Nippon TV

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Nippon Television Holdings, Inc.
Native name
日本テレビホールディングス株式会社
Nihon Terebi Hōrudingusu Kabushiki-gaisha
TypePublicly listed kabushiki gaisha
TYO: 9404
ISINJP3732200005
Industry
FoundedTokyo, Japan (October 28, 1952; 69 years ago (1952-10-28))
FounderMatsutaro Shoriki
Headquarters
6-1, Higashi-Shimbashi Itchome, Minato, Tokyo
,
Japan
Area served
Japan, Asia, United States, Western Europe
Key people
Yoshio Okubo
(Chairman)
Yoshikuni Sugiyama
(President)
Services
Revenue
  • Increase¥326,423 million (FY2012)
  • ¥305,460 million (FY2011)
  • Increase¥35,429 million (FY2012)
  • ¥32,249 million (FY2011)
  • Increase¥25,284 million (FY2012)
  • ¥22,729 million (FY2011)
Total assets
  • Increase¥598,075 million (FY2012)
  • ¥543,228 million (FY2011)
Total equity
  • Increase¥488,120 million (FY2012)
  • ¥446,038 million (FY2011)
OwnerYomiuri Group
Number of employees
3,259 (as of March 31, 2013, consolidated)
Parent
Subsidiaries
  • AX-ON Inc.
  • Nippon Television Network Corporation
  • BS Nippon Corporation
  • CS Nippon Corporation
  • Nippon Television-News 24 Corporation
  • VAP Inc.
  • NTV Events Inc.
  • Nippon Television Music Corporation
  • Nppon Television Art Inc.
  • NTV Technical Resources Inc.
  • Hulu Japan
  • Tatsunoko Production
  • Toei Company (3.25%)
Websitewww.ntvhd.co.jp/english/
Nippon Television Network Corporation
Native name
日本テレビ放送網株式会社
Nippon Terebi Hōsōmō Kabushiki-gaisha
TypeKabushiki gaisha
Industry
  • Media
FoundedTokyo, Japan (April 26, 2012 (2012-04-26))
Nippon Television Network Preparatory Corporation
Headquarters
6-1, Higashi-Shimbashi Itchome, Minato, Tokyo
,
Japan
Area served
Japan, United States, Western Europe, East Asia
Number of employees
1,193 (as of April 1, 2013)
ParentNippon Television Holdings, Inc.
Subsidiaries
Websitewww.ntv.co.jp/english/
JOAX-DTV
Nippon TV logo 2014.svg
Kantō Region, Japan
ChannelsDigital: 25 (UHF)
Virtual: 4
BrandingNippon TV
NTV
Programming
AffiliationsNippon News Network (news)
Nippon Television Network System (non-news)
Ownership
OwnerNippon Television Network Corporation
BS Nittele
BS Nittele 4K
Nittele Plus
Nittele News 24
Nittele G+
History
FoundedOctober 28, 1952 (1952-10-28)
First air date
August 28, 1953; 68 years ago (1953-08-28)
Former channel number(s)
Analog:
4 ch (VHF) (1953-2011)
Technical information
ERP10 kW (68 kW ERP)
Transmitter coordinates35°39′31″N 139°44′44″E / 35.65861°N 139.74556°E / 35.65861; 139.74556
Translator(s)Mito, Ibaraki
Analog: Channel 42
Digital: Channel 14

Hitachi, Ibaraki
Analog: Channel 54
Utsunomiya, Tochigi
Analog: Channel 53
Digital: Channel 34
Nikkō, Tochigi
Analog: Channel 54
Maebashi, Gunma
Analog: Channel 54
Digital: Channel 33
Kiryū, Gunma
Analog: Channel 53
Numata, Gunma
Analog: Channel 53

Hiratsuka, Kanagawa
Analog: Channel 35
Digital: Channel 25
Links
Websitehttp://www.ntv.co.jp

