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Anime on American TV Question
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Terrence Briggs
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 2:14 am    Post subject: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

After reading the complaints about Adult Swim anime getting the
"mistreatment" from Cartoon Network, I've been trying to chart the
sheer volume of anime on US television during this recent Pokemon-
spawned boom (1999-present).

Obviously, I started with anime-on-tv:
http://www.animeontv.com/mg/anime_tv_history.htm

A primer, but it's obviously incomplete, since it stops in the year
2000:

1960s

Astro Boy (1963)
8th Man (1965)
Gigantor (1966)
Prince Planet (1966)
Marine Boy (1966)
Kimba the White Lion (1966)
Speed Racer (1967)
The Amazing 3 (1967)

Battle of the Planets (1978)
Star Balzers (1979)
Force Five (1980)
SuperBook (1982)
Thunderbirds 2086 (1983)
Tekkaman the Space Knight (1984)
Voltron: Defender of the Universe (1984)
TranZor Z (1985)
Macron 1 (1985)
Robotech (1985)
Captain Harlock and the Queen of 1000 Years (1985)
Saber Riders and the Star Sheriffs (1987)

Dragon Warrior (1990)
Teknoman (1995)
Ronin Warriors (1995)
Sailor Moon (1995)
Dragon Ball (1995)
Eagle Riders (1996)
Samurai Pizza Cats (1996)
Dragon Ball Z (1997)
Pokemon (1998)
Digimon (1999)
Monster Rancher (1999)

Flint: Time Detective (2000)
Gundam Wing (2000)
Tenchi Muyo (2000)
Sailor Moon S and SuperS (2000)
Card Captors (2000)
Detective Conan (2000)
Blue Submarine 6 (2000)
Vision of Escaflowne (2000)
Pokemon GS (2000)

I'll worry about the particulars (such as ratings, viewership,
editing) later. I just want to compile, for the USENET archives, an
official list of anime series aired on US TV.

Help? Thanks. I'll check back with y'all next month.

Terrence Briggs, disappointed with Wall-E's meager $220 million box
office tally. What's wrong with you people? Smile
Peace to you...
Back to top
Remysun
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 4:24 am    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

You forgot Cowboy Bebop.
Back to top
Dave Baranyi
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 7:38 am    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

"Terrence Briggs" <mrman1mrman1@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:5e961bb2-ccac-4cdd-9152-275412376af7@y71g2000hsa.googlegroups.com...
Quote:
After reading the complaints about Adult Swim anime getting the
"mistreatment" from Cartoon Network, I've been trying to chart the
sheer volume of anime on US television during this recent Pokemon-
spawned boom (1999-present).

Obviously, I started with anime-on-tv:
http://www.animeontv.com/mg/anime_tv_history.htm

A primer, but it's obviously incomplete, since it stops in the year
2000:

1960s

Astro Boy (1963)
8th Man (1965)
Gigantor (1966)
Prince Planet (1966)
Marine Boy (1966)
Kimba the White Lion (1966)
Speed Racer (1967)
The Amazing 3 (1967)

Battle of the Planets (1978)
Star Balzers (1979)
Force Five (1980)
SuperBook (1982)
Thunderbirds 2086 (1983)
Tekkaman the Space Knight (1984)
Voltron: Defender of the Universe (1984)
TranZor Z (1985)
Macron 1 (1985)
Robotech (1985)
Captain Harlock and the Queen of 1000 Years (1985)
Saber Riders and the Star Sheriffs (1987)

Dragon Warrior (1990)
Teknoman (1995)
Ronin Warriors (1995)
Sailor Moon (1995)
Dragon Ball (1995)
Eagle Riders (1996)
Samurai Pizza Cats (1996)
Dragon Ball Z (1997)
Pokemon (1998)
Digimon (1999)
Monster Rancher (1999)

Flint: Time Detective (2000)
Gundam Wing (2000)
Tenchi Muyo (2000)
Sailor Moon S and SuperS (2000)
Card Captors (2000)
Detective Conan (2000)
Blue Submarine 6 (2000)
Vision of Escaflowne (2000)
Pokemon GS (2000)

I'll worry about the particulars (such as ratings, viewership,
editing) later. I just want to compile, for the USENET archives, an
official list of anime series aired on US TV.

