NO TO FRANCHISES POLICY ng GMA7 - what went wrong?

[VE_RI_TAS]

Statement ng ABC-5 sa 'Philippine Idol'

Author: People's Tonight

“WE wanted Philippine Idol on our own terms or not at all. Fremantle has apparently found what they think is a better deal. We were only willing to buy Idol, and not any other programs packaged with it, or other Frermantle formats.

“Also, we told Fremantle that based on our learnings from season one, we wanted some modifications, like in the audition process, production and interactivity. We thought Fremantle had agreed to these.

“Talks with Fremantle may have slowed down when Mr. (Tonyboy) Cojuangco was taken ill and had to go back and forth to the U. S. for medical treatment. That must have been the time another party came in. We're glad, though, that Mr. Cojuangco is fine now. “GMA-7 was in a position to make a better offer. It's a giant. We're just Jack trying to climb the beanstalk. Also, where we wanted only American Idol and Philippine Idol, GMA agreed to pick up a number of other formats aside from Celebrity Duets, which must have been the foot in the door to Fremantle.

“We grant that it was a business decision on the part of Fremantle. The Philippines has become a lucrative market for format franchising since Pearson/Fremantle targetted Asia for its expansion drive late nineties and early 2000. It is to be expected that suppliers will go for the better deal.

“Note that ABC-5 was one of the firsts, if not the first to buy formats. We're just being true to what has been our role in the TV industry from the start. To break new ground. To set new trends. To be the innovator. From Tropang Trumpo to Philippine Idol.

“We must be doing something right because GMA which, until recently, had strongly said NO TO FRANCHISES, turned around and went after Philippine Idol.

“In a statement issued in June, 2006, apparently with reference to Pinoy Big Brother and Philippine Idol, GMA said among others: 'We don't need to buy a foreign franchise and get other people's ideas. '

“So, now there's a new battle front for the two giants: Franchises. ABS-CBN has Endemol, so GMA has to have its counterpart. And who else but Fremantle and the jewel in the crown — IDOL.

“If it's true GMA plans to obliterate Philippine Idol 1, too bad for Mau (Marcelo) who has huge talent. But ABC-5 will always have the distinction of having FIRST brought American Idol and Philippine Idol to the Philippines, of having mounted a highly successful, world-class production which was roundly praised even by Fremantle. For covetous local TV, it became the MUST-HAVE SHOW.

“So, we lost Philippine Idol. Excuse us while we look for new ground to break for local television. ”

Terra J. Daffon, SVP, Corporate Affairs, ABC-5


GMA-7 Acquires Exclusive Rights to Shaider's Philippine Remake

GMA-7 ripped-off Smallville's storyline for their Captain Barbell show, then denied that they had copied the costumes of Sailor Moon for their Super Twins series. They even tried to pass the Asian Treasures lead stars as Indianna Jones and Lara Croft.

So after being tired of ripping off, GMA-7 ate their words of not buying licenses or franchise rights abroad and bought Lupin III. Quoting Ms. Wilma Galvante from an Inquirer interview,

"... In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

[snipped]

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

After Lupin, GMA-7 has now acquired the exclusive rights to the Japanese Metal Hero, Shaider. And they are set to remake the Japanese metal hero to the Philippine market... oh lord...

GMA-7 acquires exclusive rights to "Shaider"
Dinno Erece
Tuesday, May 8, 2007

Shaider, or Uchuu Keiji Shaider (English translation: Space Sheriff Shaider), is a Japanese live action series that originally ran in Asahi TV Japan noong 1984. Sa Pilipinas, it was first broadcast and dubbed in Filipino sa IBC-13 noong 1992 ,then re-telecast sa GMA-7 noong 2003. It's last syndicated run was in Hero TV, cartoon channel of ABS-CBN, two years ago. It had 48 original episodes.

Tulad ng isa pang popular Japanese work na Lupin, nakuha rin ng GMA-7 ang rights ng Shaider. Isa isa ito sa mga susunod na primetime shows ng Kapuso Network.

Dominic Zapata is set to direct the Philippine version of Shaider after his Super Twins stint.

Ang StarStruck 3 Ultimate Sole Survivor na si Marky Cielo ang nakatakdang gumanap sa papel na Shaider. Ang StarStruck 4 Ultimate Female Survivor namang si Kris Bernal ang napipisil na gumanap na Annie.

Si Jay Manalo naman ang gaganap sa main villain na si Commander Kom. He will have five female assistants—four of which will be Bianca King, Isabel Oli, Arci Muñoz, and Iwa Moto.

Ang Shaider din ang magiging follow-up primetime show ni Raymart Santiago after Narito Ang Puso Ko with Jolina Magdangal.

Sa original version ng Shaider, ang main character bilang Shaider/Dai Sawamura ay ginampanan ni Hiroshi Tsuburaya. Sa Philippine version nito ay ginawang Alexis del Mundo ang pangalan ng alter-ego ni Shaider. Si Annie naman ay ginampanan ni Naomi Morinaga. Namatay si Hiroshi noong July 24, 2001 sa edad na 37 dahil sa liver cancer.

Balitang ang Shaider ang papalit sa Asian Treasures nina Angel Locsin and Robin Padilla na magtatapos next month.

