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On 19 March 2008, M6 launched a new website, in addition to its official site. This TV Catch-up called M6 Replay [7] allows French Internet users (metropolitan France only) to view all M6 programs in the 6 p.m.-midnight slot (excluding films) one hour after their broadcasts, for one week. On 4 November 2013, M6 Replay was replaced by 6play.
Generalist and cultural interest Pay-TV channel Available on Pay-DTT, with FTA programs: 15 December 1986 6 May 2004 Téva: Pay-TV channel targeting a female audience: 6 October 1996 2007 M6 Music: Musical Pay-TV channel: 5 March 1998 Série Club: Pay-TV channel dedicated to TV series: 50% Groupe TF1, 50% Groupe M6 8 March 1993 MCM
Zone Interdite is famous for being the first French TV show ever to expound anorexia and its dangers [6] at a time the mental illness was almost unknown to the general public. It was also instrumental in putting road traffic safety [ 7 ] into national debate in the early 2000s, which has led to a complete re-writing of the French road safety ...
TV 1 6 2000 Summer Olympics opening ceremony: 1,654,310 15 September 2000 TV 1 7 One News special – Funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales 1,649,710 6 September 1997 TV 1 8 2011 Rugby World Cup quarter-final (NZ v Argentina) 1,624,400 9 October 2011 TV 1, TV 3, Prime, Sky Sports, Maori TV 9 2003 Rugby World Cup final (England v Australia) 1,604,800
France French A France 3 program that begins at 7:25 p.m. and lasts thirty minutes on weeknights and twenty-five minutes on Saturday and Sunday nights. 19/20 covers national, European and international news stories. 66 minutes [46] N/A 2006–present France French A Sunday night general news program, made by M6, that has a run-time of 66 minutes.
France 3: 4/5/6: France 4: 5/6/7: France 5: 7/8/9: Arte: Arte France Arte Deutschland TV 8/9/10: France Info: Public News channel France Télévisions: 8 April 2019 22: France 2 UHD: Public Generalist France Télévisions: 23 January 2024 ROM U 1080i (UHD)
France Ô was downgraded to SD to make place for France Info. France Ô closed on 24 August 2020. France Info was upgraded to HD in Metropolitan France, and La Première were upgraded to HD in Overseas France. On 1 February 2021, France Télévisions launched Culturebox on channel 19, to promote cultural events during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Le Grand Journal was a French nightly news and talk show television program that aired on Canal+ every weekday evening from 19:10 to 20:20. It debuted on August 30, 2004 and was created and hosted by Michel Denisot, succeeded by Antoine de Caunes and then later by Maïtena Biraben. Victor Robert took on the reins from 2016 to the program's end ...