Canal+

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Canal+

Canal+.svg
Launched
4 November 1984; 33 years ago (1984-11-04)
Network
Canal+ Group
Owned by
Vivendi
Picture format
576i (SDTV)
1080i (HDTV)
Audience share
1.4% (April 2018, Médiamétrie)
Slogan
(in French) Créateur et original depuis 1984
(Creator and original since 1984)
Country
France
Language
French
Headquarters
Issy-les-Moulineaux, Paris, France
Website
www.canalplus.fr
Availability
Terrestrial
TNT
Channel 4 (HD)
Satellite
Canal
Channels 4 & 9 (SD/HD)
Channel 503 (HD)
Channels 703 & 710 (SD)
IPTV
Canal
Channel 4 & 9 (SD/HD)
Channel 503 (HD)

Canal+ (Canal Plus, French pronunciation: ​[kanalˈplys], meaning 'Channel Plus'; sometimes abbreviated C+) is a French premium cable television channel launched in 1984. It is 100% owned by the Canal+ Group, which in turn is owned by Vivendi SA. The channel broadcasts several kinds of programming, mostly encrypted. Unencrypted programming can be viewed free of charge on Canal+ and on satellite on Canal+ Clair (Clear).


Canal+ is a supporter of the Hybrid Broadcast Broadband TV (HbbTV) initiative, which promotes and establishes an open European standard for hybrid set-top boxes for the reception of broadcast TV and broadband multimedia applications with a single user interface.




Contents





  • 1 History


  • 2 Programmes


  • 3 Les Chaînes Canal+


  • 4 Sister channels


  • 5 See also


  • 6 References


  • 7 External links




History


After the announcement about the launch of the fourth French television channel, Canal+ started broadcasting on 4 November 1984. In 1986, the channel had one million subscribers. It has produced numerous films of auteurs, including David Lynch's The Straight Story, Mulholland Dr., and Inland Empire.


From 2000 to 2002, Virginie Calmels successively held two positions, that of financial director and then CEO.[1][2]


With the launch of the digital satellite channel CanalSatellite on 27 April 1996, Canal+ received two new sister channels: Canal+ Jaune and Canal+ Bleu.[3] A fourth channel, called Canal+ Vert came along on 31 August 1998. The channels changed their names to Canal+ Confort (now known as Canal+ Décalé since 2005), Canal+ Cinéma and Canal+ Sport on 1 November 2003.


In September 2005, Canal+, Canal+ Cinéma and Canal+ Sport started broadcasting in the French digital terrestrial television network. The free-to-air parts of Canal+ had already been broadcasting for a few months by then. In August 2008, Canal+ started broadcasting the encrypted parts of its main channel in high-definition in the terrestrial network. Canal+ announced plans to turn off the analogue terrestrial signals by 2010.[4]


An account of the rise of Canal+ and CanalSatellite, and the establishment of the Canal+ Group as a major satellite broadcaster in Europe is given in the book, High Above, which tells the story of the foundation and development of the leading European satellite operator, Astra.


In February 2013, for €29 million per year, Canal+ bought the TV rights for the FIA Formula One World Championship. The same year, the group bought the rights to the English Premier League, the most watched football league in the world.[5]


In July 2014, the launch of a new pan-African TV channel - A+ - was announced. Based in Abidjan (Ivory Coast), it aims to become the leading television company in French-speaking Africa.[6]


In September 2015, Vincent Bolloré -Chairman of Vivendi- was appointed as chairman of Canal Plus. He changed several former executives and aligned Canal +'s operations with Vivendi's.[7]


Effective November 15, 2017, Quebec cable system Videotron will begin carrying Canal+, marking the first time Canal+ became available in Canada.[8]



Programmes



  • Original French TV Shows : Les Guignols de l'info; Groland; H; Jamel Comedy Club; Spiral (Engrenages) ; Mafiosa; Le Journal du Hard; Pigalle la Nuit; La Commune; Braquo; Reporters; Scalp; Le Grand Journal; La Matinale; Le petit journal; La Nouvelle Edition; Lundi Investigation; Canal Football Club; Dimanche+; Maison Close; Les Revenants; The Spy


  • Original French/British TV Show : The Tunnel


  • Original French/German TV Show : Borgia


  • Kids Shows : Rugrats (Les Razmokets) ; Teletubbies; Kaeloo; Mia and Me and The Cramp Twins.


