Fuji TV

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Not to be confused with Fiji Television or Fujifilm.
Fuji Media Holdings, Inc.
Native name
株式会社フジ・メディア・ホールディングス
Kabushiki gaisha Fuji Media Hōrudingusu
Formerly"Old" Fuji Television Network, Inc. (1957–2008)
TypePublic KK
TYO: 4676
IndustryMedia
FoundedNovember 18, 1957; 66 years ago (1957-11-18), (Fuji Television Network, Inc.)
Headquarters4-8, Daiba Nichome, Minato, Tokyo, Japan
Area served
Worldwide, with a focus in Japan
Key people
Masaki Miyauchi
(Chairman and CEO)
Koichi Minato
(President and COO)
ProductsTelevision show
ServicesBroadcast television and radio
¥22,319 million (consolidated, March 2017) [1]
¥27,396 million (consolidated, March 2017) [1]
Total assets¥1,018.5199 billion (consolidated, March 2017) [1]
ParentToho (7.86%), Nippon Cultural Broadcasting (3.30%; ultimately owned by the Society of Saint Paul)
SubsidiariesFuji Television Network, Inc.
Nippon Broadcasting System
Pony Canyon
Fujisankei Communications International
Fusosha Publishing
Sankei Shimbun Co., Ltd. (39%)
Toei Company (3.87%)
Websitewww.fujimediahd.co.jp/en/
Fuji Television Network, Inc.
Native name
株式会社フジテレビジョン
TypeSubsidiary KK
IndustryMedia
FoundedOctober 1, 2008; 15 years ago (2008-10-01), (to take over the broadcasting business of former Fuji TV (renamed "Fuji Media Holdings, Inc."))
Headquarters4-8, Daiba Nichome, Minato, Tokyo, Japan
Key people
Masaki Miyauchi
(Chairman and CEO)
Osamu Kanemitsu
(President and COO)
ServicesTelevision broadcasting
ParentFuji Media Holdings
SubsidiariesDavid Production
Websitewww.fujitv.co.jp/en/
JOCX-DTV
File:Fuji TV logo.svg
CityTokyo
Channels
BrandingFuji Television
Programming
AffiliationsFuji News Network and Fuji Network System
Ownership
OwnerFuji Television Network, Inc.
  • BS Fuji
  • Fuji TV One
  • Fuji TV Two
  • Fuji TV Next
History
FoundedNovember 18, 1948
First air date
March 1, 1959
(digital) December 1, 2003
Last air date
(analog) July 24, 2011
Former channel number(s)
Analog:
8 (VHF) (1959-2011)
Technical information
Licensing authority
MIC
ERP68 kW
Transmitter coordinates35°39′31″N 139°44′44″E / 35.65861°N 139.74556°E / 35.65861; 139.74556
Translator(s)Hachiōji, Tokyo
Analog: Channel 31

Tama, Tokyo
Analog: Channel 55
Chichi-jima, Ogasawara Islands
Analog: Channel 57
Haha-jima, Ogasawara Islands
Analog: Channel 58
Mito, Ibaraki
Analog: Channel 38
Digital: Channel 19
Hitachi, Ibaraki
Analog: Channel 58
Utsunomiya, Tochigi
Analog: Channel 57
Digital: Channel 35
Maebashi, Gunma
Analog: Channel 58
Digital: Channel 42
Chichibu, Saitama
Analog: Channel 29
Narita, Chiba
Analog: Channel 57
Tateyama, Chiba
Analog: Channel 58
Yokohama Minato Mirai 21, Kanagawa
Analog: Channel 58
Yokosuka-Kurihama, Kanagawa
Analog: Channel 37
Hiratsuka, Kanagawa
Analog: Channel 39
Digital: Channel 21
Kitadaitō, Okinawa
Analog: Channel 46