JOAX-DTV, virtual channel 4 (UHF digital channel 25), branded as Nippon TV[a], is the flagship station of the Nippon Television Network System, owned-and-operated by the Nippon Television Network Corporation[b] which is a subsidiary of the certified broadcasting holding company Nippon Television Holdings, Inc.[c], itself a listed subsidiary of The Yomiuri Shimbun Holdings, Japan's largest media conglomerate by revenue and the second largest behind Sony.[d] Nippon Television Holdings forms part of Yomiuri's main television broadcasting arm alongside Kansai region flagship Yomiuri Telecasting Corporation, which owns a 6.4% share in the company.[e]

Nippon TV's studios are located in the Shiodome area of Minato, Tokyo, Japan and its transmitters are located in the Tokyo Skytree. Broadcasting terrestrially across Japan, the network is sometimes contracted to Nittere (日テレ), and abbreviated as "NTV" or "AX". It is also the first commercial TV station in Japan, and it has been broadcasting on Channel 4 since its inception. Nippon Television is the home of the syndication networks NNN (for news programs) and NNS (for non-news programs). Except for Okinawa Prefecture,[f] these two networks cover the whole of Japan.

Branding[edit]

When Nippon TV started in 1953, its English acronym "NTV" was used as its first corporate logo, with a colored version later used in 1972 after the launch of color TV broadcasting. The logo was designed by Takada Masajiro, an assistant professor at Tokyo University of the Arts.[1]: 54 In 2003, Nippon TV launched a new corporate logo with the introduction of Nandaro, the broadcaster's mascot.[2] The orange dot in the 2003 logo represents the sun with the 日 in gold representing tradition. The logo was designed by Junichi Fumura, an employee of the broadcaster.[1]: 54  On January 1, 2013, Nippon TV changed its logo as part of its 60th anniversary, with the "日" kanji changed to number 0 with a diagonal line inside, to denote starting from zero and starting anew.[3] The change was inspired by the on-screen clock, usually located in the upper left corner of the screen.[4]

  • First logo used from 1953 to 1978

  • Colored version used from 1972 to 1978 (This logo was used again once on the analog shutdown in 2011)

  • Second logo used between 2003 to 2012. Logo shown is the version without Nandaro

  • Current logo since 2013

  • 60th Anniversary logo in 2013

Monsho logo and Nandaro mascot[edit]

In 1978, as part of its 25th Anniversary, Nippon TV introduced a Monsho in addition to the corporate trademark.[1]: 54 The logo was designed with the Nippon TV's "sun" and the earth represented by the Mercator projection, symbolizing NTV's leading position in the television industry.[1]: 54 The logo is colored blue, representing clear skies.[1]: 90  The Monsho was designed by Masahiro Touzawa, an employee of the broadcaster.[1]: 54 

  • Monsho of Nippon TV from 1978 to 2003

In August 28, 1992, as part of its 40th anniversary, Nippon TV invited Hayao Miyazaki to design its first mascot.[5] The mascot was shaped like a mouse with the tail of a pig, symbolizing creativity, curiosity, and hard work.[1]: 54  The mascot's name was collected from an audience nomination campaign and voted on from 51,026 names. The winning name of the mascot was "Nandaro", literally translating to "What is it?"[1]: 113-114  The mascot was supposed to be used for one year only, but it was used until 2009 after audience popularity.[1]: 54 

History[edit]

Early stages[edit]

On July 31, 1952, Nippon TV was granted the first TV broadcasting license for a commercial broadcaster in Japan.[6]: 14–15  The Nippon Television Network Corporation was established in October of the same year.[7] After obtaining the broadcasting license, Nippon Television purchased the land for the construction of the headquarters building in Nibancho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo (currently the Nippon Television Kojimachi branch office), and began preparations for the broadcast of TV programs.[6]: 26–27 However, due to delays in delivering equipment used for broadcasting, test trials were significantly delayed from their initial scheduled date, resulting in NHK being the first to start broadcasting TV programs.[6]: 30–31 On August 24, 1953, Nippon TV started broadcast trials[6]: 35  and four days later, Nippon TV officially began to broadcast TV programs as Asia's first commercial broadcaster, with an animated dove spreading its wings in the logo on its first sign-on.[6]: 35 [7] The first TV commercial (for Seikosha clocks) was also aired at the same time[8]