Help? Thanks. I'll check back with y'all next month.

Terrence Briggs, disappointed with Wall-E's meager $220 million box
office tally. What's wrong with you people? Smile
Peace to you...

Why not go to the Adult Swim site itself: http://www.adultswim.com/shows/
for a list of anime that they have shown? (Look under the "Action" tab.)

Or else go to the Cartoon Network site:
http://www.cartoonnetwork.com/tv_shows/all_shows/index.html and page through
the "Shows" screens.

When you want the broadcast dates, check out the individual shows on ANN.

(You don't expect us to do your work for you, do you? <LOL>)

Dave Baranyi
Back to top
Galen
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 7:38 am    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

On Tue, 28 Oct 2008 19:14:45 -0700 (PDT), Terrence Briggs
<mrman1mrman1@gmail.com> wrote:

Quote:
After reading the complaints about Adult Swim anime getting the
"mistreatment" from Cartoon Network, I've been trying to chart the
sheer volume of anime on US television during this recent Pokemon-
spawned boom (1999-present).

Obviously, I started with anime-on-tv:
http://www.animeontv.com/mg/anime_tv_history.htm

A primer, but it's obviously incomplete, since it stops in the year
2000:

1960s

Astro Boy (1963)
8th Man (1965)
Gigantor (1966)
Prince Planet (1966)
Marine Boy (1966)
Kimba the White Lion (1966)
Speed Racer (1967)
The Amazing 3 (1967)
Princess Knight was aired in test markets but never in general

release. Hana No Ko Lun Lun had 3 episodes spliced together
and was released on HBO as the movie "Angel". Sci Fi channel
had anime movies on Sat morning, I think back in the 1990s;
it was the VHS era, anyway.
Quote:

Battle of the Planets (1978)
Star Balzers (1979)
Force Five (1980)
SuperBook (1982)
Thunderbirds 2086 (1983)
Tekkaman the Space Knight (1984)
Voltron: Defender of the Universe (1984)
TranZor Z (1985)
Macron 1 (1985)
Robotech (1985)
Captain Harlock and the Queen of 1000 Years (1985)
Saber Riders and the Star Sheriffs (1987)

Dragon Warrior (1990)
Teknoman (1995)
Ronin Warriors (1995)
Sailor Moon (1995)
Dragon Ball (1995)
Eagle Riders (1996)
Samurai Pizza Cats (1996)
Dragon Ball Z (1997)
Pokemon (1998)
Digimon (1999)
Monster Rancher (1999)

Flint: Time Detective (2000)
Gundam Wing (2000)
Tenchi Muyo (2000)
Sailor Moon S and SuperS (2000)
Card Captors (2000)
Detective Conan (2000)
Blue Submarine 6 (2000)
Vision of Escaflowne (2000)
Pokemon GS (2000)

I'll worry about the particulars (such as ratings, viewership,
editing) later. I just want to compile, for the USENET archives, an
official list of anime series aired on US TV.

Help? Thanks. I'll check back with y'all next month.

Terrence Briggs, disappointed with Wall-E's meager $220 million box
office tally. What's wrong with you people? Smile
Peace to you...
Back to top
The Relic
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 8:11 am    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

Terrence Briggs wrote:
Quote:
After reading the complaints about Adult Swim anime getting the
"mistreatment" from Cartoon Network, I've been trying to chart the
sheer volume of anime on US television during this recent Pokemon-
spawned boom (1999-present).

Obviously, I started with anime-on-tv:
http://www.animeontv.com/mg/anime_tv_history.htm

A primer, but it's obviously incomplete, since it stops in the year
2000:

1960s

Astro Boy (1963)
8th Man (1965)
Gigantor (1966)
Prince Planet (1966)
Marine Boy (1966)
Kimba the White Lion (1966)
Speed Racer (1967)
The Amazing 3 (1967)

Battle of the Planets (1978)
Star Balzers (1979)
Force Five (1980)
SuperBook (1982)
Thunderbirds 2086 (1983)
Tekkaman the Space Knight (1984)
Voltron: Defender of the Universe (1984)
TranZor Z (1985)
Macron 1 (1985)
Robotech (1985)
Captain Harlock and the Queen of 1000 Years (1985)
Saber Riders and the Star Sheriffs (1987)