I wonder what version would look like the remake, the original or the Pinoy version. Call this crab mentality but accept the fact, GMA-7's track record with special effects aren't even that good compared to decades of Japanese special effects. And expect Shaider to fell in love with Annie and all the love-couple-suckyness you would expect from GMA-7's writers.

I can't imagine how Shaider's Vavilos would look like.

Ohh the horror!

http://www.gameops.net/2007/05/gma-7-acquires-exclusive-rights-to.html

[mag_addict]

galing ng PINOY IDOL kagabi! bitin nga lang sa sobrang daming commercials. sana 2 hours nalang each week.

[bhobot]

stick to the topic pls. thanks! *okay*

Yuweh, stay away from this thread! :bop:

[kapamilya rulz]

BOOM!!!



talk about PIRATA??




hahahahaha

[VE_RI_TAS]

at nanahimik ang lahat..nag iisip pa ba kung ano ba talaga ang nangyari?

[Angel_Calamares]

“There is no hard feeling between Fremantle Media and ABC 5,” according to Ms. Terra Dafon, ABC-5’s Corporate Affairs Head sa pagkakalipat ng Philippine Idol sa GMA-7.From ABC-5 side, kinumpirma ni Ms. Daffon na wala na nga ang Idol franchise sa kanilang station. Naibigay na ang rights ng second season nito sa GMA-7.

Tinawagan ng PEP (Philippine Entertainment Portal) ang ABC-5 to get their side in the matter and what happened between the first season and the hiatus of Philippine Idol. “First of all, Fremantle commended us for putting up a world-class show during the first season,” paumpisa ni Ms. Daffon. “Year to year basis ang pagbili ng rights. For the second season, we started negotiating by giving our side of the offer, some suggestions and modifications for the next season like sa voting procedure, some format changes.

“Now, ang mga U.S. suppliers of show, madalas ang offer by package. With a backing of a prime show [like the Idol franchise], they try to package other not so fast-selling products [programs].

“I really have no idea who offered what,” patuloy ni Ms. Daffon. “Maybe Fremantle offered a package sa GMA and the station bought the whole package including some shows, or maybe GMA gave a better offer. So the next thing we knew, we don’t have the right of the second season anymore.

“Ang package sa amin noon together with the franchise was the American Idol show itself which we broadcast. Maybe GMA also bought this one plus other shows. No, there is no hard feeling between us and Fremantle and we have nothing against GMA. It’s business after all.

“Kaya lang, may naalala ako noon na sinabi ng GMA pati ang ABS, that they don’t buy franchise, only homegrown shows. Kami, it has been part of our programming to buy canned shows and franchise so we started it. Now, ABS has Endemol and GMA will have the Idol franchise,” saad pa ng ABC-5 Corporate Affairs Head.

Hindi naman alam ni Ms. Daffon kung magagamit ng GMA-7 ang titulong Philippine Idol dahil ang ABC-5 daw ang may-ari nito.

“I have to get back to you on this, I want to talk to our lawyers first about the usage of the title. You cannot copyright Philippines naman. Ewan ko, that is something that hasn’t cross my mind—about the title,” pahayag pa ni Ms. Daffon sa PEP.

Wala raw sa position si Ms. Daffon to say yes or no kung puwedeng ibigay ang titulo sa GMA-7. Hindi niya rin alam kung pati nga ang American Idol ay nabili na rin ng Kapuso network as part of the package, pero wala ito sa list of programs nila for next year.

GMA-7’s SIDE. Samantala, kinumpirma rin ng SVP for Entertainment TV ng GMA-7 na si Ms. Wilma Galvante ang paglipat ng Philippine Idol sa Kapuso Network. Tinanong siya ng ilang entertainment press sa presscon ng Zaido kung totoo nga ang balita na sa GMA-7 na mapapanood ang second season ng Philippine Idol at umamin siya agad.

Ayon pa kay Ms. Galvante, package deal ang pagkuha nila ng Philippine franchise ng Idol, kasama ang iba pang shows ng Fremantle Media, kasama na ang Celebrity Duets na napapanood na ngayon sa GMA-7 hosted by Regine Velasquez and Ogie Alcasid. Ang American Idol judge na si Simon Cowell ang producer ng U.S. version ng Celebrity Duets.

Samantala, nabalitaan din ng PEP na kasabay ng paglipat ng Philippine Idol sa GMA-7 ay ang posibilidad na pumirma na rin ng exclusive contract ang first winner na si Mau Marcelo at ang finalist na si Jan Nieto sa Kapuso network. Ang isa pang finalist na si Gian Magdangal ay nasa GMA-7 bilang isa sa regular performers ng SOP.

Ang Idol franchise ay nagsimula sa Great Britain, na may titulong Pop Idol. Nagkaroon ito ng spin-offs sa mahigit tatlumpung bansa, kabilang na ang U.S. (with American Idol) at ang Pilipinas.

The first season of Philippine Idol was hosted by Ryan Agoncillo, with Ryan Cayabyab, Pilita Corrales, and Francis M. acting as judges. Wala pang balita kung sino ang maghu-host ng second season sa GMA-7 at kung sinu-sino ang magiging hurado.

