Webreflinks - Me-TV

Most tools require the use of JavaScript. If you are using Firefox with the NoScript addon, please mark toolserver.org as trusted. See the Help page for details.

Documentation Feedback / Report a bug

Introduction by SmartSE

Reflinks will help you to turn bare urls into templated references, hopefully leaving you more time to write and reducing link rot caused by bare urls. The tool visits each webpage that is in a bare reference and collects the page title and some other information automatically, the tool has to be checked over manually to make sure that the references are filled in correctly by the tool. You may have to remove some extra information from the template and add extra details if the tool is not able to find it for you. Some links may be marked as dead links incorrectly as the site blocks the tool, you may wish to manually check these dead links before adding the dead link tag to the article. The tool also does a few other minor maintenance tasks.

Applying English Wikipedia commonfixes
No changes necessary: references template found.

WebCite www.wciu.com/files/channel_grid.pdf

pdfinfo OS error.
WARNING : No title : http://www.wciu.com/files/channel_grid.pdf

List citation templatesReference on line 38:

WebCite metvnetwork.com/wherewatch.php?marketID=184

Show console

List citation templatesReference on line 67:

	Current revision			Your text
	66			66
t	67	Me-TV affiliates in certain markets may not air every program on the network's lineup; as examples, two of Me-TV's [[digital subchannel]]-only affiliates carry its programming on a secondary basis while nominally serving as a primary affiliate of a major broadcast network due to a market not having enough stations for a standalone main channel affiliation; the [[WBBJ-DT3\|third digital subchannel]] of [[WBBJ-TV]]/[[Jackson, Tennessee]] holds a primary affiliation with [[CBS]],<ref>[http://metvnetwork.com/wherewatch.php?marketID=184 Where to watch Me-TV: WBBJ]</ref><ref>{{cite news\|last=Knox\|first=Merrill\|title=Jackson, TN Will Get CBS Affiliate In January 2012\|url=http://www.mediabistro.com/tvspy/jackson-tn-will-get-cbs-affiliate-in-january-2012_b28234\|accessdate=November 8, 2011\|newspaper=TVSpy\|date=November 7, 2011}}</ref> while the [[WIBW-DT2\|second subchannel]] of [[WIBW-TV]]/[[Topeka, Kansas]] is primarily affiliated with [[MyNetworkTV]].<ref>[http://cjonline.com/news/2012-09-05/wibw-132-switch-my-tv-me-tv WIBW 13.2 to switch from My TV to Me-TV], ''[[Topeka Capital-Journal]]'', September 5, 2012.</ref> Some of Me-TV's full-time affiliates where it is carried on a subchannel of a network-affiliated station (such as [[WLKY-TV]]/[[Louisville, Kentucky\|Louisville]] and WBAL/Baltimore) also preempt select Me-TV programs during certain morning and primetime slots in favor of local newscasts that are produced for the subchannel by that station's news department.	t	67	Me-TV affiliates in certain markets may not air every program on the network's lineup; as examples, two of Me-TV's [[digital subchannel]]-only affiliates carry its programming on a secondary basis while nominally serving as a primary affiliate of a major broadcast network due to a market not having enough stations for a standalone main channel affiliation; the [[WBBJ-DT3\|third digital subchannel]] of [[WBBJ-TV]]/[[Jackson, Tennessee]] holds a primary affiliation with [[CBS]],<ref>{{cite web\|author=Time Zone Eastern / Pacific \|url=http://metvnetwork.com/wherewatch.php?marketID=184 \|title=Where to watch Me-TV: WBBJ \|publisher=Metvnetwork.com \|date= \|accessdate=2013-05-21}}</ref><ref>{{cite news\|last=Knox\|first=Merrill\|title=Jackson, TN Will Get CBS Affiliate In January 2012\|url=http://www.mediabistro.com/tvspy/jackson-tn-will-get-cbs-affiliate-in-january-2012_b28234\|accessdate=November 8, 2011\|newspaper=TVSpy\|date=November 7, 2011}}</ref> while the [[WIBW-DT2\|second subchannel]] of [[WIBW-TV]]/[[Topeka, Kansas]] is primarily affiliated with [[MyNetworkTV]].<ref>[http://cjonline.com/news/2012-09-05/wibw-132-switch-my-tv-me-tv WIBW 13.2 to switch from My TV to Me-TV], ''[[Topeka Capital-Journal]]'', September 5, 2012.</ref> Some of Me-TV's full-time affiliates where it is carried on a subchannel of a network-affiliated station (such as [[WLKY-TV]]/[[Louisville, Kentucky\|Louisville]] and WBAL/Baltimore) also preempt select Me-TV programs during certain morning and primetime slots in favor of local newscasts that are produced for the subchannel by that station's news department.
	68			68