Dragon Warrior (1990)
Teknoman (1995)
Ronin Warriors (1995)
Sailor Moon (1995)
Dragon Ball (1995)
Eagle Riders (1996)
Samurai Pizza Cats (1996)
Dragon Ball Z (1997)
Pokemon (1998)
Digimon (1999)
Monster Rancher (1999)

Flint: Time Detective (2000)
Gundam Wing (2000)
Tenchi Muyo (2000)
Sailor Moon S and SuperS (2000)
Card Captors (2000)
Detective Conan (2000)
Blue Submarine 6 (2000)
Vision of Escaflowne (2000)
Pokemon GS (2000)

I'll worry about the particulars (such as ratings, viewership,
editing) later. I just want to compile, for the USENET archives, an
official list of anime series aired on US TV.

Help? Thanks. I'll check back with y'all next month.

I seem to recall Sci-Fi Channel showing the 90s version of Tetsujin
28-go (Gigantor) on early mornings (they also showed Galaxy High School
for a very short time). There was also a show back around 1980 or so
that showed on one of the early cable channels, I think it was called
Sport Billy, that looked very much from Japan (the situation
seemed to involve a couple of Greek deities (I think Athena was there)
helping a boy excel in all sports). It's been so long I forget the
particulars.

Of course, there was that atrocious movie that showed a few times on
cable called After the Apocalypse, which spliced cheezy (as in
Velveeta) live footage with Angel's Egg...
Quote:

Terrence Briggs, disappointed with Wall-E's meager $220 million box
office tally. What's wrong with you people? Smile
Peace to you...
Back to top
just me
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 4:40 pm    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

On 2008-10-29, Terrence Briggs <mrman1mrman1@gmail.com> wrote:
Quote:
After reading the complaints about Adult Swim anime getting the
"mistreatment" from Cartoon Network, I've been trying to chart the
sheer volume of anime on US television during this recent Pokemon-
spawned boom (1999-present).

Obviously, I started with anime-on-tv:
http://www.animeontv.com/mg/anime_tv_history.htm

A primer, but it's obviously incomplete, since it stops in the year
2000:

1960s

Astro Boy (1963)
8th Man (1965)
Gigantor (1966)
Prince Planet (1966)
Marine Boy (1966)
Kimba the White Lion (1966)
Speed Racer (1967)
The Amazing 3 (1967)

Battle of the Planets (1978)
Star Balzers (1979)
Force Five (1980)
SuperBook (1982)
Thunderbirds 2086 (1983)
Tekkaman the Space Knight (1984)
Voltron: Defender of the Universe (1984)
TranZor Z (1985)
Macron 1 (1985)
Robotech (1985)
Captain Harlock and the Queen of 1000 Years (1985)
Saber Riders and the Star Sheriffs (1987)

Dragon Warrior (1990)
Teknoman (1995)
Ronin Warriors (1995)
Sailor Moon (1995)
Dragon Ball (1995)
Eagle Riders (1996)
Samurai Pizza Cats (1996)
Dragon Ball Z (1997)
Pokemon (1998)
Digimon (1999)
Monster Rancher (1999)

Flint: Time Detective (2000)
Gundam Wing (2000)
Tenchi Muyo (2000)
Sailor Moon S and SuperS (2000)
Card Captors (2000)
Detective Conan (2000)
Blue Submarine 6 (2000)
Vision of Escaflowne (2000)
Pokemon GS (2000)

I'll worry about the particulars (such as ratings, viewership,
editing) later. I just want to compile, for the USENET archives, an
official list of anime series aired on US TV.

Help? Thanks. I'll check back with y'all next month.

Terrence Briggs, disappointed with Wall-E's meager $220 million box
office tally. What's wrong with you people? Smile
Peace to you...

Are you including the stuff on Comcast's On Demand?
Back to top
Remysun
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 5:06 pm    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

On Oct 28, 11:11 pm, The Relic <relic1...@ameritech.net> wrote:
Quote:
There was also a show back around 1980 or so
that showed on one of the early cable channels, I think it was called
Sport Billy, that looked very much from Japan (the situation
seemed to involve a couple of Greek deities (I think Athena was there)
helping a boy excel in all sports). It's been so long I forget the
particulars.