Sa pamamagitan ng website ng Fremantle ay napag-alaman ng PEP na ang iba pang sikat na programa ng naturang TV company worldwide ay Poker Face, Distraction, The Price Is Right, The X Factor, Family Feud, at Got Talent. Nagkaroon ng Philippine franchise ang The Price Is Right at Family Feud na ipinalabas noon sa ABC-5.

Excerpt from PEP.ph

[Yuweh]

"nag-franchise ang kabila, magpa-franchise din kami..." :lol:





http://www.novafoundation.ph/board_of_trustees/07.felipe_gozon.JPG :lol:

"Pinag-aralan kong mabuti kung ano ang mga ginagawa nila sa kabila..."
--Atty Gozon (July 21, 2006)

[Angel_Calamares]

Ang nangyari diyan natataranta si Charo Santos para sa PDA niya.

at nanahimik ang lahat..nag iisip pa ba kung ano ba talaga ang nangyari?

[bhobot]

asan po yung word na policy sa articles? :shedtears:

buti pa si Yuweh buhay pa! :sad:

[VE_RI_TAS]

“There is no hard feeling between Fremantle Media and ABC 5,” according to Ms. Terra Dafon, ABC-5’s Corporate Affairs Head sa pagkakalipat ng Philippine Idol sa GMA-7.From ABC-5 side, kinumpirma ni Ms. Daffon na wala na nga ang Idol franchise sa kanilang station. Naibigay na ang rights ng second season nito sa GMA-7.

Tinawagan ng PEP (Philippine Entertainment Portal) ang ABC-5 to get their side in the matter and what happened between the first season and the hiatus of Philippine Idol. “First of all, Fremantle commended us for putting up a world-class show during the first season,” paumpisa ni Ms. Daffon. “Year to year basis ang pagbili ng rights. For the second season, we started negotiating by giving our side of the offer, some suggestions and modifications for the next season like sa voting procedure, some format changes.

“Now, ang mga U.S. suppliers of show, madalas ang offer by package. With a backing of a prime show [like the Idol franchise], they try to package other not so fast-selling products [programs].

“I really have no idea who offered what,” patuloy ni Ms. Daffon. “Maybe Fremantle offered a package sa GMA and the station bought the whole package including some shows, or maybe GMA gave a better offer. So the next thing we knew, we don’t have the right of the second season anymore.

“Ang package sa amin noon together with the franchise was the American Idol show itself which we broadcast. Maybe GMA also bought this one plus other shows. No, there is no hard feeling between us and Fremantle and we have nothing against GMA. It’s business after all.

“Kaya lang, may naalala ako noon na sinabi ng GMA pati ang ABS, that they don’t buy franchise, only homegrown shows. Kami, it has been part of our programming to buy canned shows and franchise so we started it. Now, ABS has Endemol and GMA will have the Idol franchise,” saad pa ng ABC-5 Corporate Affairs Head.

Hindi naman alam ni Ms. Daffon kung magagamit ng GMA-7 ang titulong Philippine Idol dahil ang ABC-5 daw ang may-ari nito.

“I have to get back to you on this, I want to talk to our lawyers first about the usage of the title. You cannot copyright Philippines naman. Ewan ko, that is something that hasn’t cross my mind—about the title,” pahayag pa ni Ms. Daffon sa PEP.

Wala raw sa position si Ms. Daffon to say yes or no kung puwedeng ibigay ang titulo sa GMA-7. Hindi niya rin alam kung pati nga ang American Idol ay nabili na rin ng Kapuso network as part of the package, pero wala ito sa list of programs nila for next year.

GMA-7’s SIDE. Samantala, kinumpirma rin ng SVP for Entertainment TV ng GMA-7 na si Ms. Wilma Galvante ang paglipat ng Philippine Idol sa Kapuso Network. Tinanong siya ng ilang entertainment press sa presscon ng Zaido kung totoo nga ang balita na sa GMA-7 na mapapanood ang second season ng Philippine Idol at umamin siya agad.

Ayon pa kay Ms. Galvante, package deal ang pagkuha nila ng Philippine franchise ng Idol, kasama ang iba pang shows ng Fremantle Media, kasama na ang Celebrity Duets na napapanood na ngayon sa GMA-7 hosted by Regine Velasquez and Ogie Alcasid. Ang American Idol judge na si Simon Cowell ang producer ng U.S. version ng Celebrity Duets.

Samantala, nabalitaan din ng PEP na kasabay ng paglipat ng Philippine Idol sa GMA-7 ay ang posibilidad na pumirma na rin ng exclusive contract ang first winner na si Mau Marcelo at ang finalist na si Jan Nieto sa Kapuso network. Ang isa pang finalist na si Gian Magdangal ay nasa GMA-7 bilang isa sa regular performers ng SOP.

Ang Idol franchise ay nagsimula sa Great Britain, na may titulong Pop Idol. Nagkaroon ito ng spin-offs sa mahigit tatlumpung bansa, kabilang na ang U.S. (with American Idol) at ang Pilipinas.

The first season of Philippine Idol was hosted by Ryan Agoncillo, with Ryan Cayabyab, Pilita Corrales, and Francis M. acting as judges. Wala pang balita kung sino ang maghu-host ng second season sa GMA-7 at kung sinu-sino ang magiging hurado.