Minami Daito, Okinawa
Analog: Channel 58
Links
Websitewww.fujitv.co.jp

JOCX-DTV (channel 8), branded as Fuji TV (フジテレビ, Fuji Terebi) and colloquially known as CX, is a Japanese television station based in Odaiba, Minato, Tokyo, Japan. Owned and operated by the Fuji Television Network, Inc.[a] it is the key station of the Fuji News Network (FNN) and the Fuji Network System. It is also known for its long-time slogan, "If it's not fun, it's not TV!"[b]

Fuji Television also operates three premium television stations, known as "Fuji TV One" ("Fuji TV 739"—sports/variety, including all Tokyo Yakult Swallows home games), "Fuji TV Two" ("Fuji TV 721"—drama/anime), and "Fuji TV Next" ("Fuji TV CSHD"—live premium shows) (called together as "Fuji TV OneTwoNext"), all available in high-definition.

Fuji Television is owned by Fuji Media Holdings, Inc.[c], a certified broadcasting holding company under the Japanese Broadcasting Act, and affiliated with the Fujisankei Communications Group. The current Fuji Television was established in October 2008. Fuji Media Holdings is the former Fuji Television founded in 1957.

Offices

The headquarters are located at 2-4-8, Daiba, Minato, Tokyo.[2] The Kansai office is found at Aqua Dojima East, Dojima, Kita-ku, Osaka. The Nagoya office is found at Telepia, Higashi-sakura, Higashi-ku, Nagoya. The Japanese television station also has 12 bureau offices in other parts of the world in locations in countries such as, France, Germany, Russia, USA, South Korea, China, Italy, Thailand and the UK.[3]

History

Fuji Television Network Inc. was founded in 1957 by Nobutaka Shikanai and Shigeo Mizuno, presidents of Nippon Broadcasting System and Nippon Cultural Broadcasting respectively.[4] It started broadcasting in March 1959.[5] In June of that year, Fuji TV formed a network with Tokai TV, Kansai TV, and KBC Television. In October 1966, Fuji launched FNN (Fuji News Network), the third national TV network, with Fuji-produced national news programming being aired to the network's affilates in regional Japan.

On April 1, 1986, Fuji TV changed their corporate logo from the old "Channel 8" logo, to the "Medama" logo used by the Fujisankei Communications Group. In 1986 and 1987, Fuji TV worked with Nintendo to create two games called All Night Nippon Super Mario Bros. and Yume Kojo: Doki Doki Panic for the Famicom. All Night Nippon Super Mario Bros. was a retooled version of Super Mario Bros. with some minor changes, such as normal levels being replaced with levels from Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels and some enemies being replaced with Japanese celebrities with comedic effect. Yume Kojo: Doki Doki Panic later became the basis for Super Mario Bros. 2, which was subsequently released a year later.

In October 1987, Fuji TV began branding their late-night/early-morning slots collectively as JOCX-TV2 (meaning "alternative JOCX-TV") in an effort to market the traditionally unprofitable time slots and give opportunities to young creators to express their new ideas. JOCX-TV2 featured numerous experimental programs on low budgets under this and follow-on brands, a notable example being Zuiikin' English which first aired in spring 1992. The JOCX-TV2 branding itself was changed in October 1989 to JOCX-TV+, which lasted until September 1991, when it was replaced with GARDEN/JOCX-MIDNIGHT in October 1991. Meanwhile, Fuji TV helped produce only the third series of the British children's television programme Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends (now called Thomas & Friends) with its creator and producer Britt Allcroft. The GARDEN/JOCX-MIDNIGHT branding lasted until September 1992 when it was replaced with the JUNGLE branding, which lasted from October 1992 to September 1993. The JOCX-MIDNIGHT branding was introduced in October 1993 to replace the previous JUNGLE branding, and lasted until March 1996 when Fuji TV decided to stop branding their late-night/early-morning slots.

On March 10, 1997, Fuji TV moved from their old headquarters in Kawadacho, Shinjuku, into a new building in Odaiba, Minato, designed by Kenzo Tange.

Since 2002, Fuji TV has co-sponsored the Clarion Girl contest, held annually to select a representative for Clarion who will represent Clarion's car audio products in television and print advertising campaigns during the following year.