{{About|the broadcast television network||Me TV (disambiguation){{!}}Me TV}}
{{Infobox broadcasting network
| network_name = Me-TV
| network_logo = [[Image:MeTV.svg|200px]]
| country = [[United States]]
| type = [[Terrestrial television|Broadcast]] [[television network]]
| available = Nationwide (available on [[digital terrestrial television|OTA digital television]] and [[Low-power broadcasting|LPTV]] in most markets; also via satellite and AT&T U-verse)
| owner = [[Weigel Broadcasting]]
| key_people = Neal Sabin ([[President]] of [[Digital distribution|Content]] and Networks, Weigel Broadcasting)
| launch_date = {{Start date|2005|1|1}} (in [[Chicago, Illinois|Chicago]]) {{Start date|2008|3|1}} (in [[Milwaukee, Wisconsin|Milwaukee]]) {{Start date|2010|12|15}} (nationally)
| slogan = ''Memorable Entertainment Television''
| past_names =
| Picture format = [[480i]] ([[Standard-definition television|SDTV]])
| website = {{URL|http://www.metvnetwork.com}}
}}

'''Me-TV''' (stylized as '''MeTV''', and a [[backronym]] for its on-air slogan "'''M'''emorable '''E'''ntertainment Television") is an [[United States|American]] [[Terrestrial television|broadcast]] [[television network]] owned by [[Weigel Broadcasting]] and distributed by [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tvnewscheck.com/article/2011/01/04/48153/mgm-to-distribute-weigels-metv-diginet|title=MGM To Distribute Weigel's Me-TV Diginet|publisher=TV Newscheck|date=January 4, 2011|accessdate=February 6, 2012}}</ref> that airs classic television [[sitcom]]s, dramas and classic commercials from the 1950s through the 1980s. Through its ownership by Weigel, the national Me-TV network is a sister network to [[This TV]], which focuses more on films from the 1930s to the 2000s, with limited classic television series. Me-TV has a local version of the service known as "Me-Too" in [[Chicago]], which has a wide variety of off-network sitcoms and drama series from a variety of distributors.

The national network though primarily airs sitcoms and drama shows from the [[CBS Television Distribution]] and [[20th Television]] libraries, and several shows from other libraries. Like similar networks [[Retro Television Network|RTV]] and [[Antenna TV]], Me-TV is designed to be broadcast on the [[digital subchannel]]s of local stations; though some stations carry Me-TV as their primary channel affiliation, and a small number of stations air select programs from the network alongside their regular general entertainment schedules. It is also available nationwide on free-to-air [[C-band]] satellite via [[AMC 1|AMC-1]] in [[DVB-S]] format.<ref>{{Cite journal |url=http://lyngsat.com/AMC-1.html |title=AMC 1 at 103.0°W |date=2012-03-30 |journal=Lyngsat |accessdate=2012-04-01}}</ref>

==Background==

===Beginnings in Chicago===
Me-TV originated on January 6, 2003 as a programming block which was on the air from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on WFBT-CA (channel 23) in Chicago.<ref name=cst-metvblock>{{cite news|last=Feder|first=Robert|authorlink=Robert Feder|title='ME-TV' joins 'The U' on Weigel's local menu|url=http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-1475452.html|accessdate=August 31, 2012|newspaper=[[Chicago Sun-Times]]|date=January 3, 2003}} (preview of subscription content)</ref> Shows included ''[[The Jack Benny Program]]'', ''[[The Phil Silvers Show|Sergeant Bilko]]'', ''[[The Carol Burnett Show]]'', ''[[Maude (TV series)|Maude]]'', and ''[[One Day at a Time]]'', though the lineup changed occasionally.

On January 1, 2005, Weigel rechristened the Chicago ethnic station as [[WWME-CA]], with Me-TV full-time. The station's former ethnic programming and WFBT-CA call letters moved to channel 48. On March 1, 2008, that station became [[WMEU-CA]] and became MeToo, an extension of the original station. The two low-power stations also are broadcast locally on [[WCIU-TV]]'s digital subchannels. Initially, the two stations ran similar schedules, but by 2008, one would air only sitcoms while the other aired only dramas.