  • American TV Shows : 24 (24 heures chrono) ; 30 Rock; Big Love; Cold Case; Damages; Desperate Housewives; Dexter; Fallen Angels; FlashForward; How I Met Your Mother; It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia (Philadelphia) ; Mad Men; Nurse Jackie; Pushing Daisies; Royal Pains; The Daily Show; The L Word; The New Adventures of Old Christine (Old Christine) ; The Office; The Pacific; The Secret Life of the American Teenager (La Vie Secrète d'une Ado Ordinaire) ; The Shield; Two and a Half Men (Mon Oncle Charlie) ; Vampire Diaries; Weeds and United States of Tara; also Boomtown; Rome; Six Feet Under; Spin City; Surface and Will & Grace, Game of Thrones.


  • American animated TV Shows : American Dad!; Drawn Together; Family Guy (Les Griffin) ; South Park and The Tom and Jerry Show.


  • American reality TV Shows : The Simple Life.


  • Japanese animated TV Shows : Fullmetal Alchemist; Monster; Noir and Samurai Champloo.


  • British TV Shows : Skins; Merlin; Wire in the Blood; The Office and Spooks (MI-5).


  • Irish/Canadian TV Shows : The Tudors (Les Tudors).


  • Canadian TV shows : Flashpoint; Little Mosque on the Prairie, Life with Derek, Naturally Sadie, Total Drama: Revenge of the Island.




  • Canadian/French TV Shows : Donkey Kong Country (Donkey Kong)


  • French erotic TV series : X Femmes (2008–2009)


  • South Korean TV Series : Larva (2011-)


Les Chaînes Canal+


Les Chaînes Canal+[9] is the brand name used for all the Canal+-branded channels in France. Prior to 2008 it was called Canal+ Le Bouquet.



















































































































































Channel
Launched
Notes
Availability
Format
Broadcast Hours

DTT

Satellite

IPTV

Cable
Canal+
1984

Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

16:9 SDTV
24 hours
Canal+ HD
2006
previously known as Canal+ 16/9 then as Canal+ Hi-Tech
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

16:9 HDTV
24 hours

Canal+ Cinéma
1996
A dedicated movie channel, previously known as Canal+ Jaune
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

16:9 SDTV
24 hours
Canal+ Cinéma HD
2010

No
Yes
Yes
Yes

1080i HDTV
24 hours

Canal+ Sport
1998
A sports channel, previously known as Canal+ Vert
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

16:9 SDTV
24 hours
Canal+ Sport HD
2010

No
Yes
Yes
Yes

1080i HDTV
24 hours

Canal+ Family
2007
A channel broadcasting familial programmes, series and cartoons
No
Yes
Yes
Yes

16:9 SDTV
24 hours
Canal+ Family HD
2010

No
Yes
Yes
Yes

1080i HDTV
24 hours

Canal+ Séries
2013
A channel broadcasting series
No
Yes
Yes
Yes

16:9 SDTV
24 hours
Canal+ Séries HD
2013

No
Yes
Yes
Yes

1080i HDTV
24 hours

Canal+ Décalé
1996
Shows repeats of programs shown on Canal+, previously known as Canal+ Bleu
No
Yes
Yes
Yes

16:9 SDTV
24 hours
Canal+ Décalé HD
2010

No
Yes
Yes
Yes

1080i HDTV
24 hours

C8
2013
A channel broadcasting entertainment programmes and films, previously known as D8. It is free-to-air.
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

1080i HDTV
24 hours

CStar
2016
A channel broadcasting music videos and reality shows and documentaries, previously known as D17. It is free-to-air.
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

1080i HDTV
24 hours

CNews
2016
A 24-hour News channel, previously known as i>Télé. It is free-to-air
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

1080i HDTV
24 hours


Sister channels




As Canal+ was launched in new markets the brand has been used in several countries. When launching additional channels the channels were usually given colour-coded names, such as Canal+ Blue, Canal+ Green and Canal+ Yellow. Many of these subsidiaries have been sold and as of 2007, only the Spanish and Polish Canal+ were partially owned by French Canal+.



  • Canal+ Spain, launched in 1990 in Spain by Sogecable as an analogue pay channel, similar to the French version. In 2015 The largest Spanish telecommunications company Telefónica received the approved and closed the acquisition of Canal +, now renamed Movistar+.