Sa pamamagitan ng website ng Fremantle ay napag-alaman ng PEP na ang iba pang sikat na programa ng naturang TV company worldwide ay Poker Face, Distraction, The Price Is Right, The X Factor, Family Feud, at Got Talent. Nagkaroon ng Philippine franchise ang The Price Is Right at Family Feud na ipinalabas noon sa ABC-5.

Excerpt from PEP.ph

the issue is not just on pinoy/phil idol...the issue is bakit kailangang sabihin na NO TO FRANCHISES while gagawin din pala sooner or later..lesson learned...wag mag sasabi ng patapos...baka kainin mo rin sooner or later...

pero bkit nga ba sinabi ni ms. wilma G yun?

[Angel_Calamares]

^Bakit dinrop mo yung word na policy?
Stick to thread title please. -- Bhobot :lol:

[Yuweh]

http://www.abante-tonite.com/issue/aug0107/Pictures/wilma.jpg :lol:

'We don't need to buy a foreign franchise and get other people's ideas." (ah ganun?!!!)
--Wilma Galvante (June 2006)







http://www.novafoundation.ph/board_of_trustees/07.felipe_gozon.JPG :lol:

"Pinag-aralan kong mabuti kung ano ang mga ginagawa nila sa kabila..."
--Atty Gozon (July 21, 2006)

[VE_RI_TAS]

asan po yung word na policy sa articles? :shedtears:

buti pa si Yuweh buhay pa! :sad:

ay ang taray....hahhhhahhah...title po ng thread ko yung may policy..basahin mo yung quoted lines ni ms. wilma G..tapos tanungin nyo say bakit ngayon nag dadagsaan ang mga franchises sa GMA...

balita ko may survivor phil daw...wow...ilove survivor...mag papakatotoo ako..ill watch that but sana may justice ang pag kaka franchise....

[Angel_Calamares]

Kung ang mga batas nirerebisa yun pa kayang policy ng kumpanya? :lol:
Kung may policy ngang ganyan ang GMA. :lol:

[bhobot]

stick to the thread topic pls.

No To Franchises Policy ng GMA7, what went wrong?

sino pong executives ng GMA7 na policy yan ng GMA7?

sinabi ba ni Wilma na policy nila na di mag franchise sa future decisions o shows na kukunin nila.?

:shedtears:

[rusty2die4]

We don't need to buy a foreign franchise and get other people's ideas."
--Wilma Galvante (June 2006)


^^ kapusong kapuso, makaBANAT lang... hindi pinagiisipan ang sinasabi...

ayan kinain tuloy yung sinabi. :D

LESSON: WAG MAGSALITA NG TAPOS.

[beltranBALDO]

nakakahiya naman talaga ang reyna ng mapanira na si Wilma, kinakain ang kanyang mga salita. :D

demonya na ang ugali, sinungaling pa. hehe

:D

[renz]

as usual, urong sulong si welma g lol!

ang hindi lang sila makapag sulong kung paano tatapatan ang mga offers ng abs sa mga talents nila bwahhaha!

[Angel_Calamares]

:lol: :lol:

to all kapamilya and kapuso..

why cant we just stick to the main thread title...

[Yuweh]

http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b126/hamilan/9ee3764e9dz5.jpg

"MUKHA KANG SOFA" - Ang Tribute Sa Ganda ni Wilma

VIDEO version 2 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPcDmaLYhqc

VIDEO version 2 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPcDmaLYhqc

VIDEO version 2 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPcDmaLYhqc

[••••••••]

"MUKHA KANG SOFA" - Ang Tribute Sa Ganda ni Wilma

VIDEO version 2 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPcDmaLYhqc

VIDEO version 2 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPcDmaLYhqc

VIDEO version 2 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPcDmaLYhqc


WEEPOOH, ANG CHEAP, WALABANG IGAGANDA YAN...?:p

[bhobot]

meron po bang Policy ang GMA7 na No To Franchises?

Meron o Wala?













- Codey aka Yuweh

:shedtears:

[Yuweh]

WEEPOOH, ANG CHEAP, WALABANG IGAGANDA YAN...?:p



mismong yung subject ang PANGET (si Wilma Galvante) kaya i dont think may igaganda pa yan.


:lol: :lol: :lol:

[••••••••]

mismong yung subject ang PANGET (si Wilma Galvante) kaya i dont think may igaganda pa yan.


:lol: :lol: :lol:


WEEPOOH,, OO NG ANG CHAKA

WEEPOOH DAGDAG MO PA *** NAGPOST

MAS LALONG CHUMAKA

CHAKA

WEEPOOH

[batang_pinoy]

NO TO FRANCHISES POLICY ng GMA7 - what went wrong?

do you have a copy of this alledgedly GMA's policy?

source please:bop: :bop: :bop:

please stick to the topic!!!

[Angel_Calamares]

to all kapamilya and kapuso..

why cant we just stick to the main thread title...

VE_RI_TAS

[Angel_Calamares]

Ang ABS-CBN ba walang NO TO PIRACY POLICY?

[beltranBALDO]

to all kapuso... SATISFY ba kayo idol franchise? hahahaa

:lol:

ang pangit ni WIlma Galvante.. demonyang demonya ang muka at ugali. :lol:

[Angel_Calamares]

Hey Galvantic@STS, how's the winter up there?

