Viva Entertainment Inc. (also known as Viva Communications Inc.) is a Filipino-owned entertainment company based in Quezon City and Pasig City, Philippines. It was founded in 1981 by Vicente "Vic" del Rosario, Jr.
Video Viva Entertainment
Divisions
- Viva Communications Inc. (VCI)
- Viva Films
- Neo Films
- Falcon Films
- Viva Television
- Vintage Television
- Mega Productions (co-owned by Sharon Cuneta and Vic del Rosario)
- Viva Films
- Viva International Pictures (VIP)
- Viva Artists Agency (VAA)
- Viva Live (formerly Viva Concerts & Events)
- Halo Halo Radio (Ultimate Entertainment)
- Halo Halo Radio 105.1 Cebu
- Halo Halo Radio 97.1 Davao
- Halo Halo Radio 103.5 Zamboanga
- Halo Halo Radio (Ultimate Entertainment)
- Viva Interactive
- Viva Cable TV
- PBO: Pinoy Box Office
- Viva TV (formerly Viva Cinema, from STAR TV package)
- TMC: Tagalized Movie Channel (co-owned with MVP Entertainment)
- Sari-Sari Channel (joint venture with Cignal Digital TV/TV5 Network Inc.)
- Joint venture with A+E Networks
- History
- H2
- Fyi
- Crime & Investigation Network
- Lifetime
- Joint venture with Viacom
- Comedy Central
- Joint venture with Blue Ant Media
- Blue Ant Entertainment
- Blue Ant Extreme
- Joint venture with Celestial Tiger Entertainment
- Celestial Movies Pinoy
- Viva Sports
- Viva Sports Management
- Viva Video, Inc. (Viva Communications' home video subsidiary)
- Viva Video City
- Viva Music Group (VMG)
- Viva Records
- Vicor Music
- Verje Music Publishing (VMP)
- Harmony Music Publishing
- Amerasian Recording Studios
- Viva Publishing Group
- Viva PSICOM Publishing Corporation (formerly PSICOM Publishing Inc., 50%) - joint venture with the Gabriel family
- Viva Starmometer Publishing Corporation (formerly Starmometer Publishing Company, 50%) - joint venture with Edsel Roy
- VRJ Books Publishing
- Viva International Food & Restaurants
- Boteju
- Paper Moon Cake Boutique
Maps Viva Entertainment
Notable brands and subsidiaries
Viva Cable TV
Pinoy Box Office
Viva Cinema
Viva TV
Halo Halo Radio
Halo Halo Radio is a brand name for Viva's radio stations. It was launched as Oomph! Radio before the end of 2014 following the acquisition of Ultimate Entertainment and its FM stations (but spun-off its concert/theatrical production arm and became Ultimate Shows, which remained owned by the Manalang family), thus it is Viva's new venture into radio broadcasting. Its format playlist consisted of local and international songs.
In May 2016, Viva Live briefly dropped the Oomph! Radio brand and went to an independent branding among stations by adding 70s, 80s and 90s music to its playlist, despite retaining its format and the Ultimate Radio name. In July 2016, however, Viva Live brought back the Oomph! Radio brand and its Top 40/OPM format. In February 2017, the Oomph! Radio brand was dropped permanently due to management decision.
In May 2017, Oomph! Radio was relaunched as Halo Halo Radio, an all-OPM station. With this launch, Halo Halo Radio became the de facto provincial counterpart of Manila-based Pinas FM 95.5 (a radio station of Iglesia ni Cristo's for-profit broadcast arm Eagle Broadcasting Corporation), the country's first all OPM radio station.
Halo Halo Radio stations
Viva Video Inc.
Viva Video Inc. (formerly Viva Home Entertainment, doing business as Viva Video) is the exclusive distributor of video products for local and international studios in the Philippines. Viva Video, Inc. is the home video affiliate of Viva Entertainment, Inc.
Viva Video, Inc. is the home video and DVD distribution arm of Viva Entertainment with the exclusive distributor of video products including films and television series.