On September 14, 2009, the two stations carved their own identities, as Me-TV began to run only off-network sitcoms (such as ''[[The Bernie Mac Show]]'', ''[[All in the Family]]'', ''[[The Three Stooges]]'' and ''[[Frasier]]'') and was positioned as the station for comedy while MeToo began running only off network drama shows (such as ''[[Perry Mason]]'', ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series|Star Trek]]'', ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' and ''[[The Twilight Zone]]'') and became known as the choice for drama.

===Milwaukee expansion===
Weigel expanded Me-TV to the DT3 subchannel of their [[Milwaukee, Wisconsin|Milwaukee]] station, [[WDJT]], a [[CBS]] affiliate, on March 1, 2008.<ref>[http://www.jsonline.com/story/index.aspx?id=715509 TV Goes All-Local On the Storm, But with Limited Visibility of Wider World], ''Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel'', February 7, 2008</ref> The Milwaukee version of the station featured much of the same programming, with some different shows and time slots.

On April 21, 2008, Weigel moved the Me-TV programming to its own dedicated full-powered channel, the newly acquired WJJA in [[Racine, Wisconsin|Racine]], changing the call letters to [[WMLW-TV|WBME-TV]], and later launched the station's new digital transmitter on the Weigel tower in Milwaukee's Lincoln Park. Me-TV was still carried on channel 58.3 until November 1, 2008, with the launch of [[This TV]] on the same channel. The station also airs [[public affairs (broadcasting)|public affairs]] programming including ''Racine & Me'', and because of their full power status, [[E/I]] programming such as WCIU's ''[[Green Screen Adventures]]'' and ''[[Saved by the Bell]]''.

===National expansion===
On November 22, 2010, Weigel announced that they would take the Me-TV concept national and have it become a full-fledged network with a standardized schedule, available to any station wishing to affiliate; as a result, Me-TV would compete fully with [[Retro Television Network|RTV]] and [[Antenna TV]], while complementing successful sister network [[This TV]], which carries library product from [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]] and [[Cookie Jar Entertainment]].<ref>[http://newsblogs.chicagotribune.com/towerticker/2010/11/weigel-broadcasting-taking-me-tv-national.html Weigel Broadcasting Taking Me-TV National], ''Chicago Tribune'', November 22, 2010</ref> The national Me-TV network launched on December 15, 2010. As with sister network This TV, MGM is handling the distribution of the network.<ref name=national/><ref>[http://blog.sitcomsonline.com/2010/12/our-exclusive-interview-with-me-tv.html Our Exclusive Interview With Me-TV Network's Neal Sabin; Sitcom Stars On Talk Shows], ''Sitcoms Online'', December 17, 2010</ref>

As part of the standardization with the new network, Chicago's local version of Me-TV merged with MeToo, airing both comedy and drama programming together as locally-programmed channel MeToo. The national Me-TV airs on WCIU subchannel 26.3 and WWME-CA, while the new MeToo moved to WCIU subchannel 26.4 and WMEU-CA.<ref name=grid>http://www.wciu.com/files/channel_grid.pdf</ref> The local MeToo channel in Chicago airs a broader variety of programming than the national version, as MeToo locally continues to carry both classic and recent programs, while acquired programming on the national Me-TV network is limited to series that debuted prior to 1985.

[[Low-power broadcasting|Low-powered]] [[WBME-CD]] in Milwaukee carries the entire national feed of Me-TV on channel 41.1; as a full-power station (prior to an August 2012 station license swap that saw sister station [[WMLW-TV|WMLW]] move to full-power channel 49, while WBME moved to low-power channel 41), WBME planned to launch their own locally-programmed MeToo subchannel for an early 2011 debut, though {{as of|September 2012|lc=y}}, this has not yet materialized.<ref name=national>[http://blog.sitcomsonline.com/2010/12/updates-on-me-tv-national-network-plus.html Updates on Me-TV National Network, Plus Local Me-TV/Me-Too; Sitcom Stars on Talk Shows], ''Sitcoms Online'', December 10, 2010</ref> Weigel-owned [[WBND-LD]] in South Bend began carrying the network on its subchannel 57.2 on December 15, 2010.

