Histoire TV, a generalist history network owned by the TF1 Group, has recently joined the European science co-production Scanning History. The agreement allows the channel to have exclusive TV rights in France and French-speaking Africa. Along with partners in Germany, Spain, and Czechia, the broadcasters will shape the six-part program’s editorial direction.
The collaboration with Big Media on Scanning History is just one of many ways that Histoire TV is expanding its content offerings. The network has also secured licensing deals for two finished series: Spycraft and Secret Vatican Files: The Pope & the Devil. These series add to Histoire TV’s growing collection of high-quality entertainment and information programs.
Christophe Sommet, CEO of Histoire TV, expressed excitement about bringing new and exciting programs to viewers. By securing early access to Scanning History in production, Histoire TV gains editorial input as well as exclusivity in the market. Danny Wilk, President of BIG Media, welcomed Histoire TV as a new international partner, highlighting the global appeal of Scanning History and the production company’s ability to create content that resonates with viewers worldwide.
Scanning History is a six-part series that delves into how technological advancements have influenced modern archaeology. With an emphasis on scientific techniques like satellite photography, digital imaging, and isotope analysis, the series provides an in-depth look at how research methods have evolved over time. The show offers viewers an opportunity to explore cutting-edge technology while learning about historical events from a scientific perspective.
Histoire TV is distributed in over 30 French-speaking countries and boasts more than 14 million subscribers. The network’s collaboration with Big Media on Scanning History and licensing of additional series demonstrates their commitment to providing engaging and informative content to a wide audience around the world.
Overall, this partnership between Histoire TV and Big Media highlights how collaborations between European broadcasters can lead to high-quality productions that resonate with audiences everywhere. As technology continues to evolve in every aspect of our lives