The company releases titles from the film and television library of VIVA Films, as well as programs from other Viva Entertainment companies. Currently, they also serve as the distributor for television and/or movie product licensed by Nickeloedeon, Universal Studios Home Entertainment, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, Cartoon Network, Turner Entertainment Co., Cookie Jar Entertainment (partnership with DIC Entertainment until 2008), Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment, Skyfilms, Nine Network (makers of Hi-5 DVDs, Summit Entertainment, Lionsgate Home Entertainment, Sesame Workshop (makers of Sesame Street), HIT Entertainment, and MGA Entertainment internationally for the Philippine market, and local products from VIVA Films, APT Entertainment, OctoArts Films, Regal Entertainment, Solar Entertainment, Studio5, GMA Films, FPJ Productions, Pioneer Films and Star Cinema.
Viva Video holds licenses for:
Local
- Viva Films
- APT Entertainment
- OctoArts Films
- Regal Entertainment
- GMA Films
- Star Cinema
- Solar Entertainment
- Studio5
- FPJ Productions
- Pioneer Films
International
- Cookie Jar Entertainment (formerly Cinar, Filmfair and DIC Entertainment)
- 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
- Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment (including Touchstone Home Entertainment)
- MGM Home Entertainment, phased out in 2005 as MGM Holdings
- ABC
- MGA Entertainment
- Summit Entertainment
- Lionsgate Home Entertainment
- Syndicate Films
- Emperor Motion Pictures
- Lakeshore Entertainment
- Mandate Pictures
- Icon Entertainment
- Bauer Martinez
- Inferno Distribution
- Cineclick Asia
- Cinema Service
- Miro Vision
- Skyfilms
- Nick Jr.
- Nickelodeon
- Nine Network (makers of Hi-5 DVDs for the Philippine market)
- HIT Entertainment
- Sesame Workshop (makers of Sesame Street DVDs for the Philippine market)
- Cartoon Network
- Turner Entertainment
- Universal Studios Home Entertainment
- Playboy Home Entertainment
Viva Video City
Viva Video City is the video retail affiliate of Viva Video, the home video unit of Viva Entertainment, Inc.
Viva-Psicom Publishing
Viva PSICOM Publishing Corporation (Viva PSICOM) is a publishing company jointly owned by Viva Entertainment and the Gabriel family. It was founded in 1990 by Arnel Jose Gabriel as a small desktop publisher, which later evolved into publishing the first Filipino wholly owned trade newspaper, the now-defunct Philippine IT Update.
The company, then known as PSICOM, rose to fame through the Diary ng Panget tetralogy authored by HaveYouSeenThisGirL.
In August 2013, Viva Entertainment acquired 50% of the company stocks, and it was later renamed as Viva-Psicom.
Products
Magazines
- OtakuZine
- Otaku Asia
- OtakuZine Anime Recommendation
- FH&S
- The GOLD Magazine
- Bare
Horror
- True Philippine Ghost Stories (Some stories were later adapted as episodes of GMA Network's Wag Kukurap.)
- Haunted Philippines (Some stories were later adapted as episodes of GMA Network's Wag Kukurap.)
- Pinoy Tales of Terror
Books by well-known authors
- Ramon Bautista (later moved to ABS-CBN Publishing)
- Tado
- Papa Dan of Barangay LS 97.1
- Papa Dudut of Barangay LS 97.1
Wattpad
- HaveYouSeenThisGirL
- Diary ng Panget
- Voiceless
- She Died
- That Girl
- Aly Almario
- My Prince
- He's a Kidnapper
- The Other Side
- Reaching You
- Alesana Marie
- Talk Back and You're Dead
- Marcelo Santos III
- Para sa Hopeless Romantic (republished)
- Para sa Broken-Hearted
- Mahal mo Siya, Mahal Ka Ba?
- Viva PSICOM Dark Series
- Kilig Republic
- GOLD Manga Series
Japanese manga
- Hajime Isayama
- Attack on Titan
- Mashima Hiro
- Fairy Tail
References
External links
- Official homepage
- Forum Page
- Viva TV on Satellite TV in the United States
- YouTube
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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