Sponsor Your Site

Increase your internet presence, increase brand awareness, increase traffic and increase profit. Sponsor Listings is a fee-based service that allows commercial sites to receive enhanced placement in certain commercial categories in the directory.

BuddyTV

BuddyTV is an entertainment-based website based in Seattle, Washington, United States, that generates frequently updated content about television programs, their respective celebrity and all related entertainment news through a series of articles, entertainment profiles, actor biographies and user forums. BuddyTV partners with neighboring entertainment sites TMZ and Starpulse and remains a prominent reference for The Internet Movie Database and a multitude of cousin sites.

Channel 102

Channel 102 is a monthly live screening of five-minute-long "TV shows" in New York City, created by Tony Carnevale, with the blessings of Dan Harmon and Rob Schrab. Harmon and Schrab created Channel 101, the Los Angeles-based show that inspired Channel 102.

CNN

Cable News Network, commonly referred to by its initialism CNN, is a major news cable television network founded in 1980 by Ted Turner. The network is now owned by Time Warner and the news network is a division of the Turner Broadcasting System. CNN was the first station to provide 24-hour television news coverage.

DialIdol

DialIdol is both the name of a computer program for Microsoft Windows and its associated website that tracks voting trends for American Idol contestants. The program allows users to automatically vote for the American Idol contestants of their choice using their PC's modem. The program then reports back to the main website, which keeps track of the results based on the percentage of calls for each contestant that result in a busy signal. DialIdol assumes that more busy signals means more callers are attempting to vote for that contestant. DialIdol was created during the fourth season of American Idol and was released to the public at the start of the fifth season.

Epguides

epguides is a website dedicated to English language radio and television shows. George Fergus, the owner of epguides, began it in 1995 as a personal site at www.xnet.com/~fergus with fan-compiled episode guides and lists for several hundred shows. But after it was recommended by Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh in the seventh edition of their book The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows, he established it as a separate domain name on July 11, 1999 as epguides.com, and it is under this name that it was again recommended in the eighth edition published in 2003. Since 1999 it has also been the principal episode guide website referenced in the FAQ of the Usenet newsgroup rec.arts.tv.

five.tv

five.tv is the website for the fifth and final British terrestrial television channel, Fiver and its two, digital, sister channels Five US and Five Life. The site offers programme information, factsheets and competitions, as well as games and more. It also has sub-sections for its news area, including current events, politics, sport, and science. Recently the website opened a Viewer Forum allowing viewers to comment about Five channels and the website.

itv.com

itv.com is the main website of ITV plc, the UK's biggest commercial television broadcaster which operates 12 regions of the ITV network under the ITV1 Brand. The website offers online streaming, ITV archive, news, sport, entertainment, games, soaps, lifestyle, drama and an interactive TV guide.

MTV

MTV (Music Television) is an American cable television network based in New York City. Launched on August 1, 1981, the original purpose of the channel was to play music videos. Today, MTV plays a limited selection of music videos but primarily broadcasts a variety of pop culture, youth culture, and reality television shows aimed at adolescents and young adults.

Peekvid.com

Peekvid.com is a website that catalogs links to TV shows and different kinds of movies to make them more easily accessible. Peekvid does not host any video clip content itself. Users provide the links, categorize them, and upload them to the site. Video hosting sites that are linked to Peekvid include YouTube and Dailymotion, among others.

PlayCafe

PlayCafe (formerly LiveFire) is an interactive Internet game show network currently in open beta phase which bills itself as "the first online game show network." PlayCafe was founded in April 2007 by Dev Nag and Mark Goldenson, funded by angel investors including Ariel Poler (chairman of StumbleUpon) and Scott Kurnit (founder of About.com). PlayCafe has produced over 250 hour-long episodes, which are broadcast live from Redwood City, California and hosted by Daniella Martin.

stv.tv

www.stv.tv is the URL of the website of STV. The website currently offers the usual sections of News, Sport, Entertainment, Weather, Competitions, Forums and STV programme information, with TV listings. It also offers other specialised services such as online dating and gaming.

The Weather Channel

The Weather Channel (also TWC) is a commercially-sponsored U.S. cable and satellite television network that broadcasts weather forecasts and weather-related news 24 hours a day. In addition to its cable TV programming, TWC also provides forecasts for terrestrial and satellite radio stations, newspapers, and websites, and maintains an extensive online presence at weather.com. The Weather Channel debuted its high-definition simulcast on September 26, 2007.

TV Acres

TV Acres is a website collecting information about characters, places, and things that have appeared on American television programs broadcast from the 1940s through today.

TV Cream

TV Cream is a British television nostalgia site which originally appeared as The Arkhive in 1997, before adopting its current name the following year. The site, founded by Phil Norman, mainly consists of highly opinionated reviews of hundreds of programmes shown on British television (but not necessarily made in the UK), mainly during the 1970s and 1980s, though some earlier and later shows are also featured. In addition, the site features a selection of nostalgia-based articles relating to other areas of popular culture, such as pop music, film, comics, and so on. It also runs occasional polls, but openly admits that the votes cast are largely ignored with the "results" being made up by the site writers.