Due to high prices, television sets were not widely available at the launch of NTV and NHK. As a result, NTV installed 55 street TVs in the Kanto area in an effort to broaden the advertisement impact.[6]: 36  This program was a huge success, attracting 8,000 to 10,000 people to watch sports broadcasts such as professional baseball and sumo wrestling.[6]: 43 

Plans for the expansion of Nippon TV to whole of Japan wasn't continued due to its given license being restricted to the Kanto area only.[1]: 88 As a result, the Yomiuri Shimbun Group filed for a separate TV license in Osaka under the name Yomiuri TV.[6]: 52  In 1955, Matsutaro Shoriki stepped down as the president of Nippon TV after being elected to the Japan's House Of Representatives.[6]: 59–61 

Nippon News Network and launch of color TV[edit]

With the issuance of a large number of new TV licenses by the Ministry of Post in the late 1950s, Yomiuri Shimbun and Nippon Television began to establish TV stations outside the Kanto area.[6]: 97  On August 28, 1958, Yomiuri TV started broadcasting, marking the start of Nippon TV's expansion into the Kansai area.[6]: 99  However, due to the close partnership between Nippon TV and the Yomiuri Shimbun, the network's expansion was opposed by local newspapers, and the network's expansion was slower than that of the JNN affiliates, which are less newspaper-oriented.[1]: 89 

Following TBS' establishment of JNN in 1959,[9]: 15  Nippon Television founded the second Japanese television network, NNN, on April 1, 1966, with a total of 19 affiliated stations as founding members.[g][9]: 21–22  Nippon Television founded the NNS (Nippon Television Network System) in 1972 to improve collaboration among network stations in the field of non-news programming.[6]: 213  On September 15, 1959, Nippon Television's stock was listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, becoming the first media company in Japan to list its stock.[6]: 123 

Nippon TV's Headquarters in 1961

Nippon Television applied to the Ministry of Posts in April 1957 for a color television broadcast license, which it received in December of that year.[6]: 105–108  Matsutaro Shoriki returned to Nippon TV as the president of the broadcaster after resigning as the Minister of State in 1958.[6]: 114  After taking office as the president, he increased his investment in color television. On December 1958, NTV introduced videotape recording in a one-off drama series using American RCA 2-inch quad tape.

The first live coverage broadcast from Japan on color TV was the wedding of the Crown Prince (currently Emperor Akihito) on April 10, 1959 alongside the first TV program with commercials broadcast in color.[1]: 14–17 [6]: 127  In December of the same year, NTV aired Japan's first color VTR broadcast Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall from NBC (United States). Nippon TV later obtained a broadcasting license for broadcasting programs in color in September 10, 1960.[10] After a year, NTV aired a total of 938 hours of programs broadcast in color.[6]: 129  In addition to color TV broadcast, programs produced in black and white color had been increasing.

In October 1963, Nippon TV has successfully trialed overnight broadcasts.[6]: 159  In November 22, 1963, using a communication satellite relay, NTV conducted the first black-and-white TV transmission experiment between Japan and the United States during coverage of the Assassination of John F. Kennedy.[10] In July 1, 1966, The Beatles’ concert at the Nippon Budokan, part of their Japanese tour, was shown in color on NTV (prerecorded on tape), with the viewing rate reaching 56 percent.[10]

After the death of Matsutaro Shoriki on October 9, 1969, Nippon TV and NHK agreed to integrate signal transmission facilities in the Tokyo Tower.[6]: 194 

1970s–1980s[edit]

The former headquarters of Nippon TV in Kojimachi, Tokyo from 1978 to 2003

When Kobayashi Shoriki (son-in-law of Matsutaro Shoriki) took over Nippon TV in 1969, he continued the progress of TV broadcasting in color.[6]: 202  In April 1970, Nippon TV's color programs accounted for 76.4% of total broadcast time, ahead of NHK which was second with 73%.[6]: 211  In October 1971, Nippon TV achieved in broadcasting all of its programs in color.[6]: 211 