On April 1, 2006, Fuji TV split up the radio broadcasting and station license of Nippon Broadcasting System into a newly established company with the same name. The remaining of the old Nippon Broadcasting System was dissolved into Fuji TV. This resulted in the assets of Nippon Broadcasting System being transferred over to Fuji TV.[6]

On October 1, 2008, Fuji TV became a certified broadcasting holding company "Fuji Media Holdings, Inc." (株式会社フジ・メディア・ホールディングス, Kabushiki gaisha Fuji Media Hōrudingusu) and newly founded "Fuji Television Network Inc." took over the broadcasting business.[7]

Fuji TV, which broadcasts Formula One in Japan since 1987, is the only media sponsor of a Formula One Grand Prix in the world. Fuji TV has also licensed numerous Formula One video games including Human Grand Prix IV: F1 Dream Battle.

Coverage

Current

Broadcasting rights

Football

Soccer

Figure Skating

Baseball

Volleyball

Boxing

Judo

Horse-racing

Multi-sport events

Former

Basketball

Golf

Mixed martial arts

Motorsport

Volleyball

TV broadcasting

Analog

  • as of July 24, 2011, end date

JOCX-TV - Fuji Television Analog (フジテレビジョン・アナログ)

Digital

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

Branch stations

Tokyo bottom
  • Hachioji (analog) - Channel 31
  • Tama (analog) - Channel 55
Islands in Tokyo
  • Chichijima (analog) - Channel 57
  • Hahajima (analog) - Channel 58
  • Niijima (analog) - Channel 58
Ibaraki Prefecture
  • Mito (analog) - Channel 38
  • Mito (digital) - Channel 19
  • Hitachi (analog) - Channel 58
  • Hitachi (digital) - Channel 19
Tochigi Prefecture
  • Utsunomiya (analog) - Channel 57
  • Utsunomiya (digital) - Channel 35
Gunma Prefecture
  • Maebashi (analog) - Channel 58
  • Maebashi (digital) - Channel 42
Saitama Prefecture
  • Chichibu (analog) - Channel 29
  • Chichibu (digital) - Channel 21
Chiba Prefecture
  • Narita (analog) - Channel 57
  • Tateyama (analog) - Channel 58
  • Choshi (analog) - Channel 57
  • Choshi (digital) - Channel 21
Kanagawa Prefecture
  • Yokosuka-Kurihama (analog) - Channel 37
  • Hiratsuka (analog) - Channel 39
  • Hiratsuka (digital) - Channel 21
  • Odawara (analog) - Channel 58
  • Odawara (digital) - Channel 21
Okinawa Prefecture
  • Kita-Daito (analog) - Channel 46
  • Minami-Daito (analog) - Channel 58

Overseas

U.S. (leased access, selected programs)

Networks

Fuji TV logo between 1959 and 1986
The first Fuji TV headquarters in Yūrakuchō, circa 1961 (also shared with Nippon Broadcasting System)
The second Fuji TV HQ in Kawadacho, Shinjuku, circa 1961
The second Fuji TV HQ in Kawadacho, Shinjuku (with addition of taller building), April 1991
The third and current Fuji TV headquarters in Odaiba, known for its unique architecture by Kenzo Tange

Programming

Anime

Main article: List of anime aired on Fuji Television

Tokusatsu

Dramas

Japanese

Korean

Since 2010, Fuji TV started airing Korean dramas on its Hallyu Alpha (韓流α, Hanryū Arufa, "Korean Wave Alpha") block programming.[8][9]

