a big company like Hyundai)... I wouldn't call that integration so much.
South America (specially Peru and Chile) work with a lot of ads
Yes, Thailand. There you will also see ads stuck on the news desks in front of the news anchors, and there could be products placed between them as well.
@@Andre1980stavanger Thank you for the answer, Andre.
nais
They Could Make An Edition For This Year's Women's World Cup
Cool video
1:45 rtb dnevnik
Could you do Televistazo from Ecuavisa?
Sorry, not interested
JontyMaster's country!
1:46 RTB dnevnik moment
Definitely, surprisingly they fit each other.
@@rezaalan3991and r.i.p America
6:27 Watan
the best horse you can get in nz 😮
@@dawidtan8 it cost $99999999999999999999999999 new zealand dollar
0:21 RTP moment
ITS FULL IDENT
6:27 watan in New Zealand