However, during this period, due to the economic depression in Japan and the discovery of falsification of financial reports by the Ministry of Finance, Nippon TV was in the state of recession.[1]: 58  Ratings of other Japanese commercial TV stations also declined during that period, from competing with Fuji TV for second place in the core bureau for most of the 1960s to competing with Fuji TV and NET TV (currently TV Asahi), and then being pulled away from TBS.[6]: 318–319  This led Kobayashi Shoriki to launch business reforms to promote the outsourcing of program productions[1]: 63–64  and decided to build a new headquarters which enabled them to turn losses into profits in 1972.[6]: 207–208 

The non-news counterpart of Nippon News Network, Nippon Television Network System, was formed in June 14, 1972.[6]: 213  Nippon TV had also been successful in exporting its programs around the world, with programs such as The Water Margin and Monkey being aired on the BBC.[1]: 42  In January 14, 1973, NTV airs the live satellite relay in Japan for Elvis Presley's show in Hawaii, U.S.A. In October 8 & 15, 1975, the classic film Gone with the Wind makes its world television premiere on NTV (Part I on the 8th, Part II on the 15th), about 13 months before NBC airs the film in the North America.

Nippon TV also started diversifying its operations, opening subsidiaries such as Nippon TV Music, Union Movies, and Nippon Television Services in the early 70s.[6]: 221–224 In the following years, Nippon TV also participated in cultural events such as the restoration of the Sistine Chapel ceiling in 1984[1]: 70–71, 90–91 which took 13 years to restore and costing to ¥2.4 billion[1]: 12–13  and also held two special exhibitions at the Vatican Museums.[1]: 70–71  On March 9, 1984, Dan Goodwin, aka Spider Dan, Skyscraperman, in a paid publicity event, used suction cups to climb the 10 floor Nippon Television Kojimachi Annex in Chiyoda.[11]

On the 25th anniversary of Nippon TV's first broadcast, the broadcaster launched 24-hour TV: Love Saves the Earth, the only telethon in Japanese TV, which achieved high ratings and continued to be aired until the present day.[1]: 78–79 But in the 1980s, ratings continue to decline after Fuji TV and TBS promoted much of their primetime programming.[1]: 82–83 This prompted to increase airtime of its news programs and baseball events.[1]: 14–15  Multichannel television sound broadcasting began in December 1982. Nippon TV also launched NCN (now known as Nippon TV NEWS 24) in 1987, being the first news channel in Japan.[1]: 84, 92 

1990s and "Triple Crown Ratings"[edit]

The English logo for the Hakone Ekiden, for which Nippon TV is currently its official broadcaster, is aired every January 2 and 3

Hayao Miyazaki of Studio Ghibli, Inc. designed Nippon Television's mascot character Nandarō (なんだろう, lit. What Is It?) to commemorate the channel's 40th Anniversary in 1993.[12]

After entering the 90s, although ratings of its Nippon TV affiliates increased, advertising revenue decreased in 1992 due to the collapse of Japan's bubble economy.[1]: 98 The number of Nippon TV affiliates increased to 30 after Kagoshima Yomiuri Television started broadcasting in 1994.[1]: 82–83  In 1992, after Seiichiro Ujiie (former journalist at the Yomiuri Shimbun) became president of Nippon TV, the broadcaster carried out major changes in its programming,[1]: 101–102  such as adjusting its late night news programs to air early than its rivals,[1]: 104–105  and ending certain primetime variety shows to boost ratings.[1]: 104–105, 106, 108–109 These major changes helped become number 1 in ratings from 1993 to 1994 overtaking Fuji TV.[1]: 2–5, 13 As part of its major renovations in the broadcasting industry, Nippon TV launched its first cable-exclusive channel, CS Nippon TV, in 1996.[1]: 133 

2000s[edit]