Cookery

News and information

  • Mezamashi TV (めざましテレビ, April 1994 - present) - Morning news program.
    • FNN TV Morning Edition (FNNテレビ朝刊, October 1966 - September 1975) - Morning news program.
    • FNN News 7:30 (FNNニュース7:30, October 1975 - March 1977) - Morning news program.
    • FNN TV Morning Edition (FNNテレビ朝刊, April 1977 - March 1982) - Morning news program.
    • FNN Morning Wide: News & Sports (FNNモーニングワイド ニュース&スポーツ, April 1982 - March 1986) - Morning news program.
    • FNN Morning Call (FNNモーニングコール, April 1986 - March 1990) - Morning news program.
    • FNN Morning First Run! (FNN朝駆け第一報!, April 1990 - March 1991) - Morning news program.
    • FNN World Uplink (April 1991 - March 1993) - Morning news program.
    • FNN Good Morning! Sunrise (FNN おはよう!サンライズ, April 1993 - March 1994) - Morning news program.
  • Mezamashi 8 (めざまし8, March 2021 - present) - Morning news program.
    • Hiroshi Ogawa's Show (小川宏ショー, May 1965 - March 1982) - Morning news program.
    • Good Morning! Nice Day (おはよう!ナイスデイ, April 1982 - March 1994) - Morning news program.
    • Nice Day (ナイスデイ, April 1994 - March 1999) - Morning news program.
    • Tokudane! (情報プレゼンター とくダネ!, April 1999 - March 2021) - Morning news program.
  • Live News days (April 2019 – present) - News program before noon.
    • Sankei Telenews FNN (FNNニュースレポート11:30, October 1966 - March 1982) - News program before noon.
    • FNN News 12:00 (FNNニュース12:00, October 1975 - March 1977) - News program before noon.
    • Sankei Telenews FNN (FNNニュースレポート11:30, April 1977 - March 1982) - News program before noon.
    • FNN News Report 11:30 (FNNニュースレポート11:30, April 1982 - September 1987) - News program before noon.
    • FNN Speak (FNNスピーク, October 1987 - March 2018) - News program before noon.
    • Prime News Days (April 2018 - March 2019) - News program before noon.
  • Live News it! (April 2019 – present) - Evening news program.
    • FNN News (FNNニュース, October 1966 - October 1970) - Evening news program.
    • FNN News 6:30 (FNNニュース6:30, October 1970 - September 1978) - Evening news program.
    • FNN News Report 6:00/6:30 (ニュースレポート6:00/6:30, October 1978 - March 1984) - Evening news program.
    • FNN Super Time (FNN, FNNスーパータイム, October 1984 - March 1997) - Evening news program.
    • FNN News555 The human (FNNニュース555 ザ・ヒューマン, April 1997 - March 1998) - Evening news program.
    • FNN Supernews (FNNスーパーニュース, April 1998 - March 2015) - Evening news program.
    • Minna No News (みんなのニュース, April 2015 - March 2018) - Evening news program.
    • Prime News Evening (プライムニュース イブニング, April 2018 - March 2019) - Evening news program.
  • Live News α (April 2019 – present) - Night news program.
    • News Talk (ニュース対談, March 1959 - September 1965) - Night news program.
    • Today's News (きょうのニュース, October 1965 - March 1966) - Night news program.
    • This is News (こちら報道部, April 1966 - March 1968) - Night news program.
    • FNN News Final Edition (FNNニュース最終版, April 1968 - March 1977) - Night news program.
    • FNN News Report 23:00 (FNNニュースレポート23:00, April 1977 - March 1987) - Night news program.
    • FNN News Factory (FNNニュース工場, April - September 1987) - Night news program.
    • FNN Date Line (October 1987 - March 1990) - Night news program.
    • FNN Newscom (April 1990 - March 1994) - Night news program.
    • News Japan (ニュースJAPAN, April 1994 - March 2015) - Night news program.
    • Ashita No News (あしたのニュース, April 2015 - March 2016) - Night news program.
    • You're Time 〜Anata No Jikan〜 (ユアタイム〜あなたの時間〜, April 2016 - September 2017) - Night news program.
    • The News α (October 2017 - March 2018) - Night news program.
    • Prime News α (April 2018 - March 2019) - Night news program.
  • Kids News - Weekly children's news program

