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· Hall Of Fame/Supporter
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2,818 Posts
Yeah I noticed last night they changed their schedule and it is no longer on at midnight EST. Very disappointing.

DS9 was dropped by the other superstation (235) a month ago, they must have changed the syndication rules for the Startrek series.
 

· Hall Of Fame/Supporter
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1,068 Posts
Is WWOR not going to be UPN anymore? I thought Paramount outright owned the ST rebroadcast rights.
 

· Arcane Movie Trivia King
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1,806 Posts
of course, they both COULD land on TNN with that wonderful little black bar at the bottom of the screen....
 

· Hall Of Fame
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5,345 Posts
Actually both Voyager and DS9 are on their way to TNN. DS9 I think in 2004 and Voyaer in 2006.

See ya
Tony
 

· Arcane Movie Trivia King
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1,806 Posts
wish i had that vomiting smiley to express my opinion of that....
 

· Hall Of Fame/Supporter
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1,068 Posts
WWOR is still a UPN affiliate, yes? So, why would they lose Enterprise broadcast rights unless Paramount gave up the series rights? Are the ratings that bad they're willing to pawn it off?
 

· Arcane Movie Trivia King
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1,806 Posts
they're not losing enterprise-they are apparently losing voyager(small loss there tho...lol)
 

· Native American Potentate
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8,308 Posts
exactly Voyger is no longer on UPN. The rights to rerunit can go to another ststion. WWOR shows current uPN programs.


you are mixing up being a UPN affiliate and being owned by UPM's parent company.
 

· Legend
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181 Posts
WFMZ a station in Allentown,PA carries both DS9 and Voyager. Its on 129W.L. and Dish might keep this indy FTA but the right receiver is needed. TNN has exclusive rights for The Next Generation as of now.

WFMZ, WPHL and many local stations lost 7th Heaven reruns. ABC Family acquired the rights for this show, and the reruns currently no longer seen 5 days a week on any local stations.

PS: You can thank these cable networks owned by media giants for acquiring rights for these shows, then decreasing broadcast viewership to lower and lower levels while cable market share grows, and then these cable channels have "increased programming costs" and need more money every year. And then there is Congress's mandate to broadcasters turn over analog channels leaving many having no access to clear digital signals, so free TV dies. Cable/satellite providers have to pass down programming costs to its subscribers and want a nice margin to keep to themselves.
 

· Hall Of Fame/Supporter
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1,068 Posts
Mea culpa. I thought this was an Enterprise issue, not Voyager. No big loss....

"Never mind." - Gilda Radner
 
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