At the start of the new century, Nippon TV and its 29 affiliates won in the triple crown ratings.[13][h] In December 2000, Nippon TV launched its satellite-exclusive BS Nippon TV.[1]: 133 On April 30, 2003, Nippon TV held a completion ceremony at its headquarters in Shiodome, Tokyo, which it took 7 years to build as part of its 50th anniversary from its opening.[1] However, in October of the same year, employees of the network bribed the surveyed households to increase their ratings. This impacted the ratings of Nippon TV most especially on baseball games.[14] Fuji TV took advantage of the incident when it became number 1 in ratings.[14] Nippon TV started digital broadcasting on December 1, 2003.[10] Nippon TV moved to Shiodome on February of the following year, and high definition production also started. With the rising trend for Internet services, Nippon TV launched Dai2 Nippon TV, the first video on-demand service from a commercial broadcaster in Japan.[15]

Analog broadcasting ended on July 24, 2011, fully entering digital TV era.[10] Also in 2011, Nippon TV regained the Triple Crown Ratings after 8 years due to high ratings of the drama I am Mita, Your Housekeeper.[16][17] Although in 2012 and 2013, this was later taken by TV Asahi on ratings of its primetime programming.[18] Nippon TV later regained the Triple Crown Rating in 2014.[19] In April 26, 2012, Nippon Television Network Preparatory Corporation is founded as part of the network's major reorganization.[20] In October 1, 2012, Nippon Television Network Corporation (first) transitions to a certified broadcasting holding company, Nippon Television Holdings, Inc., and Nippon Television Network Preparatory Corporation is renamed Nippon Television Network Corporation (second).

On February 1-2, 2013, Nippon TV collaborated with NHK to air a special program related to the first TV broadcasts 60 years ago. In February 27, 2014, Nippon TV acquired the Japanese division of Hulu.[21][22][23] They started airing more programs exclusively to Hulu following its acquisition, which was later criticized from viewers.[24]

In 2015, Nippon TV (alongside the other 4 commercial broadcasters in Japan) launched TVer, its free on-demand service.[25] On the Q4 of 2020, they started trials on live online streaming of its channel on TVer.[26][27] In September 2020, Nippon TV, alongside PricewaterhouseCoopers, collaborated to create a system that uses artificial intelligence to predict audience ratings,[28] which was first trialed on its movie block, Friday Roadshow.[29] From Q4 of 2021, the broadcaster officially started its live online streaming of its channel, albeit with the exception of its late-night news program, news zero, and its succeeding program, despite being included in the trial the year before.[30] Since 2021, Nippon TV currently holds the Triple Crown Rating for 11 years.[31]

Technical Information[edit]

Channel LCN (digital only) Notes
Station Analog Digital
Tokyo Skytree (none) 25 4 Main station (JOAX-DTV)
Tokyo Tower 4 (none) Main station (JOAX-TV); analog ended on July 24, 2011
Mito 42 14 4 Relay stations; analog ended on July 24, 2011
Utsunomiya 53 34
Maebashi 54 33
Hiratsuka 35 25
Hitachi 54 (none) Relay stations; ended on July 24, 2011
Nikko
Kiryu 53
Numata

Network[edit]

Further information: Nippon News Network and Nippon Television Network System
Digital channel assignments of NNN/NNS affiliates

After the launch of Japan News Network on April 1960,[9]: 15  a new group of networks was supposed to be formed between Sendai Television, Nagoya TV, Nippon TV, and Hiroshima Telecasting in 1962.[9]: 19 But in 1963, Nishinippon Shimbun, which is a key shareholder of Television Nishinippon, disagreed to Yomiuri Shimbun's plans to expand in Fukuoka Prefecture.[9]: 19-20 This resulted from Television Nisihinippon to withdrew from being part of Nippon TV and losing Nippon TV's local news base in Kyushu.[9]: 20  On April 1, 1966, Nippon News Network was formally launched with 19 founding members.[i][9]: 21 

The non-news counterpart of Nippon News Network, Nippon Television Network System, was formed in June 14, 1972.[6]: 213 

Offices[edit]

TV programs[edit]

See also: Category:Nippon TV original programming

News[edit]

  • Zip! (morning news directed by Ami K (5:20–8:00 [JST]))
  • News Every (evening news (16:53–19:00 [JST]))
  • News Zero (late-night news (22:54–23:57 [JST]))
  • NNN News 24 (24-hour news channel)

Former Japanese dramas[edit]

Variety[edit]