Variety shows

Reality television

  • Ainori (あいのり, October 11, 1999–March 23, 2009) – Dating program that takes place on a pink van traveling the world.
  • VivaVivaV6 (April 2001–present)
  • Magic Revolution (2004–present)
  • Game Center CX (2003–present)

Game shows

Foreign

Controversies

On August 7–21, 2011, more than 2,000 protesters from Japanese Culture Channel Sakura and other groups rallied in front of Fuji Television and Fuji Media Holdings' headquarters in Odaiba, Tokyo to demonstrate against what they perceived as the network's increased use of South Korean content, information manipulation and insulting treatment of Japanese people. Channel Sakura called Fuji TV the "Traitor Network" in these protests.[11][9][12]

Further on June 29, 2015, Fuji TV apologized for running subtitles during a show earlier in the month that inaccurately described South Koreans interviewed on the street as saying they “hate” Japan. The apology came after a successful online petition over the weekend, with people stating the major broadcaster had fabricated the subtitles to breed Anti-Korean sentiment amongst the Japanese public. Fuji TV explained that both interviewees indeed spoke of their dislike of Japan during the interviews, but it accidentally ran clips that didn't contain that message. According to the broadcaster, “we aired these inaccurate clips because of a mix-up during the editing process as well as our failure to check the final footage sufficiently.”[13][14]

See also

References

  1. ^ Japanese: 株式会社フジテレビジョン, Hepburn: Kabushiki gaisha Fuji Terebijon
  2. ^ Tanoshi-ku na kereba terebi ja nai! (楽しくなければテレビじゃない!)
  3. ^ Japanese: 株式会社フジ・メディア・ホールディングス, Hepburn: Kabushiki gaisha Fuji Media Hōrudingusu
  1. ^ a b c "平成27年3月期 決算短信〔日本基準〕（連結）上場会社名 株式会社フジ・メディア・ホールディングス" (PDF). Contents.xj-storage.jp. Retrieved 2 March 2022.
  2. ^ "Fuji TV Headquarters". architectuul.com. Retrieved 2017-12-14.
  3. ^ "Overseas Offices - FUJI TELEVISION NETWORK, INC". Fujitv.co.jp. Retrieved 2017-12-14.
  4. ^ "【ベンチャー三国志】vol.19 楽天、ＴＢＳ買収に挑む／楽天会長兼社長 三木谷浩史". 企業家倶楽部.
  5. ^ "IfM - Fuji Media Holdings, Inc". Mediadb.eu.
  6. ^ "Organization of the Fuji Television Network Group" (PDF). Fujimediahd.co.jp. Retrieved 2022-03-02.
  7. ^ "Radio Regulatory Council - 934th Meeting" (PDF). Soumu.go.jp. Retrieved 2022-01-29.
  8. ^ "Hanryu Alpha". Fuji Television. Archived from the original on 2015-09-24. Retrieved 2012-04-26.
  9. ^ a b "Japanese rally against Fuji TV - Korean programming riles locals". Variety. 2011-08-22. Retrieved 2011-09-03.
  10. ^ "a-nation 2012 Special Site". Fuji TV Specials. Avex Group Holdings Inc. and Fuji Television Network Inc. Retrieved June 30, 2012.
  11. ^ "Nationalisme et télévision au Japon". Le Monde. 2011-09-02. Retrieved 2011-09-03.
  12. ^ "Japanese March Against Korean Soap Operas". The Chosunilbo. 2011-08-22. Retrieved 2011-09-03.
  13. ^ "Fuji TV apologizes for subtitles inaccurately quoting South Koreans". Japan Times. 2015-06-29. Retrieved 2015-06-30.
  14. ^ Sehmer, Alexander (June 29, 2015). "Fuji TV subtitling error has South Koreans say they 'hate' Japan". The Independent. Retrieved July 5, 2015.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fuji Television.

Coordinates: 35°37′37.75″N 139°46′29.47″E / 35.6271528°N 139.7748528°E / 35.6271528; 139.7748528

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