[beltranBALDO]

Angel_Calamares, musta ang night differential allowance? nyahahaha

pagod ka na? nalilito ka na. :lol:

:bounce:

[bhobot]

time starts now!

chess game po tayo ngayon!

may policy tayo na dapat sasagot after 8 minutes.

:rotfl:

[beltranBALDO]

yehey! si bhobot mukang nakapag kape ah nyahaha

are you ready? :lol:

baka naman umalis ka ulit agad ha. :glee:

:bounce:

[bhobot]

sorry, busy ako. di ako makakapag chess ngayon. weekly ang appearance ko dito sa pex e. balik ka na lang Bruno next week ha kapag libre akech! :wave:

:rotfl:

[beltranBALDO]

o bhobot, ano na? ayaw mo?

promise walang time time. para di ka po :mecry:


:bounce:

[beltranBALDO]

bwahaha, ayaw ni bhobot. sorry po.

masakit pa rin ba? uuwi na ba u?

so bye na? :wave:

:lol:

[bhobot]

sus. di mo na gets? :rotfl:

balik ka na lang next week tulad ng appearance mo dito sa pex. busy akech!

:rotfl:

time starts now! stalemate muna! bwahaha! :glee:

[beltranBALDO]

kuya bhot, yan ka naman.

kailangan mo na namang mag explain. :glee:

please explain. okay ka na ba talaga?

:bounce:

[beltranBALDO]

kuya bhobot, i know you need some time.

dapat kasi FECUS ka lang, FECUS! :lol:

wag ka ng :mecry:

[beltranBALDO]

http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b126/hamilan/9ee3764e9dz5.jpg

"MUKHA KANG SOFA" - Ang Tribute Sa Ganda ni Wilma

VIDEO version 2 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPcDmaLYhqc

VIDEO version 2 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPcDmaLYhqc

VIDEO version 2 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPcDmaLYhqc

hahahahaha :lol: :rotflmao:

[Yuweh]

Marian Rivera, isang Lasalista?

VIDEO: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFg46tL3Rjk

[Yuweh]

http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b126/hamilan/9ee3764e9dz5.jpg http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r197/bigbakukang/baboy.gif :lol:

'We don't need to buy a foreign franchise and get other people's ideas." (ah ganun?!!!)
--Wilma Galvante (June 2006)







http://www.novafoundation.ph/board_of_trustees/07.felipe_gozon.JPG :lol:

"Pinag-aralan kong mabuti kung ano ang mga ginagawa nila sa kabila..."
--Atty Gozon (July 21, 2006)

[VE_RI_TAS]

wala o merong policy..the bottom line is nag salita ng patapos si ms. wilma para lang masabi na d nila gagawin ang mag franchise...sabagay opinion lang yun..hinde approved ng management...next time kasi wag magsalita kung di pala papayag ang management sa sasabihin....

[VE_RI_TAS]

sa mga nag defend sa statement ni ms wilma...i hope d nyo kainin ang sinasabi nyo ngayon...

baka kasi bukas may offer ang ibang station sa inyo...malay nyo CBS or CNN or BBC yan..sayang ****....heheheheh

[tababoy]

Nakikinikinita ko...... mapapa-pod-lock din ito, tulad ng iba, ang thread na ito.....

puro kayo away........ oink! oink! oink!

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r197/bigbakukang/baboy.gif

[beltranBALDO]

^^ may kamuka yan... hahahaha... wilma galvante ano? :lol:

:bounce:

[ACRONAMES]

beltranBALDO

B aklang

E bster na

L agi sa

T rinoma para

R umampa

A t

N amnamin ang

B oobs

A t

L awit ng mga

D akilang

O mbre

:lol:

[beltranBALDO]

^nyahahaha... bhobot ang corny! :glee:

namaaaan bakit ka nagtatago sa alternick mo?

lets play na! :lol:

[Yuweh]

^nyahahaha... bhobot ang corny! :glee:

namaaaan bakit ka nagtatago sa alternick mo?

lets play na! :lol:


wag mo na yan pansinin. KORNI NA NGA.








eto di korni:

http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b126/hamilan/9ee3764e9dz5.jpg http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r197/bigbakukang/baboy.gif :lol:

[gulf_dude]

baboy?

baboy ba si mam welma?

i don't think so...

mam welma diba hende ka baboy?

oo-ink oo-ink oo-ink .... welma

[VE_RI_TAS]

wag nyo na lang patulan yung mga walang opinion at walang maisagot na pang depensa sa issue...

[bhobot]

^nyahahaha... bhobot ang corny! :glee:

namaaaan bakit ka nagtatago sa alternick mo?

lets play na! :lol:

nyahaha.. big deal pa pala sa mga kapuso ang alternicks. :lol:
[B]

<deleted>

:lol:

:rotfl:

good job, ACRONAMES!

bwahaha!

ano Bruno, chess na tayo? game na?

o baka naman next month ka na naman bumalik after natin mag chess ha!

time starts now! :lol:

[VE_RI_TAS]

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

[TVBoi]

Alam nyo kasi yang si GALVANTI at GOZON laging nakatanghod sa ABS nung nakita nila na mas kumikita ang mga franchise na program ayun NAKIGAYA na!!!

[bhobot]

im requesting everyone to stick to the policy of this thread. no off topic posts please. keep this thread Yuweh free. thanks!

oy oy oy! paki-ayos mo yang statement mo ha.