  • Question for one hundred million people!? Waratte Koraete! (1億人の大質問!?笑ってコラえて!)
  • Guruguru Ninety Nine (Gurunai, ぐるぐるナインティナイン, ぐるナイ)
  • Sekaiichi Uketai Jugyo (世界一受けたい授業)
  • Enta no Kamisama ~the god of Entertainment~ (エンタの神様 ~the god of Entertainment~)
  • Sekai Marumie! TV Tokusoubu (世界まる見え!テレビ特捜部)
  • The! Tetsuwan! DASH!! (ザ!鉄腕!DASH!!)
  • Gyoretsu no dekiru Horitsu Sodanjo (行列の出来る法律相談所)
  • Shōten (笑点;the second longest running TV show in Japan, continuously broadcast since May 1966).
  • Gaki no tsukai (DownTown's Gaki no Tsukai ya Arahende!!, ガキの使いやあらへんで!!)
  • Arashi no Shukudai-kun (嵐の宿題くん)
  • Cartoon KAT-TUN (カートゥンKAT-TUN, Kātūn Katūn?)
  • AKBingo!
  • Kyosen to Maetake no Geba Geba 90 pun (Gyosen x Maetake's Geba Geba 90 minutes 巨泉×前武ゲバゲバ90分！)
  • Karikyura Mashin (Curriculumachine カリキュラマシーン)
  • Music Lovers
  • God of Music (音楽の神様）

Former[edit]

  • Family Wisdom of the Itos (伊東家の食卓)
  • Nazo o toke! Masaka no Mistery (謎を解け!まさかのミステリー)
  • Magical Zunou Power!! (マジカル頭脳パワー!!) (1990s)
  • Tokujo! Tensei Shingo (特上!天声慎吾)
  • Dotch Cooking Show (どっちの料理ショー, Yomiuri Telecastiong Corp.)

Sport[edit]

Movie industry[edit]

Animation[edit]

Main article: List of anime aired on Nippon Television

The company has intimate connections with Studio Ghibli, led by Hayao Miyazaki, and holds the exclusive rights to broadcast their motion pictures. It has also produced and broadcast popular anime series like My Hero Academia, Claymore, Death Note, Hajime no Ippo, as well as Detective Conan and Inuyasha (which are produced through its Osaka affiliate, Yomiuri TV). NTV produced the first, unsuccessful Doraemon anime in 1973; when the second, more successful Doraemon series premiered in 1979, it was on TV Asahi, which remains the franchise's broadcaster to this day. As of now, NTV is currently producing a second anime adaptation of Hunter × Hunter. NTV has also been broadcasting the yearly Lupin III TV specials since 1989, which they co-produce with TMS Entertainment. Nippon Television announced on February 8, 2011, that it would make the anime studio Madhouse its subsidiary after becoming the primary stockholder at about 85%, via a third-party allocation of shares for about 1 billion yen (about US$12 million).[33][34]

On January 29, 2014, Nippon Television announced that it will purchase a 54.3% stake in Tatsunoko Production and adopt the studio as a subsidiary.[35][36]

Special TV programs[edit]

  • Kin-chan and Shingo Katori's All Japan Costume Grand Prix (欽ちゃん&香取慎吾の全日本仮装大賞)
  • 24 Hour Television, Love Saves the Earth (24時間テレビ「愛は地球を救う」, annual telethon on the TV stations of NNS)
  • Trans America Ultra Quiz (アメリカ横断ウルトラクイズ)
    • All Japan High School Quiz Championship (全国高等学校クイズ選手権)
  • Nippon Television Music Festival (日本テレビ音楽祭)