  • Canal+ Flanders, became Canal+ when FilmNet was bought. Later sold and is now known as Prime TV (Telenet, a subsidiary of Liberty Global).

  • Canal+ Belgium, now known as BeTV. It shares many common programs with the French channels. It is owned by VOO, a public telco in Wallonia.

  • Canal+ Netherlands. Filmnet was rebranded as Canal+ in 1997.[10] Canal+ sold the channels later on. In 2005, the channels were bought by Liberty Global and renamed them to Sport1 and Film1 in February 2006.[11] Sport1 changed its name to Ziggo Sport Totaal in November 2015.[12] Film1 was sold to Sony Pictures Television in 2015.[13]


  • Canal+ Poland. The channel is called Canal+, the satellite platform nc+


  • Canal+ Scandinavia, launched as Canal+ in 1997 with the integration of the FilmNet channels. The company was sold and renamed C More Entertainment, although the brand Canal+ was still used. It was purchased by the SBS Broadcasting Group in 2005, which was merged with ProSiebenSat.1 Media in 2007. In 2008, an agreement was made to sell the channels to TV4 Group. Since 2012 it is called C-More.


  • Tele+ Digitale, the Italian branch sold in 2003 to News Corp. and fused with Stream TV, the direct competitor. Now, it is called Sky Italia.


  • Premiere, a German premium television channel and platform launched in 1990, was founded by Canal+, Bertelsmann and Kirch. A few years later, Canal+ sold its share of Premiere. It is now known as Sky Deutschland and is owned by the UK's Sky plc.


  • Movie Network, an Australian premium television service launched in 1995, was founded as a partnership between Canal+, HBO (a subsidiary of Time Warner), The Walt Disney Company, MGM/UA and Village Roadshow. A few years later, Canal+ dropped out from the partnership.

  • In May 2009, K+ founded by Canal+ and VTV was launched. K+ serves Digital and Satellite Paid Televisions in Vietnam.

  • Canal+ Horizons, launched as Canal Horizons in 1990, is the channel in Africa.


  • Canal+ Myanmar: originally launched by Forever Group as 4TV in 2006, it became a joint venture with Canal+ Group in 2017, and was rebranded as Canal+ in February 2018.

  • Canal+ Macau, Will Be Launched Later, Joint Venture With Between Teledifusao De Macau, S.A and Canal+.


See also


  • Canal+ Group


References




  1. ^ "Virginie Calmels: Executive Profile & Biography - Bloomberg". Bloomberg.com. Retrieved 2017-09-20. 


  2. ^ "Virginie Calmels joins the Assystem Board of Directors" (PDF). Assystem.com. 2016. 


  3. ^ "L'histoire du Groupe Canal+ de 1983 à nos jours". Archived from the original on 4 May 2012. Retrieved 3 April 2009. 


  4. ^ "Canal plans analogue switch-off". Broadbandtvnews.com. 3 April 2009. 


  5. ^ "Ligue 1 nets nearly $1 billion for TV rights". Thenational.ae. Retrieved 17 August 2018. 


  6. ^ "Canal+ lance A+ pour le « public familial africain »". Lemonde.fr. Retrieved 17 August 2018. 


  7. ^ Keslassy, Elsa (2015-09-10). "Vincent Bollore Shakes Up Canal Plus Management". Variety. Retrieved 2017-09-20. 


  8. ^ "Canal+ chez Vidéotron à la mi-novembre". Lesoliel.com. 30 October 2017. Retrieved 17 August 2018. 


  9. ^ "Les Chaînes Canal+ : Programs for all tastes". Archived from the original on 7 February 2009. Retrieved 25 June 2009. 


  10. ^ Fransen gaan Nederlanders vermaken, Trouw, Dorien Pels, 26 July 1997


  11. ^ "Cookies op AD.nl - AD.nl". Ad.nl. Retrieved 17 August 2018. 


  12. ^ "Ziggo Sport". Sport1.nl. Retrieved 17 August 2018. 


  13. ^ SONY PICTURES TELEVISION CLOSES FILM1 DEAL Sonypicturestelevision.com, Retrieved on July 26, 2015




External links



  • Official website Edit this at Wikidata(in French)







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