JANUARY 2008 pa launching ng DTV

SOUTHERN LUZON ang unang wave.


*okay*

[VE_RI_TAS]

im requesting everyone to stick to the policy of this thread. no off topic posts please. keep this thread Yuweh free. thanks!



*okay*

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

[Yuweh]

http://i31.tinypic.com/2q8aszc.gif

[bhobot]

ang daming naging t@nga dahil dyan! promote ko lang ulit ha, Codey! :shedtears:

http://i234.photobucket.com/albums/ee234/2343DTA12/0sd265lkjdxaqe43/dtv_southern-luzon.jpg

http://i234.photobucket.com/albums/ee234/2343DTA12/others/stb_for_free.jpg

again, im reminding everyone to stick to the policy of this thread. pakiusap wag matigas ang ulo! *okay*

[VE_RI_TAS]

ang daming naging t@nga dahil dyan! promote ko lang ulit ha, Codey! :shedtears:

http://i234.photobucket.com/albums/ee234/2343DTA12/0sd265lkjdxaqe43/dtv_southern-luzon.jpg

http://i234.photobucket.com/albums/ee234/2343DTA12/others/stb_for_free.jpg

again, im reminding everyone to stick to the policy of this thread. pakiusap wag matigas ang ulo! *okay*



sweety....gawa ng ng thread mo ako..unang sasagot..promise yan....see u sa thread mo

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

[Yuweh]

sweety....gawa ng ng thread mo ako..unang sasagot..promise yan....see u sa thread mo


gumawa nga kaya sya ng new thread?
or takot na sagutin mo sya dun?


:lol:

:lol:

:lol:

:lol:

:lol:

:rotflmao:

[pipaper]

http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b126/hamilan/9ee3764e9dz5.jpg http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r197/bigbakukang/baboy.gif

'We don't need to buy a foreign franchise and get other people's ideas." (ah ganun?!!!)
--Wilma Galvante (June 2006)











http://www.novafoundation.ph/board_of_trustees/07.felipe_gozon.JPG :lol:

"Pinag-aralan kong mabuti kung ano ang mga ginagawa nila sa kabila..."
--Atty Gozon (July 21, 2006)


may kakambal pala si maam welma hahahahaha :rotflmao: :rotflmao: :rotflmao:

[bhobot]

reminder: the policy of this thread is to stick to the thread topic. grow up, pexers!

Pulpol who?

http://i15.tinypic.com/6olsgeo.jpg

:shedtears:

[VE_RI_TAS]

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”




reminder: the policy of this thread is to stick to the thread topic. grow up, pexers!

Pulpol who?

http://i15.tinypic.com/6olsgeo.jpg

:shedtears:



THANKS for supporting my thread..

UP mo pa...UP...UP...UP...UP...UP...UP...UP...UP...UP...UP...

para mabunyag ang ginagawa ng mga "amo" mo...


sagot pa bhot....d n kita papagawan ng sarili mong thread...dito k na lang...THANKS for SUPPORTING ME....:rotflmao:

[bhobot]

thanks for supporting.... :whatthe: :rotfl:

pls support this closed thread!

MARAMING DTTV INFO SA OLD THREAD KO. *okay*
http://www.pinoyexchange.com/forums/showthread.php?t=319492


wag kayo basta maniniwala sa mga KAPUSO PEXER dito about DTTV.
cross-check the info you are getting.
karamihan sa kanila naninira lang sa ABS-CBN Digital TV dahil sa inggit.

:shedtears:

[VE_RI_TAS]

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”


thanks for supporting.... :whatthe: :rotfl:

pls support this closed thread!

MARAMING DTTV INFO SA OLD THREAD KO. *okay*
http://www.pinoyexchange.com/forums/showthread.php?t=319492


wag kayo basta maniniwala sa mga KAPUSO PEXER dito about DTTV.
cross-check the info you are getting.
karamihan sa kanila naninira lang sa ABS-CBN Digital TV dahil sa inggit.

:shedtears:


paki clear naman or edit mo na lang last statement mo yung naka red...

supporting coz kahit out of topic ka...ur helping me na tumaas pa ang status ng thread ko..at least marami mag kakainterest magbasa...

go pa bhot..sagot pa....

[Yuweh]

cencia na bhot..bago lang ako..buhayin natin yan..tapos dun ako mag rereact......suggetsion lang yun../kung di mo magagawa..ok lang....dito k n lang....pero dont expect me to answer kasi di ko topic yan....sorry bhot...

pero thanks talaga...up..pa natin ito..please



TAKOT SI BHOBOT na barahin mo sa sariling thread nya. hindi yan gagawa ng thread.


takot nga kasi mabara! :lol: :bop: *okay*

[bhobot]

Yuweh este Codey, iclear mo daw yung naka-red statement mo! :shedtears:


click for details - CABLE TV NG MASA ( http://pinoyexchange.com/forums/showthread.php?t=319492 )

:sad:

up! up! up for this collateral damage thread.