==Programming==
{{main|List of programs broadcast by Me-TV}}
Me-TV's program schedule relies on the extensive library of television programs that are currently owned by [[CBS Television Distribution]] and [[20th Television]]; as such, no originally-produced programming appears on the network, though two programs produced by parent company Weigel Broadcasting (''[[Svengoolie]]'' and ''[[Green Screen Adventures]]'') are aired on Me-TV. The network's primary [[Continuity (broadcasting)|continuity]] [[announcer]] is local voice-over artist Carol Gallagher, who has served as Me-TV's staff announcer since its existence as a local programming format on WWME-CA and WMEU-CA, prior to its establishment as a national network; longtime voice-over artist Richard Malmos, who has been the voice announcer for Weigel's flagship station WCIU since December 1994, is the network's secondary announcer.

The network does not air a split-screen credit sequence or feature voiceovers promoting upcoming network programming during the closing credits (common in local broadcast syndication).  Some Me-TV affiliates may not air certain programs due to either airing infomercials, public affairs programming, locally-acquired syndicated programming, or in some cases another station in the market having the rights to a particular program. To address this, Me-TV program promotions now display the [[fine print]] notation "''On most Me-TV stations''" during the timeslot card.

===Classic television series===
Me-TV has program licensing agreements with [[20th Television]] (which includes series produced by [[20th Century Fox Television]], [[Four Star Television]] and [[MTM Enterprises]]), [[CBS Television Distribution]] (which includes most of the [[Paramount Television]] library that was acquired by CBS Television Distribution following the 2006 split of [[CBS Corporation|CBS]] and [[Viacom (1971-2005)|Viacom]] into separate companies, along with series from [[Desilu Productions]], [[Bing Crosby|Bing Crosby Productions]], [[Don Fedderson|Don Fedderson Productions]], [[Quinn Martin#QM Productions|QM Productions]], [[Spelling Television]] and [[Republic Pictures|Republic Pictures Television]]); Me-TV also shares broadcast rights to programs from the [[NBCUniversal Television Distribution]] library (including shows from [[Universal Television]], [[Revue Studios]], [[NBC Studios]] and [[MCA Television]])<ref>[http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news/2011/09/20/me-tv-announces-new-shows-on-fall-schedule-including-nbcuniversal-series-kojak-the-rockford-files-and-columbo-530114/20110920metv01/ Me-TV Announces New Shows on Fall Schedule Including NBCUniversal Series "Kojak," "The Rockford Files," & "Columbo"], ''The Futon Critic'', September 20, 2011.</ref> as well as select titles from [[Sony Pictures Television]] with Antenna TV and select titles from the [[Peter Rodgers Organization]] with the Retro Television Network.

The network's programming covers a mix of sitcoms, dramas, and westerns from the 1950s to the 1980s and includes series such as ''[[The Mary Tyler Moore Show]]'', ''[[The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis]]'', ''[[Gunsmoke]]'', ''[[The Rifleman]]'', ''[[The Wild Wild West]]'', ''[[Batman (TV series)|Batman]]'', ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]'', ''[[I Love Lucy]]'', ''[[The Beverly Hillbillies]]'', ''[[The Brady Bunch]]'', ''[[M*A*S*H (TV series)|M*A*S*H]]'', ''[[Leave It to Beaver]]'' and ''[[That Girl]]''; most of the series airing on the network have been widely syndicated on other television outlets in the United States and abroad, though a few series featured on the channel (such as ''[[Combat!]]'', ''[[Petticoat Junction]]'' and ''[[The Phil Silvers Show]]'') have not been seen on television for several years or syndicated on a fairly inconsistent basis.

===Movies===
Despite access to program content from the Universal Television, Paramount Television and [[20th Century Fox]] libraries, movies have a relatively limited presence on Me-TV's weekly schedule. The only feature film content presently airing on Me-TV are Saturday evening airings of the [[Rich Koz]]-hosted horror and science fiction film showcase ''[[Svengoolie]]'', which is syndicated by sister independent station [[WCIU-TV]] and features film releases from [[Universal Studios]], and Sunday morning airings of [[Laurel and Hardy]] movies and [[short subjects|shorts]] that are distributed by [[Sonar Entertainment]].

