By Allison Romano -- Broadcasting & Cable, 5/15/2006 3:59:00 AM
As expected, NBC’s O&O stations will launch a new daytime show in December, but there is a twist: NBC’s newly acquired women’s Web site, iVillage, will be intimately involved.
The show, called iVillage Live, will air on NBC’s O&Os and be streamed on iVillage.com. The program will center on women’s issues, from parenting to beauty, and air live from Universal Studio’s in Orlando, Fla.
There is no word from NBC on talent yet, but, as B&C reported in March, a pilot shot last year was hosted by Access Hollywood weekend co-anchor Tony Potts.
The program will help fill a void in syndication left by cancelled shows including The Jane Pauley Show and Starting Over.
The majority of NBC’s O&Os could schedule the program at 10 a.m., where it would flow nicely out of Today. Several stations, including WTVJ Miami and WCAU Philadelphia, already run local entertainment and talk shows and provided a model for the new groupwide program.
Digital Rapids is the leading provider of professional hardware and software tools, technology and expertise for bringing video to wider audiences and new viewing platforms. Continuing to set new standards in quality, productivity and versatility...
more
Parks Associates is an internationally recognized market research and consulting company specializing in emerging consumer technology products and services. Founded in 1986, Parks Associates creates research capital for companies ranging from...
more
JVC U.S.A. is a division of JVC Americas Corp., a wholly owned subsidiary of Victor Company of Japan, Limited. JVC is a leading developer and manufacturer of sophisticated audio and video products that use superior technologies to deliver high...
more
A leader in online technology, content & revenue solutions, WorldNow is the only company to provide comprehensive technology platforms & strategic advertising services, enabling media companies to expand to the digital realm with innovative Web...
more
In this week's edition of B&C Tech Talk, senior editor Glen Dickson talks about Scripps Television becoming the latest station group to consolidate its graphics operations with Chyron's Internet-based Axis system