Codey, start creating your new thread. wag kang matakot na mabara at maban ulit. sanayan lang yan. :bawling:

[100%wagi]

http://www.abante-tonite.com/issue/aug0107/Pictures/wilma.jpg :lol:

THE EVIL

'We don't need to buy a foreign franchise and get other people's ideas." (ah ganun?!!!)
--Wilma Galvante (June 2006)


http://www.novafoundation.ph/board_of_trustees/07.felipe_gozon.JPG :lol:

PARTNER OF EVIL

"Pinag-aralan kong mabuti kung ano ang mga ginagawa nila sa kabila..."
--Atty Gozon (July 21, 2006)

[AngelLocsinn]

http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b126/hamilan/9ee3764e9dz5.jpghttp://files.motime.com/fe382e84ecb61ae82e92baa03906899c.jpeg

DI NAMAN PANGIT SI WELMA AH.

[VE_RI_TAS]

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”


http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b126/hamilan/9ee3764e9dz5.jpghttp://files.motime.com/fe382e84ecb61ae82e92baa03906899c.jpeg

DI NAMAN PANGIT SI WELMA AH.


wow...thanks AngelLocsinn...pareho kayo ni sweety bhot...off topic ka rin...gawan mo rin yan ng sarili mong thread...or dito k na lang...

AngelLocsinn help me na ma pa up pa natin ito...

UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP.. UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..UP..

umuwi na si bhobhot?...kaya si AngelLocsinn **** pumalit..? ganun ba yun?

[empire]

ehekehek! nakisunod din pala sila......kala ko ba orig sila palagi?! :glee: :lol:

[VE_RI_TAS]

ehekehek! nakisunod din pala sila......kala ko ba orig sila palagi?! :glee: :lol:

very well said!!

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”


hay..namimiss ko si sweety.....d kaya napagalitan ng amo nya...o kaya **** nasita ni ma'am WG kasi na quote si ma'am....

ang sa akin lang....tunay na information stright from the horses mouth

[darkmaster]

Kinakain ang sariling salita...


Nakakahiyang executive...


Sa itsura na nga, di na bumawi pati din ba sa kilos at gawa????

Kitang kita pati followers, ganun din sila....


wahahahahahaha

[lookback]

wag kasing magsasalita ng patapos para di mapahiya
at kung anu-anong palusot ang sabihin...:bop:

[VE_RI_TAS]

AT NANAHIMIK NA ANG LAHAT...kinain na rin ba nila yung mga sinabi nila kanina..or nag rereserch ng out of topic na naman...good luck!! hope to see u again sa mga susunod kong thread..

tandaaan ang aking pangalan..

VE_RI_TAS - the goddess of truth!!!

PEACE!!!


No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

[VE_RI_TAS]

UP ...UP ...
UP ...
UP ...

mukhang may mga gumagawa ng unwanted thread para lang matabunan ang issue..magaling..magaling.....

UP ULIT NATIN ITO!!! hahahahaha

AT NANAHIMIK NA ANG LAHAT...kinain na rin ba nila yung mga sinabi nila kanina..or nag rereserch ng out of topic na naman...good luck!! hope to see u again sa mga susunod kong thread..

tandaaan ang aking pangalan..

VE_RI_TAS - the goddess of truth!!!

PEACE!!!


No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

AT NANAHIMIK NA ANG LAHAT...kinain na rin ba nila yung mga sinabi nila kanina..or nag rereserch ng out of topic na naman...good luck!! hope to see u again sa mga susunod kong thread..

tandaaan ang aking pangalan..

VE_RI_TAS - the goddess of truth!!!

PEACE!!!


No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

[VE_RI_TAS]

up..up..up..up

[greatpexer]

galvante and gozon ate their own words. they both realized, "what the heck let's do it, anyway our televiewers are dumbed they wouldn't know were just copying/buying our shows.":rotflmao:

[VE_RI_TAS]

galvante and gozon ate their own words. they both realized, "what the heck let's do it, anyway our televiewers are dumbed they wouldn't know were just copying/buying our shows.":rotflmao:

another intelligent analysis..keep it up greatpexer..

admittance na lang ang kulang from their supporter na talaga namang kinain nila mga salita nila...simple as that:naughty:

[VE_RI_TAS]

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”


ang sa akin lang..manindigan ....patunayan..at pangatawanan ang sinasabi....

VERITAS - goddess of truth, mother of virtue!!

[balluganggalla]

http://beta.abs-cbn.com/Portals/1/TV%20Programs/tmdPokwang.jpghttp://images.askmen.com/women/celeb_profiles_actress_60/90_angel_locsin.jpg

much ado about nothing

[VE_RI_TAS]

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”


ang sa akin lang..manindigan ....patunayan..at pangatawanan ang sinasabi....

VERITAS - goddess of truth, mother of virtue!!


http://beta.abs-cbn.com/Portals/1/TV%20Programs/tmdPokwang.jpghttp://images.askmen.com/women/celeb_profiles_actress_60/90_angel_locsin.jpg

much ado about nothing

much ado about nothing? mag photoshop..hahahah

[beltranBALDO]

kuya bhobot, wag dibdibin para hindi mapikon. nyahahaha :D

on topic: nakakahiya si WILMA GALVANTE. sinungaling!

:lol:

[VE_RI_TAS]

kinain b talaga nila ang mga sinabi nila?


No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”


ang sa akin lang..manindigan ....patunayan..at pangatawanan ang sinasabi....

VERITAS - goddess of truth, mother of virtue!!

[VE_RI_TAS]

masayang tanghalian sa lahat..

kinain b talaga nila ang mga sinabi nila?