===Children's programming===
In order to meet the [[Federal Communications Commission|FCC]]'s required weekly amount of [[E/I|educational children's program content]], Me-TV carries ''[[Green Screen Adventures]]'', Weigel's Chicago-based program originally meant for local viewing (which also airs on sister network This TV), as well as syndicated sketch series ''Mad About'' and the Canadian teen drama series ''[[Edgemont (TV series)|Edgemont]]''.

Me-TV also previously ran a children's program block on Saturday mornings called "AniMeTV", that was handled by New York City-based [[Classic Media]]<ref>[http://www.tvnewscheck.com/article/2012/01/23/56934/metv-and-broadcast-partners-set-deal Me-TV and Broadcast Partners Set Deal], ''TVNewsCheck'', January 23, 2012.</ref> (which also owns the digital multicast network [[Qubo]] in conjunction with [[ION Media Networks]], [[NBCUniversal]], [[Nelvana]] and [[Scholastic Entertainment]]). The three-hour block debuted on April 7, 2012, and featured animated series such as ''[[He-Man and the Masters of the Universe]]'' and ''[[She-Ra: Princess of Power]]'', along with ''[[Gumby]]'' and ''[[Mr. Magoo]]'' animated shorts.<ref>{{cite web|title=Me-TV Spring Schedule Changes|url=http://metvnetwork.com/springChanges.php|date=April 7, 2012|accessdate=April 8, 2012}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Me-TV: AniMeTV|url=http://metvnetwork.com/AniMeTV.php|date=April 28, 2012|accessdate=April 28, 2012}}</ref> On October 6, 2012, the block officially ended, though one episode of ''He-Man'' and ''She-Ra'' still airs each week.

==Affiliates==
{{main|List of Me-TV affiliates}}
{{As of|2013}}, Me-TV had current or pending affiliation agreements with television stations in over 147 television markets in 46 states, covering approximately 89% of the United States (of these affiliates, many stations have carried the network as a formal primary channel affiliation and two are general entertainment stations that air select Me-TV programs on a tape-delayed basis).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rabbitears.info/search.php?request=network_search&network=Me-TV |title=RabbitEars.Info |publisher=RabbitEars.Info |date= |accessdate=2012-04-18}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tvnewscheck.com/article/66678/metv-adds-seven-new-affiliates |title=Me-TV Adds Seven New Affiliates |publisher=TV News Check |date= |accessdate=2013-04-05}}</ref> Me-TV currently does not have affiliates either within or overlapping any part of four states: [[Alaska]], [[New Jersey]] and [[Vermont]]; [[Baltimore|Baltimore, Maryland]] affiliate [[WBAL-TV]] (whose signal overlaps the northwestern three-quarters of the state) serves as the network's de facto [[Delaware]] affiliate as Me-TV is not available on a station licensed within the state.<ref>[http://www.tvnewscheck.com/article/60965/metv-adds-five-more-hearst-stations Me-TV Adds Five More Hearst Stations], ''TVNewsCheck'', July 24, 2012.</ref> Like sister network This TV, some of Me-TV's affiliates include regional descriptors reflecting the station's primary broadcast area underneath the [[digital on-screen graphic|on-screen logo bug]] displayed during the network's programming (these descriptors are also used in the customized [[station identification]]s shown at the top of each hour between programs or during commercial breaks, which differ from the silent [[lower third]] in-program IDs seen on This TV).

On January 7, 2011, [[KCTU-LD]]/[[Wichita, Kansas|Wichita]] became the first non-Weigel owned station to carry the Me-TV network.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=179094688789169&id=120877922783 |title=BRAND NEW!! All the... |publisher=Facebook |date= |accessdate=2012-04-18}}</ref> However, that station's affiliation with the network lasted only about one week and ended after KCTU-LD and Me-TV could not come to terms on a contract.<ref>{{cite web|title=KCTU TV 43 Facebook Page|url=http://www.facebook.com/pages/KCTU-TV-43/120877922783|accessdate=5 August 2011|date=January 17, 2011|quote=See post dated 1/17/2011}}</ref> In early 2011, [[Bahakel Communications]] became the first non-Weigel station group to sign selected stations to carry Me-TV on their digital subchannels, with the [[WCCB]] ([[Charlotte, North Carolina]]) and [[WOLO-TV]] ([[Columbia, South Carolina]]) subchannels beginning transmissions in early March of that year. On April 4, 2011, it was announced that Me-TV had signed with 14 broadcasting companies, most notably [[Hearst Television]], [[Raycom Media]], [[Cox Television]], [[Media General]], and Titan Broadcast Management to begin airing Me-TV; this brings the national Me-TV clearance mark to over 45%.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.metvnetwork.com/metv_national_release.pdf |title=Weigel Broadcasting Co.'s "Me-TV" Exceeds 45% Clearance Mark Finalizing Deals with 14 Domestic Station Groups |format=PDF |date= |accessdate=2012-04-18}}</ref>

