Logo TV: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
(clean up)
m (removed Category:Logo; added [[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]] using HotCat)
 
(5 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{trope}}
{{Useful Notes}}
{{outdated}}
[http://www.logoonline.com/ LOGO] is a LGBT-themed cable channel launched in 2005, outlasting the similarly themed Q Network that came out (pardon the pun) around the same time. The channel features a varied line up, including news and original programming, though travelogues, talk shows and stand-up and sketch comedy seem to be significant parts of the schedule (as of 2007).
[[File:Logo TV 2015.svg|thumb|300px]]

[http://www.logotv.com/ '''Logo TV'''] is a LGBT-themed cable channel launched in 2005, outlasting the similarly themed Q Network that came out (pardon the pun) around the same time. The channel features a varied line up, including news and original programming, though travelogues, talk shows and stand-up and sketch comedy seem to be significant parts of the schedule (as of 2007).


As concerns this community, the most significant programming acquisition the network made to date was their 2009 commitment to repeats of ''[[Buffy the Vampire Slayer]]'', possibly due to the show's cultural positioning or one of Willow's later [[Lipstick Lesbian|character dimensions]]. Other programs of note include ''[[Rick and Steve]]'' (a raunchy cartoon animated with Lego bricks) and ''[[Noah's Arc]]'' (a soap opera featuring primarily gay men of color).
As concerns this community, the most significant programming acquisition the network made to date was their 2009 commitment to repeats of ''[[Buffy the Vampire Slayer]]'', possibly due to the show's cultural positioning or one of Willow's later [[Lipstick Lesbian|character dimensions]]. Other programs of note include ''[[Rick and Steve]]'' (a raunchy cartoon animated with Lego bricks) and ''[[Noah's Arc]]'' (a soap opera featuring primarily gay men of color).
Line 6: Line 9:
Owns the popular ''After Ellen'' and ''After Elton'' [[Blog|blogs]], and the news site 365gay.com.
Owns the popular ''After Ellen'' and ''After Elton'' [[Blog|blogs]], and the news site 365gay.com.


Currently undergoing a transition into [[Broken Base]], as they are decreasing their showcasing of gay shows, movies & media in media in favor of shows like 16 & Pregnant and the Jersey Shore, in an effort to rebrand.
Currently undergoing a transition into [[Broken Base]], as they are decreasing their showcasing of gay shows, movies & media in media in favor of shows like ''[[16 and Pregnant]]'' and ''[[Jersey Shore]]'', in an effort to rebrand.


{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Logo]]
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:Networks]]
[[Category:Queer Media]]

Latest revision as of 19:10, 26 April 2020


  • Main
  • Wikipedia
  • All Subpages
  • Create New
    /wiki/Logo TVwork

    Logo TV is a LGBT-themed cable channel launched in 2005, outlasting the similarly themed Q Network that came out (pardon the pun) around the same time. The channel features a varied line up, including news and original programming, though travelogues, talk shows and stand-up and sketch comedy seem to be significant parts of the schedule (as of 2007).

    As concerns this community, the most significant programming acquisition the network made to date was their 2009 commitment to repeats of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, possibly due to the show's cultural positioning or one of Willow's later character dimensions. Other programs of note include Rick and Steve (a raunchy cartoon animated with Lego bricks) and Noah's Arc (a soap opera featuring primarily gay men of color).

    Owns the popular After Ellen and After Elton blogs, and the news site 365gay.com.

    Currently undergoing a transition into Broken Base, as they are decreasing their showcasing of gay shows, movies & media in media in favor of shows like 16 and Pregnant and Jersey Shore, in an effort to rebrand.