Fuji Television

From Free net encyclopedia

Template:TOC float rightImage:Fuji-tv.jpgTemplate:Nihongo Template:Tyo is a Japanese television network based in Odaiba, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan. It is known as Template:Nihongo or CX. It is the flagship TV station of Fuji News Network (FNN) and Template:Nihongo or FNS. It also has a relationship with Nippon Broadcasting System, Incorporated.

Contents 1 Offices 2 History of Fuji TV 3 Advertising slogan 4 TV Broadcasting 4.1 Analog 4.2 Digital 5 Networks 6 Programming 6.1 Anime 6.2 Tokusatsu 6.3 Dramas 6.4 Cookery 6.5 News and Information 6.6 Sport 6.7 Variety show 6.8 Reality Television 7 Found in Fiction 7.1 See also 8 Other TV stations in Tokyo 9 External links

Offices

Image:FujiTVStudioOdaiba.jpg The headquarters is located at 2-4-8, Daiba, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan.
The Kansai office is found at Aqua Dojima East, Dojima, Kita-ku, Osaka, Osaka Prefecture.
The Nagoya office is found at Telepia, Higashi-sakura, Higashi-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture.

History of Fuji TV

On November 18, 1951, Fuji Television was founded. On March 1, 1959, Fuji TV started TV broadcasting, and made a network with Tokai TV, Kansai TV and Kyushu Asahi Broadcasting in June. In October, 1966, a news network of exchanging news with local stations with the name of FNN (Fuji News Network) was formed. On April 1, 1986, the logo mark was changed (Channel 8 → Medama). On March 10, 1997, the headquarters moved from Kawadacho, Shinjuku-ku to Odaiba, Minato-ku.

Advertising slogan

• Template:Nihongo, since 2002)

TV Broadcasting

Analog

JOCX-TV - Fuji Television (フジテレビジョン (Fuji Terebijon)

• Tokyo Tower - Channel 8

Islands in Tokyo

• Chichijima - Channel 57
• Hahajima - Channel 58

Ibaraki Prefecture

• Mito - Channel 38
• Hitachi - Channel 58

Tochigi Prefecture

• Utsunomiya - Channel 57

Gunma Prefecture

• Maebashi - Channel 58

Saitama Prefecture

• Chichibu - Channel 29

Chiba Prefecture

• Narita - Channel 57
• Tateyama - Channel 58

Kanagawa Prefecture

• Yokohama-minato - Channel 58
• Yokosuka-Kurihama - Channel 37
• Hiratsuka - Channel 39

Okinawa Prefecture

• Kita-Daito - Channel 46
• Minami-Daito - Channel 58

and more...

Digital

JOCX-DTV - Fuji Digital Television (フジデジタルテレビジョン)

• Remote controller ID 8
• Tokyo Tower - Channel 21

Networks

• Headquarted in Osaka, broadcast in the Kansai area: Kansai TV, Analog Channel 8, Digital Channel 17 [ID: 8]
• Headquarted in Nagoya, broadcast in the Chukyo area: Tokai TV, Analog Channel 1, Digital Channel 21 [ID: 1]

Programming

Anime

This channel broadcasts or has broadcast the Japanese versions (i.e. the original productions in nearly all of the programs mentioned below) of the children's series:

• Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1980)
• Akane-chan (1968)
• Anmitsu Hime (1986-1987)
• Astro Boy - the first episodic anime on Japanese television.
• Atomic Betty - (2006)
• Digimon (1999-2003, 2006-present) - the Fuji TV building itself appeared in a story arc of the first season.
• Dolphin Prince (1965) - the first color anime TV series.
• Dragon Ball (1986-1988)
• Dragon Ball Z (1989-1995)
• Dragon Ball GT (1996-1997)
• Dr. Slump (1983-1986) and (1997-1999 (new version))
• Flame of Recca
• Ge Ge Ge no Kitaro
• Kiteretsu Daihyakka (1988-1996)
• Kochira Katsushika-ku Kameari Kōen-mae Hashutsujo (1996-2004)
• Konjiki no Gash Bell! (Zatch Bell)
• Legendz (2004-2005)
• Mach Go Go Go (Speed Racer)
• Maison Ikkoku (1986-1989)
• Marmalade Boy
• Maruko
• One Piece
• Ranma ½ (1989-2002)
• Rurouni Kenshin
• Sazae-san - the channel's flagship anime series, it has aired new installments every Sunday since October, 1969.
• Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - an import from Britain. (1984-2003)
• Urusei Yatsura (1981-1986)
• Yu Yu Hakusho

Tokusatsu

• Mirrorman (1971-1972)

Dramas

• Long Vacation(ロングバケーション) (1996)
• With Love (1999)
• HERO (2001)
• Shiroi Kyotō(白い巨塔) (2003-2004)
• Water Boys(ウォーターボーイズ) (2003,2004)
• Dr. Coto Shinryojo(Dr. Coto's Clinic)(Dr.コトー診療所)(2003,2004)
• Densha Otoko(電車男)(2005)
• Umizaru Evolution(海猿)(2005)
• Oniyome Nikki(鬼嫁日記)(2005)

Cookery

• Iron Chef (1993-1999, 2001 Special)

News and Information

• Mezamashi TV (めざましテレビ, 1994.4 - Present) - Morning news program.
• Tokudene! (情報プレゼンター とくダネ!, 1999.4 - Present) - Morning news program.
• FNN Speak (FNNスピーク, 1987.10 - Present) - Afternoon news program.
• FNN Supernews (FNNスーパーニュース, 1998.4 - Present) - Evening news program.
  • FNN Super Time(FNNスーパータイム, 1984.10 - 1997.3) - Evening news program.
• News Japan (ニュースJAPAN, 1994.4 - Present) - Night news program.
  • FNN DATE LINE(FNNデイトライン, 1987.10 - 1990.3) - Night news program.
• Sta Men (週間人物ライブ スタ☆メン , 2005.10 - Present) - Night infotainment program, produced by Fuji TV and Kansai TV.

Sport

• Kando Factory Sport (感動ファクトリーすぽると!)
• BASEBALL L!VE 2008 (Baseball games of the Yomiuri Giants, the Yakult Swallows, and the Yokohama BayStars)
• Formula One World Championship (1987-Present, FNS and CS (SKY PerfecTV!) ch. 721)
  • Main sponsor of Fuji-TV Formula One Japan Grand Prix
• Volleyball
• Horse Racing Live (スーパー競馬)
• PRIDE(総合格闘技PRIDE)

Variety show

• Toribia no Izumi (Spike TV apparently plans to produce an American version of "Hey! Spring of Trivia".)
• Za Gaman (The Gaman)

Reality Television

• Ainori (October 11, 1999 - present) - Dating program that takes place on a pink van traveling the world.

Found in Fiction

• The building is featured in the TV series Digimon. In season one of Digimon, it is the place where Myotismon fights the Digidestined, where Wizardmon dies, and where Angewomon makes her first appearance. In the second season, the television station is haunted by Wizardmon's ghost.

See also

• Fujisankei Communications Group
• Television station
• List of Japanese language television channels
• Japanese media
• Cirque du Soleil

Other TV stations in Tokyo

• Nippon TV (Nittele) (日本テレビ, 日テレ)
• TBS TV (TBSテレビ)
• TV Asahi (テレビ朝日)
• TV Tokyo (テレビ東京)

External links

• Official website of Fuji TV
• Corporate website of Fuji TV in Englishzh-min-nan:Huzi Tiān-sī-tâi

de:Fuji TV fr:Fuji Television ko:후지 텔레비전 ja:フジテレビジョン zh:富士電視台