No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”


ang sa akin lang..manindigan ....patunayan..at pangatawanan ang sinasabi....

VERITAS - goddess of truth, mother of virtue!!

[diggie_bin]

We don't need to buy a foreign franchise and get other people's ideas."
--Wilma Galvante (June 2006) :hmm:

after 2 years nag ala Miriam S.....

"I lied! bwahahaha..." - Wilma Galvante (2008) :bop: :bop:


*peace* :rotflmao:

[VE_RI_TAS]

up..

Originally Posted by VE_RI_TAS
kinain b talaga nila ang mga sinabi nila?


No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

[VE_RI_TAS]

nananahimik na sila!

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

[VE_RI_TAS]

nananahimik na sila!

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

[VE_RI_TAS]

na mimiss ko yung mattapang sumagat at dumepensa sa amo nila...

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

[VE_RI_TAS]

tortured na ba?

mahirap talaga tanggapin ang katotohanan...



No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

[VE_RI_TAS]

tortured na ba?

No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience acceptance.”

Unlike foreign franchises, Galvante points out, their homegrown shows make their own rules.

“I don’t have to follow any bible of franchise owners,” she says, referring to the program clones. “For example, along the way, we can factor in other features.”

“Pinoy Pop Superstar,” another talent search on GMA 7, has expanded to include Filipino talents based abroad.

“Next year, the search may extend to the Middle East,” Galvante says.

GMA 7’s shows also include a talent development deal for the winners, who are guaranteed a minimum income of P1 million a year.

Commitment

“That is our commitment to the winners,” says Galvante. “We also sign up the other contestants.”

Winners like Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras have become part of the industry, she adds. “I can’t say that of the winners in other networks’ talent search shows.”

“Starstruck” enters its fourth season this year. As in previous years, Galvante says, she expects to discover another set of matinee idols.

“We don’t need to be a franchise to do that,” she says. “We’ve already done it.”

[VE_RI_TAS]

up..up...and torture them..hehehhehe..kidding

[betamaxqueenV]

hehehe... bawal ba ang magbago ng isip? may pera naman ang gma to franchise, so bakit hinde? hindi lang naman si wilma ang nag-decide nyan. maaaring fixed si wilma sa stand niya, eh paano kung utos na ng presidente? may magagawa ba siya?

[VE_RI_TAS]

hay salamat...
betamaxqueen..winner ka..lesson learned wag magsalita ng patapos...

to end this up....therefore kinain nga ni ms. wilma ang sianbi nya before..at wala syang panindigan sa sinabi nya...

and therefore...wag nating paniwalaan ang lahat ng sasabihin ni ms. wilma kasi pwede nya ring bawiin yun...dahil walang masama kung magbago ang isip....thanks betamaxqueen

hehehe... bawal ba ang magbago ng isip? may pera naman ang gma to franchise, so bakit hinde? hindi lang naman si wilma ang nag-decide nyan. maaaring fixed si wilma sa stand niya, eh paano kung utos na ng presidente? may magagawa ba siya?

[VE_RI_TAS]

to end this up....therefore kinain nga ni ms. wilma ang sianbi nya before..at wala syang panindigan sa sinabi nya...

and therefore...wag nating paniwalaan ang lahat ng sasabihin ni ms. wilma kasi pwede nya ring bawiin yun...dahil walang masama kung magbago ang isip....thanks betamaxqueen

i hope clear na sa lahat...asan si bhobhot? sayang ****...
No to program clones—GMA 7

First posted 23:48:59 (Mla time) June 14, 2006
Nini Valera
Inquirer





FIRST there was ABS-CBN’s “Pinoy Big Brother,” a local franchise of the Netherlands-based Endemol Productions, which specializes in reality-based talent searches. Now comes “Pinoy Idol,” the local version of the wildly popular “American Idol.”

In the next few weeks, “Pinoy Idol” is expected to collide with the latest reincarnation of “PBB.” Coming up is “Dream Academy,” another talent search show that would have the contestants stay in the controlled environment of Big Brother’s house while they are primed for competition.

In this scenario where foreign franchises are gearing up for battle, GMA 7 says it has opted to bat for homegrown talent search shows.

Wilma Galvante, GMA 7 senior vice president for entertainment TV, says the network “doesn’t need to buy [a foreign franchise and] to get other people’s ideas.”

She is referring to the licensing fees that other networks have to pay to produce and air local versions of foreign material.

“These are talent search shows. Before this licensing [trend] came, we already had ‘Starstruck,’” Galvante points out.

“Starstruck,” which Galvante conceptualized in 2002, is a reality-based talent search show whose winners (a pair) is built up by the network as matinee idols.

Back in time
“It’s like bringing back to the public this generation’s Guy and Pip, and Vi and Bot,” explains Galvante.

The first “Starstruck” edition produced the tandem of Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras, who later became off-screen lovers but later broke up supposedly to concentrate on individual careers. But the pairing seems to have remained a hit. The network says “I Luv New York,” where the love team is in the main cast, is rating well.

Galvante notes that keeping the network’s original talent search shows has given her flexibility to improve them and also to maximize resources.

“The talent shows have evolved in keeping with new technologies like texting,” she says. “Viewers vote by SMS—this makes them involved. At the end of the day, a show’s success is hinged on audience