Trouble (TV channel): Difference between revisions

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==Logos==
==Logos==
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Image:tcclogo.gif|The original logo from TCC.
Image:Tcclogo.png|The original logo from TCC.
Image:Logo of trouble.gif|Trouble logo
Image:Logo of trouble.gif|Trouble logo
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</gallery>

Revision as of 21:41, 14 April 2008

Trouble
Ownership
OwnerVirgin Media Television

Trouble is a television station in the UK and Republic of Ireland, owned by Virgin Media Television. It fully replaced The Children's Channel from 4 April 1998, prior to the start of Sky Digital.

Trouble has a key demographic of young adults and teenagers, aged between 15-24. The channel shows a lot of American and Australian imports, with only a small margin of programs being British. The channel has had success in recent times, with acquisitions such as My Wife and Kids, One On One, Grounded for Life, Summerland, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, That '70s Show and How I Met Your Mother to name a few. It also shows some dramas such as Life As We Know It and The Secret Life of Us.

The channel recently underwent a rebrand in mid-2006, with the number placement of the channel changing on Sky Digital from 607 in 'Kids' to 201 in 'Entertainment' as a move to make it seem more teenage orientated and it is thought it will be in the variety pack in sky soon.

History

The idea of Trouble was originally influenced by the now defunct The Children's Channel's late afternoon scheduling for teen audiences; branded TCC, the channel's 5 PM to 7 PM slot targeted teenagers. When Bravo was revamped in 1997 to become a channel targeting a male audience (marketed as "an altered species of television"), it broadcast only during the evenings and nights, with Trouble occupying its transponder space during the day. The Children's Channel folded in 1998, leaving Trouble to target teens and young adults. Its schedule consists of popular sitcoms, rather than the cartoons The Children's Channel showed.

Programming

Current Programming

Former Programming

Logos

References

External links