Sport Billy-- only saw it once in an early 80's incarnation of the USA
Network's Cartoon Express.
Back to top
Antonio E. Gonzalez
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 9:45 pm    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

On Tue, 28 Oct 2008 19:14:45 -0700 (PDT), Terrence Briggs
<mrman1mrman1@gmail.com> wrote:

Quote:
After reading the complaints about Adult Swim anime getting the
"mistreatment" from Cartoon Network, I've been trying to chart the
sheer volume of anime on US television during this recent Pokemon-
spawned boom (1999-present).


Huh? There haven't been complaints like that in years, at least
that I know of


Quote:
Obviously, I started with anime-on-tv:
http://www.animeontv.com/mg/anime_tv_history.htm

A primer, but it's obviously incomplete, since it stops in the year
2000:


<snip list; save some b/width and post space; just scroll up already!>
Back to top
haywood jablomy
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 10:31 pm    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

Remysun wrote:
Quote:
On Oct 28, 11:11 pm, The Relic <relic1...@ameritech.net> wrote:

There was also a show back around 1980 or so
that showed on one of the early cable channels, I think it was called
Sport Billy, that looked very much from Japan (the situation
seemed to involve a couple of Greek deities (I think Athena was there)
helping a boy excel in all sports). It's been so long I forget the
particulars.


Sport Billy-- only saw it once in an early 80's incarnation of the USA
Network's Cartoon Express.

Didn't Filmation do Sport Billy or a version of it?

I recall that the main characters were Sport Billy and his sister Sport
Lily (ugh), sent from the "planet Olympus" to spread the gospel of good
sportsmanship... or something.
Back to top
The Relic
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 10:50 pm    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

haywood jablomy wrote:
Quote:
Remysun wrote:
On Oct 28, 11:11 pm, The Relic <relic1...@ameritech.net> wrote:

There was also a show back around 1980 or so
that showed on one of the early cable channels, I think it was called
Sport Billy, that looked very much from Japan (the situation
seemed to involve a couple of Greek deities (I think Athena was there)
helping a boy excel in all sports). It's been so long I forget the
particulars.


Sport Billy-- only saw it once in an early 80's incarnation of the USA
Network's Cartoon Express.

Didn't Filmation do Sport Billy or a version of it?

I recall that the main characters were Sport Billy and his sister Sport
Lily (ugh), sent from the "planet Olympus" to spread the gospel of good
sportsmanship... or something.

Ah, you're right. Just did a search, and it appears to have been made in
Europe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sport_Billy
Guess I should have tried looking it up...
Back to top
bobbie sellers
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 11:55 pm    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

Galen wrote:
Quote:
On Tue, 28 Oct 2008 19:14:45 -0700 (PDT), Terrence Briggs
mrman1mrman1@gmail.com> wrote:


After reading the complaints about Adult Swim anime getting the
"mistreatment" from Cartoon Network, I've been trying to chart the
sheer volume of anime on US television during this recent Pokemon-
spawned boom (1999-present).

Obviously, I started with anime-on-tv:
http://www.animeontv.com/mg/anime_tv_history.htm

A primer, but it's obviously incomplete, since it stops in the year
2000:

1960s

Astro Boy (1963)
8th Man (1965)
Gigantor (1966)
Prince Planet (1966)
Marine Boy (1966)
Kimba the White Lion (1966)
Speed Racer (1967)
The Amazing 3 (1967)

Princess Knight was aired in test markets but never in general
release. Hana No Ko Lun Lun had 3 episodes spliced together
and was released on HBO as the movie "Angel". Sci Fi channel
had anime movies on Sat morning, I think back in the 1990s;
it was the VHS era, anyway.