Me-TV affiliates in certain markets may not air every program on the network's lineup; as examples, two of Me-TV's [[digital subchannel]]-only affiliates carry its programming on a secondary basis while nominally serving as a primary affiliate of a major broadcast network due to a market not having enough stations for a standalone main channel affiliation; the [[WBBJ-DT3|third digital subchannel]] of [[WBBJ-TV]]/[[Jackson, Tennessee]] holds a primary affiliation with [[CBS]],<ref>{{cite web|author=Time Zone Eastern / Pacific |url=http://metvnetwork.com/wherewatch.php?marketID=184 |title=Where to watch Me-TV: WBBJ |publisher=Metvnetwork.com |date= |accessdate=2013-05-21}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last=Knox|first=Merrill|title=Jackson, TN Will Get CBS Affiliate In January 2012|url=http://www.mediabistro.com/tvspy/jackson-tn-will-get-cbs-affiliate-in-january-2012_b28234|accessdate=November 8, 2011|newspaper=TVSpy|date=November 7, 2011}}</ref> while the [[WIBW-DT2|second subchannel]] of [[WIBW-TV]]/[[Topeka, Kansas]] is primarily affiliated with [[MyNetworkTV]].<ref>[http://cjonline.com/news/2012-09-05/wibw-132-switch-my-tv-me-tv WIBW 13.2 to switch from My TV to Me-TV], ''[[Topeka Capital-Journal]]'', September 5, 2012.</ref> Some of Me-TV's full-time affiliates where it is carried on a subchannel of a network-affiliated station (such as [[WLKY-TV]]/[[Louisville, Kentucky|Louisville]] and WBAL/Baltimore) also preempt select Me-TV programs during certain morning and primetime slots in favor of local newscasts that are produced for the subchannel by that station's news department.

In two of the 10 largest U.S. television markets, [[New York City]] and [[Dallas]], the local affiliate preempts certain Me-TV programs in favor of locally-produced, acquired or time-brokered programming (New York City affiliate [[WZME]]/[[Bridgeport, Connecticut]] and Dallas affiliate [[KTXD-TV]]/[[Greenville, Texas]] both preempt much of Me-TV's morning and late night schedule, with WZME replacing those programs with infomercials and KTXD airing mostly syndicated series and locally-produced programs in those slots). KTXD and [[WGCB-TV]]/[[Red Lion, Pennsylvania]] both offer blocks of the network's programming on their main channel's regular schedule, while running the full Me-TV network feed on a separate subchannel.

On December 13, 2012, Me-TV became available on [[AT&T U-verse]] in some localities. It is carried on channel 136.

==See also==
{{Portal|Television}}
* [[This TV]], sister network to Me-TV, owned by Weigel Broadcasting and [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer|MGM]], specializing in feature films with select classic TV programming.
* [[Retro Television Network]], a competing digital broadcast network owned by [[Luken Communications]] specializing in classic TV series from the 1950s to the 1970s.
* [[Antenna TV]], a competing digital broadcast network owned by [[Tribune Broadcasting]] specializing in classic TV series and films from the 1950s to the 1990s.
* [[Bounce TV]], a digital broadcast network with similarly styled retro programming/movies specifically targeting African-American audiences.
* [[Cozi TV]], a competing digital broadcast network from [[NBCUniversal]] airing classic television from the NBCU library, along with programming from forerunner network NonStop.

==References==
{{Cleanup-link rot|date=April 2012}}
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*{{Official website|http://www.metvnetwork.com}}

{{U.S. broadcast television}}
{{North American DTV}}
{{Weigel Broadcasting}}
{{U.S. family-oriented television channels}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Me-tv}}
[[Category:American television networks]]
[[Category:Weigel Broadcasting]]
[[Category:Television channels and stations established in 2005]]
[[Category:Television channels and stations established in 2008]]
[[Category:Television channels and stations established in 2010]]

Edit summary:
This is a minor edit Watch this page

Cancel

Webreflinks - Me-TV

Tools

Interaction