Contents
- 1 Hippo Television
- 2 A Entertainment
- 3 Travels Broadcast Series
- 4 UPN Broadcasting Ventures Limited
- 5 KEFL Broadcasting Corporation
- 6 Capital Broadcasting Japan
- 7 JBC Company
- 8 Japanese Broadcast Company
- 9 Travels Canada Films
- 10 TBS Films
- 11 Japanese Films
- 12 CBJ Pictures
- 13 Digital Pictures
- 14 DBC Films
- 15 WOW Network
- 16 Leopard Entertainment
- 17 The Kislevi03one Group
- 18 Anti-Bad People Group
- 19 Omar Company
- 20 Topitoomay Company
- 21 KTYS Television Corporation
- 22 KEXZ Broadcasting Inc.
- 23 Northland Broadcasting
- 24 KIVO Television Stations
- 25 KIVO Television Group
- 26 JBC Video
- 27 JBC Home Video
- 28 JBC Home Entertainment
- 29 Crystal Television Networks
- 30 Other predeccessors
- 31 Crystal Entertainment
Hippo Television
2016-2017
After merging it's 5 channels and Leopard Networks to Hippo International, Hippo Television was formed to maintain the new DTV, Leopard Network and Topitoomay Sports channels.
A Entertainment
2010–2016
A Entertainment is a parent company of film & TV assets of A Holdings launched in the 2010
Travels Broadcast Series
1957-2010
2010-2016
UPN Broadcasting Ventures Limited
1994-1997
In 1994, UPN Broadcasting Ventures Limited, a joint venture between BHC Communications and Paramount Pictures is launched with two stations: KCER-TV (launched 1980) and KEFL-TV (launched 1945) and headquarted in Benton, Arkansas.
KEFL Broadcasting Corporation
1997-2009
In 1997, UPN Broadcasting Ventures Limited is renamed KEFL Broadcasting Corporation and sold KCER-TV to Field Communications to merge to become KCER Television Corporation (Now as KCER Media ). In 2000, UPN was sold entirely to Viacom and in 2001, BHC Communications became Fox Television Stations. In 2003, Fox Television Stations spun off KEFL as an independent corporation.
2009-2016
In 2009, KEFL Broadcasting Corporation introduce a new logo for the first time since 1997. In 2016, KEFL was bought by Crystal Holdings.
Capital Broadcasting Japan
1950-1957
1957-1962
1962-2012
2012-2016
JBC Company
1982–1991
1991–2007
2007–2010
2010–2016
Japanese Broadcast Company
1951–1962
1962–2007
2007–2016
Travels Canada Films
1941-1968
1968-1980
TBS Films
1980-2016
1980-1982
1982-1987
1987-2002
2002-2010
2010-2016
Japanese Films
1921-1927
1927-1933
1933-1968
1968-1980
CBJ Pictures
1980-1987
1987-2002
2002-2012
2012-2016
Digital Pictures
- Mountain in Japan.
1923-1930
1930-1941
1941-1948
1948-1953
1953-1963
1963-1980
DBC Films
1980-1987
1987-2002
2002-2010
2010-2012
2012-2016
WOW Network
WOW Network (produced as "W-Oh-W Network") is a cable/satellite television company that owns Wow Network One and Wow Network Two. It used to be a cable/television network until it became incorporated in 1997. It is owned by the KIVO Television Group which also owns other cable networks and broadcast stations in the United States. Originally it was known as WOW Television until 1998.
As WOW Television
1978-1989
1989-1998
In 1989, WOW Television receives a new on-air look and the logo is now modernized.
As WOW Network
1998-2007
Same as the previous logo, but the bars fully red colored, and the "WOW" has been changed to "wownetwork".
2007-2016
In 2013, Work Cable Networks merged to WOW Network. In September 2016, Wow Network's parent company Crystal Holdings merged WOW Network to it's parent company Crystal Entertainment.
Leopard Entertainment
1994-2016
The Kislevi03one Group
1997-2015
2014-2015
Anti-Bad People Group
2015-2016
Omar Company
2012-2013
Topitoomay Company
2013-2016
KTYS Television Corporation
1962-1976
1976-1981
1981-1989
KEXZ Broadcasting Inc.
1989-2003
In 1997, KEXZ Broadcasting was acquired 25 precent by CBS/Group W.
Northland Broadcasting
2003-2008
In 2004, Northland Broadcasting was acquired 25 precent by Viacom Television Stations Group.
KIVO Television Stations
2008-2011
KIVO Television Group
2011-2016
In 2016, KIVO Television Group was bought by Fortner Digital Media Properties, after the stations were recently left abandoned after the removal of Kaylor Blakley following a string of incidents including DMCA violations, breaching trust agreements, insufficient funding, unresolved program disputes, and illegal operations of television broadcast equipment not certified by the Federal Communications Commission. After the stations were bought by Fortner Digital Media Properties, KIVO returned as an "almost-in-name" division of Fortner.
2016 (division of Fortner)
JBC Video
1971-1980
JBC Home Video
1980-1990
1990-1995
JBC Home Entertainment
1995-2001
2001-2010
2010-2011
2011-2016
Crystal Television Networks
Other predeccessors
- DBC Home Entertainment
- CBJ Home Entertainment
- TBS Home Entertainment
- DBC DVD
- 2 Ways Cannon Media Group
Crystal Entertainment
2016-2019
On January 30, 2019, Crystal Entertainment closed down. Its assets were transferred to Qualis Entertainment.