Notable person[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ 日本テレビ, Nihon Terebi
  2. ^ 日本テレビ放送網株式会社, Nippon Terebi Hōsōmō kabushiki gaisha
  3. ^ 日本テレビホールディングス株式会社, Nihon Terebi Hōrudingusu kabushiki gaisha
  4. ^ The Yomiuri Shimbun Holdings is the largest media conglomerate as revenue in Japan, while Sony is Japan's largest media conglomerate as worldwide media/entertainment revenue.
  5. ^ Both The Yomiuri Shimbun Holdings and Nippon TV Holdings owns shares outstanding in all (if not all, nearly all) affiliate stations of NNS.
  6. ^ Currently, OTV & RBC[1] are airing certain programs from Nippon TV
  7. ^ Initial members include Sapporo TV, Aomori Broadcasting, Akita Broadcasting System, Yamagata Broadcasting, Sendai Television (currently part of FNN/FNS), Fukushima TV (currently part of FNN/FNS), Nippon TV, Yamanashi Broadcasting, Kitanihon Broadcasting, Fukui Broadcasting, Nagoya TV (currently part of ANN), Yomiuri TV, Nihonkai Telecasting, Hiroshima TV, Yamaguchi Broadcasting, Shikoku Broadcasting, Nishinippon Broadcasting, Nankai Broadcasting, and Kochi Broadcasting
  8. ^ Triple Crown Ratings are ratings for All Day (6am to 12am the following day), Primetime (7pm to 11pm), and Golden Hours (7pm to 10pm).
  9. ^ Initial members include Sapporo TV, Aomori Broadcasting, Akita Broadcasting System, Yamagata Broadcasting, Sendai Television (currently part of FNN/FNS), Fukushima TV (currently part of FNN/FNS), Nippon TV, Yamanashi Broadcasting, Kitanihon Broadcasting, Fukui Broadcasting, Nagoya TV (currently part of ANN), Yomiuri TV, Nihonkai Telecasting, Hiroshima TV, Yamaguchi Broadcasting, Shikoku Broadcasting, Nishinippon Broadcasting, Nankai Broadcasting, and Kochi Broadcasting
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae テレビ夢50年 [50 Years of Television Dreams]. Nippon Television Network Corporation. 2004. OCLC 57566545.
  2. ^ "NTV New logo". Nippon TV. Archived from the original on 2008-04-18.
  3. ^ "Nippon TV 60th Anniversary". Nippon TV (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 2019-03-06.
  4. ^ "数字の「0」?それとも漢字の「日」? -日テレのロゴデザインについて宣伝部長に聞いてみた". MyNavi News (in Japanese). 2013-05-19. Retrieved 2022-02-28.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  5. ^ "スタジオジブリの年表 - スタジオジブリ". Studio Ghibli (in Japanese). Retrieved 2022-02-28.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa Nippon Television Network Corporation (1978). 大衆とともに25年 [25 Years With The Public] (in Japanese). Dō Hōsōmō. OCLC 12164852.
  7. ^ a b "Corporate History". NIPPON TV. Retrieved 2021-04-01.
  8. ^ Seiko 日本初のテレビCM (in Japanese), August 23, 2013, retrieved April 1, 2021
  9. ^ a b c d e f g NNN二十五年の步み [Twenty-Five Years of NNN] (in Japanese). Nippon News Network (Nippon TV). 1991. OCLC 675825797.
  10. ^ a b c d e "日本テレビ略史｜会社概要｜企業・ＩＲ情報｜日本テレビ" [Corporate History]. Nippon TV Corporate Site (in Japanese). Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  11. ^ "Skyscraper Defense". Retrieved 4 July 2011.
  12. ^ "Corporate History". Nippon TV. Retrieved 27 July 2015.
  13. ^ "史上初!!!日本テレビ系列のネットワーク26社すべてが、「2000年の年間＋年度視聴率 三冠王達成」の快挙!!全国の視聴者のみなさま、ご支援ありがとうございました!!!｜プレスリリース｜企業・IR情報｜日本テレビ". Nippon TV Press Releases (in Japanese). 2001-04-05. Retrieved 2022-01-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  14. ^ a b "2004 Financial Report" (PDF). Nippon TV Holdings (in Japanese). Retrieved 2022-01-28.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  15. ^ "「第２日本テレビ」開局 テレビも日テレ・ネットも日テレ～早期に会員１００万人獲得をめざして～". Nippon TV Corporate Site (in Japanese). 2005-10-28. Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  16. ^ "日テレ，僅差で「視聴率三冠王」を奪回 | 調査・研究結果 - 放送研究と調査（月報）メディアフォーカス". NHK Broadcasting Research Institute (in Japanese). Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  17. ^ "みんなミタ！ 日テレ"ミタ効果"で8年ぶり視聴率3冠王". ORICON NEWS (in Japanese). 2012-01-02. Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  18. ^ "テレ朝、2012年度視聴率で開局以来初のゴールデン・プライム2冠" [TV Asahi wins Golden/Primetime viewership ratings in 2012]. J-CAST News (in Japanese). 2013-04-01. Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  19. ^ "2014年度 IR決算説明資料" [2014 IR Financial Results] (PDF). Nippon TV Corporate Site (in Japanese). 2015-05-14. Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  20. ^ "日本テレビ放送網株式会社、株式会社ＢＳ日本及び株式会社シーエス日本の 認定放送持株会社体制への移行に関する統合契約、吸収分割契約及び株式交換契約の締結 についてのお知らせ" (PDF). Nippon TV Corporate Site (in Japanese). 2012-05-10.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  21. ^ "Huluの日本市場向け事業を承継し定額制動画配信に参入～Huluの作品ラインアップも大幅強化～" [Nippon TV to acquire the Japanese division of Hulu, alongside a major content revamp]. Nippon TV Corporate Site (in Japanese). Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  22. ^ Spangler, Todd (27 February 2014). "Hulu Japan to Be Acquired by Nippon TV". Variety. Retrieved 1 October 2016.
  23. ^ Hopkins, Mike (27 February 2014). "An International Update From Hulu in Japan". Hulu. Retrieved 1 October 2016.
  24. ^ "日テレ｢続きはHuluで｣に大失望する視聴者心理 | テレビ". Toyo Keizai Online (in Japanese). 2019-09-25. Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  25. ^ "TVer, a joint on-demand service from commercial broadcasters, opens from October 2015" (PDF). 2015-07-16. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2020-02-15.
  26. ^ "【日本テレビ・読売テレビ・中京テレビ】TVerで地上波プライムタイムのライブ配信にトライアル10月3日（土）よる7時スタート！". Nippon TV Corporate Site (in Japanese). Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  27. ^ "日テレ、「TVer」で32番組をネット同時配信" [Nippon TV to start online simulcasts of its 32 primetime programming]. The Nikkei (in Japanese). 2020-09-17. Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  28. ^ "日テレの映画番組、AIで視聴率予測 誤差1%未満" [Nippon TV to use AI to measure audience ratings with an error of less than 1%]. The Nikkei (in Japanese). 2020-04-28. Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  29. ^ "日テレ10月改編は土曜G帯改革 『金ロー』でAI視聴率予測システム活用". MyNavi News (in Japanese). 2020-09-10. Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  30. ^ "日テレ　人気番組ネット同時配信１０月開始". Nippon TV News (in Japanese). 2021-09-17. Retrieved 2022-02-28.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  31. ^ "2021年 年間個人視聴率「三冠王」を獲得いたしました！｜プレスリリース｜企業・IR情報｜日本テレビ". Nippon TV Corporate Site (in Japanese). 2022-01-04. Retrieved 2022-02-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  32. ^ "'You don't know GUNMA yet.' Manga Gets Live-Action Series, Film" (in Japanese). Anime News Network. 7 February 2017. Retrieved 31 January 2020.
  33. ^ "NTV to Make Madhouse Anime Studio Its Subsidiary" (in Japanese). Anime News Network. 8 February 2011. Retrieved 31 January 2014.
  34. ^ "Notification of NTV's Subscription of MADHOUSE Share Allotment". Nippon Television. 8 February 2011. Retrieved 31 January 2014.
  35. ^ "NTV Buys 54.3% Stake in Anime Studio Tatsunoko Production". Anime News Network. 29 January 2014. Retrieved 29 January 2014.
  36. ^ "Tomy to sell Tatsunoko Production to TV station". Nikkei. 29 January 2014. Archived from the original on 1 February 2014. Retrieved 31 January 2014.

External links[edit]

Coordinates: 35°39′51.9″N 139°45′35.8″E / 35.664417°N 139.759944°E / 35.664417; 139.759944

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