Battle of the Planets (1978)
Star Balzers (1979)
Force Five (1980)
SuperBook (1982)
Thunderbirds 2086 (1983)
Tekkaman the Space Knight (1984)
Voltron: Defender of the Universe (1984)
TranZor Z (1985)
Macron 1 (1985)
Robotech (1985)
Captain Harlock and the Queen of 1000 Years (1985)
Saber Riders and the Star Sheriffs (1987)

Dragon Warrior (1990)
Teknoman (1995)
Ronin Warriors (1995)
Sailor Moon (1995)
Dragon Ball (1995)
Eagle Riders (1996)
Samurai Pizza Cats (1996)
Dragon Ball Z (1997)
Pokemon (1998)
Digimon (1999)
Monster Rancher (1999)

Flint: Time Detective (2000)
Gundam Wing (2000)
Tenchi Muyo (2000)
Sailor Moon S and SuperS (2000)
Card Captors (2000)
Detective Conan (2000)
Blue Submarine 6 (2000)
Vision of Escaflowne (2000)
Pokemon GS (2000)

I'll worry about the particulars (such as ratings, viewership,
editing) later. I just want to compile, for the USENET archives, an
official list of anime series aired on US TV.

Help? Thanks. I'll check back with y'all next month.

Terrence Briggs, disappointed with Wall-E's meager $220 million box
office tally. What's wrong with you people? Smile
Peace to you...

Are you skipping the local presentations on PBS as KTEH

in San Jose where I got to see Dirty Pair, Ruin Explorers, Utena,
Sakura Wars and more around 2000?

Or the various Asian American Channels presentations of Blackjack,
Tenchi (various stories), Hikaru no Go, Paradise Kiss, Odin, Lost Universe,
and much more, mostly what I consider kid stuff in 2004-2007.


later
bliss at sfo xcalifornia dot com

--
bobbie sellers - a retired nurse in San Francisco

Ningen banji Human beings do
Samazama no Every single kind
Baka a suru Of stupid thing
--- 117th edition of Haifu Yanagidaru published in 1832
Back to top
Patrick McNamara
Guest






PostPosted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 12:11 am    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

Quote:
On Tue, 28 Oct 2008 19:14:45 -0700 (PDT), Terrence Briggs
mrman1mrman1@gmail.com> wrote:

After reading the complaints about Adult Swim anime getting the
"mistreatment" from Cartoon Network, I've been trying to chart the
sheer volume of anime on US television during this recent Pokemon-
spawned boom (1999-present).

Obviously, I started with anime-on-tv:
http://www.animeontv.com/mg/anime_tv_history.htm


Interestingly, it shows why there's few anime fans over 40. While there are
a few shows that came out in the 60s, anime didn't really become cool until
Star Blazers came out. It was like a drama when almost all American
animation were like sitcoms.

--
Patrick McNamara
E-mail: patjmcnamara@gmail.com
Webpage: http://www.geocities.com/writerpatrick
Podcast Ping podcast: http://podcastping.blogspot.com
Torrentcast: http://www.mininova.org/rss.xml?user=PodcastPing
Back to top
Terrence Briggs
Guest






PostPosted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 1:55 am    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

On Oct 29, 2:55 pm, bobbie sellers <bl...@california.com> wrote:
Quote:
Galen wrote:
On Tue, 28 Oct 2008 19:14:45 -0700 (PDT), Terrence Briggs
mrman1mrm...@gmail.com> wrote:

After reading the complaints about Adult Swim anime getting the
"mistreatment" from Cartoon Network, I've been trying to chart the
sheer volume of anime on US television during this recent Pokemon-
spawned boom (1999-present).

Obviously, I started with anime-on-tv:
http://www.animeontv.com/mg/anime_tv_history.htm

A primer, but it's obviously incomplete, since it stops in the year
2000:

1960s

Astro Boy (1963)
8th Man (1965)
Gigantor (1966)
Prince Planet (1966)
Marine Boy (1966)
Kimba the White Lion (1966)
Speed Racer (1967)
The Amazing 3 (1967)

Princess Knight was aired in test markets but never in general
release. Hana No Ko Lun Lun had 3 episodes spliced together
and was released on HBO as the movie "Angel". Sci Fi channel
had anime movies on Sat morning, I think back in the 1990s;
it was the VHS era, anyway.