TV Guide

TV Guide is the name of two North American weekly magazines about television programming, one in the United States and one in Canada, as well as their companion websites. Although the magazines share the same name and a similar logo, they are owned by different companies and publish distinct editorial content. The term is also commonly used to describe other TV listings appearing on the web and in newspapers. tvguides.ca is an active site registered since 2003. Read/Write Web published "Your Guide to Online TV Guides: 10 Services Compared." Techcrunch in 2006 offered "Overview: The End of Paper TV Guides." TV Guides is also the name of an interactive video and sound installation produced in 1995 with assistance from the Canada Council and shown at SIGGRAPH 1999. National TV guides are also published in other countries, but none of these are believed to be affiliated with the North American publication. In the United Kingdom, the Radio Times and TV Times are amongst the most popular. In Germany, people have the choice of about 50 different TV Guides; some of them showing the TV listings for the next 2 or even 4 weeks ahead. In Australia, during the 1970s a version of TV Guide was published under license by Southdown Press. But that version soon merged with its competitor publication, TV Week, in 1980. TV Week has a very similar logo to the TV Guide logo. New Zealand has is a digest-sized publication called TV Guide, although it is not linked in any way to either the United States or Canadian publications. It has the biggest circulation of any national magazine, and is published by Fairfax Media. Mexico offers a digest-sized publication called TV Guía, unrelated with the US publication. It is published by Editorial Televisa.

TV Tome

TV Tome was a U.S. based website devoted to informational guides for English-language television shows and the people involved in their production. It was run mainly by volunteer editors, with the assistance of user contributions. The site was founded by John Nestoriak III, who gave the founders of epguides meta editor status at TV Tome, they were; George Fergus, Dennis Kytasaari and John Lavalie.

TV.com

TV.com is a website owned by CNET Networks. The service replaced the popular TV Tome website.

The site covers television and focuses on English-language shows made or broadcast in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Japan, and Ireland. In addition to episode guides, it includes US-oriented news, reviews, photos, trailers and TV listings.

TVARK

TVARK is a website that archives images, sound and video clips which illustrate British television presentation history. Content includes idents, programme promotions, opening title sequences, public information films, commercials, daily start-ups and closedowns, break bumpers and station clocks. Each item has a short written analysis.

TVShowsOnDVD.com

TVShowsOnDVD.com is a website dedicated to cataloging, campaigning for, and reporting news about Region 1 television series releases on DVD. The site's slogan asks "Is YOUR Favorite Show On DVD?"

TVWeek

TVWeek is a weekly local television entertainment news and listings magazine owned by Canada Wide Media Limited.

Television Without Pity

Television Without Pity (often abbreviated TWoP) is a website that provides detailed recaps of select television dramas, situation comedies and reality TV shows, often by mocking them. There are also forums in which members can discuss myriad television related topics. In 2007 the site was acquired by the Bravo unit of NBC Universal. The site began by recapping the television show Dawson's Creek and was originally called Dawson's Wrap; later it broadened its scope and changed names to Mighty Big TV before settling on the current moniker. The site is notable for its wide usage of the word "snark" to describe its typical style of sarcastic review. Their official motto is "Spare the snark, spoil the networks," a takeoff on "spare the rod, spoil the child."

TelevisionWeek

TelevisionWeek is a trade magazine delivering news, analysis and data on television and media. Founded in 1982 as Electronic Media, its content appears today in a print weekly and on many electronic platforms, including TelevisionWeek.com, daily e-mail newsletters, blogs, and video. TelevisionWeek provides additional coverage of other entertainment and media technologies as they continue to emerge, including broadband, On Demand, viral video and HDTV. Its content is developed and marketed directly to executives, media buyers, station owners, writers, producers, and the general public of television and media consumers.

u.tv

The URL u.tv is the address of the main website of UTV the Northern Irish ITV franchise holder. The website offers News, Sport and Entertainment news and is also home to the companies ISP services.

UKGameshows.com

UKGameshows.com is a website dedicated to British game shows. The site currently provides information on more than 1,500 British game show formats from 1938 to the present day, over 500 mini-biographies of hosts, along with numerous other background articles.

Virgin 1

Virgin 1 is the flagship television channel broadcast by Virgin Media Television. The channel was launched on 1 October 2007 at 9pm on Freeview, Virgin Media and Sky Digital, replacing Ftn.

Zimmer Twins

The Zimmer Twins is a Canadian children's website and broadcast animation project. The project was created by producer Jason Krogh and artist Aaron Leighton and is produced through Lost the Plot Productions Inc.

Originally developed with a Canadian animation network, Teletoon, it has since launched versions in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, and qubo in the United States.