Battle of the Planets (1978)
Star Balzers (1979)
Force Five (1980)
SuperBook (1982)
Thunderbirds 2086 (1983)
Tekkaman the Space Knight (1984)
Voltron: Defender of the Universe (1984)
TranZor Z (1985)
Macron 1 (1985)
Robotech (1985)
Captain Harlock and the Queen of 1000 Years (1985)
Saber Riders and the Star Sheriffs (1987)

Dragon Warrior (1990)
Teknoman (1995)
Ronin Warriors (1995)
Sailor Moon (1995)
Dragon Ball (1995)
Eagle Riders (1996)
Samurai Pizza Cats (1996)
Dragon Ball Z (1997)
Pokemon (1998)
Digimon (1999)
Monster Rancher (1999)

Flint: Time Detective (2000)
Gundam Wing (2000)
Tenchi Muyo (2000)
Sailor Moon S and SuperS (2000)
Card Captors (2000)
Detective Conan (2000)
Blue Submarine 6 (2000)
Vision of Escaflowne (2000)
Pokemon GS (2000)

I'll worry about the particulars (such as ratings, viewership,
editing) later.  I just want to compile, for the USENET archives, an
official list of anime series aired on US TV.

Help?  Thanks.  I'll check back with y'all next month.

Terrence Briggs, disappointed with Wall-E's meager $220 million box
office tally.  What's wrong with you people? Smile
Peace to you...

    Are you skipping the local presentations on PBS as KTEH
in San Jose where I got to see Dirty Pair, Ruin Explorers, Utena,
Sakura Wars and more around 2000?

See, this is why I'm glad I asked USENET. I didn't even consider
adding syndicated film airings (such as Austin's Ghibli film
broadcasts, DC's late-night anime film airings, etc.). Local anime
broadcasts shouldn't be excluded. If you want to add that stuff, for
the sake of completeness, feel free. If I can open up a TV Guide and
see anime as part of the listings, I might as well add it to the pile.

My highest priority right now is the nationally syndicated stuff. In
the end, I want to be able to present some data as to how much anime
was actually available to US TV audiences.

Quote:
    Or the various Asian American Channels presentations of Blackjack,
Tenchi (various stories), Hikaru no Go, Paradise Kiss, Odin, Lost Universe,
and much more, mostly what I consider kid stuff in 2004-2007.

Well, if we're gonna include that, then I'm gonna have to air the
International Channel's Sunday night airings of subtitled Princess
Rogue, Earthian, Dragon Ball Z (unsubbed), and the like.

Quote:
    later
    bliss at sfo xcalifornia dot com

--
bobbie sellers - a retired nurse in San Francisco

Terrence Briggs, can't underestimate the compiled knowledge of otaku.
Peace to you...
Back to top
Derek Janssen
Guest






PostPosted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 7:39 am    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

Antonio E. Gonzalez wrote:

Quote:
On Tue, 28 Oct 2008 19:14:45 -0700 (PDT), Terrence Briggs
mrman1mrman1@gmail.com> wrote:


After reading the complaints about Adult Swim anime getting the
"mistreatment" from Cartoon Network, I've been trying to chart the
sheer volume of anime on US television during this recent Pokemon-
spawned boom (1999-present).

Huh? There haven't been complaints like that in years, at least
that I know of

....NAWWWWW. Guess not. ^_^

Derek Janssen (apparently, those "lalala"'s really *do* work when you
stick your fingers in your ears...)
ejanss1@verizon.net
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Patrick McNamara
Guest






PostPosted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 7:22 pm    Post subject: Re: Anime on American TV Question Reply with quote

"Terrence Briggs" <mrman1mrman1@lycos.com> wrote in message
news:58e5540d-1375-4c24-a8ad-3a258a149878@x41g2000hsb.googlegroups.com...
Quote:
My highest priority right now is the nationally syndicated stuff. In
the end, I want to be able to present some data as to how much anime
was actually available to US TV audiences.


That's what makes the 60s, 70s and some of the 80s stuff particularly
difficult. Many of the syndicated shows depended upon what local channels
one received. If the local channel decided not to air the stuff then you
never saw it.

--
Patrick McNamara
E-mail: patjmcnamara@gmail.com
Webpage: http://www.geocities.com/writerpatrick
Podcast Ping podcast: http://podcastping.blogspot.com
Torrentcast: http://www.mininova.org/rss.xml?user=PodcastPing
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