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The '''Nippon Television Network Corporation''' (callsign JOAX-DTV) is a Japanese television station based in Tokyo serving as the flagship station of the dual Nippon News Network (NNN) and the Nippon Television Network System (NNS) respectively. Owned by Nippon Television Holdings, the station first signed on August 28, 1953 and is one of the oldest (and the first) commercial broadcasters in Asia. |
The '''Nippon Television Network Corporation''' (callsign JOAX-DTV) is a Japanese television station based in Tokyo serving as the flagship station of the dual Nippon News Network (NNN) and the Nippon Television Network System (NNS) respectively. Owned by Nippon Television Holdings, the station first signed on August 28, 1953 and is one of the oldest (and the first) commercial broadcasters in Asia. |
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===1st ID (Hato no kyūjitsu/Dove's Day Off) (August 28, 1953-September 30, 2001, July 24, 2011)=== |
===1st ID (Hato no kyūjitsu/Dove's Day Off) (August 28, 1953-September 30, 2001, July 24, 2011)=== |
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Standard Variants= |
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<center>'''Logo Sequence'''</center> |
<center>'''Logo Sequence'''</center> |
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| 1978-2001 |
| 1978-2001 |
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File:Nippon TV - Pierrot (1990 - Musashi, the Samurai Lord) (Episode 1-40, Closing).jpg |
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File:Nippon TV - Pierrot (1991 - Musashi, the Samurai Lord) (Episode 41-50, Opening).jpg |
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Videos= |
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{{YouTube|id=3sKyiJOPmg0|id2=lJ5IxB6Hg90|id3=3ZX95pp3EWw}} |
{{YouTube|id=3sKyiJOPmg0|id2=lJ5IxB6Hg90|id3=3ZX95pp3EWw}} |
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'''Visuals:''' |
'''Visuals:''' |
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** January 1, 1978-September 30, 2001: On a white background, the newly-introduced corporate emblem of Nippon Television (which is a stylized "日" over a grid-like pattern) is displayed in an {{color|#184ec6|indigo}} color. "JOAX-TV" is displayed at the upper-left of the screen in {{color|red}} and "日本テレビ" is displayed at the lower-right of the screen in {{color|gray}}. |
** January 1, 1978-September 30, 2001: On a white background, the newly-introduced corporate emblem of Nippon Television (which is a stylized "日" over a grid-like pattern) is displayed in an {{color|#184ec6|indigo}} color. "JOAX-TV" is displayed at the upper-left of the screen in {{color|red}} and "日本テレビ" is displayed at the lower-right of the screen in {{color|gray}}. |
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'''Variants:''' |
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* From 1953 to 2003, there is an in-credit variant of the NTV wordmark used during that period, seen at the end of the opening credits of NTV-produced shows. Around 1994, the Nandarou symbol, a green pig designed by Hayao Miyazaki originally meant to commemorate the station's 40th anniversary the year prior was added to the wordmark on the left. |
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⚫ | * On July 24, 2011 (the date when Japanese analog television switched off in most regions), at 11:58 PM local time, the 1972-1977 version of this ident was broadcast on NTV's analog signal in Tokyo, with the addition of the text "58年間 ありがとうございました" ("Thank you for 58 years"), superimposed on the lower-left corner of the end card, in white. Both lower text elements form this message: "Thank you for 58 years [of analog television broadcasts], Nippon Television." |
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'''Technique:''' A mix of cut-out and camera-control animation. Traditional cel animation was added into the mix in 1972. |
'''Technique:''' A mix of cut-out and camera-control animation. Traditional cel animation was added into the mix in 1972. |
The Nippon Television Network Corporation (callsign JOAX-DTV) is a Japanese television station based in Tokyo serving as the flagship station of the dual Nippon News Network (NNN) and the Nippon Television Network System (NNS) respectively. Owned by Nippon Television Holdings, the station first signed on August 28, 1953 and is one of the oldest (and the first) commercial broadcasters in Asia.
{{#tag:tabber| Standard Variants=
|-| In-Credit Variants=
Visuals:
Trivia:
Variants:
Technique: A mix of cut-out and camera-control animation. Traditional cel animation was added into the mix in 1972.
Audio: A custom-made orchestra piece (composed by Shirō Fukai) titled "Hato no Kyūjitsu" (鳩の休日, "Doves' Day Off") that had been slightly reorchestrated in the 1970s. It was first reorchestrated in 1972 and then again in 1978, as performed by the Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Orchestra. The second reorchestration was used since September 28, 1978. During the part with the network information, an announcer can be heard, which varies due to the logo's usage:
Availability: This was only seen on sign-offs and sign-ons on NTV. Given the long lifespan of this ID however, it should be seen on many old home recordings in Japan.
Legacy: This logo was a trademark of Japanese television, given its professional animation.
Visuals: Over a gold background, the logo starts with black dots arranged to form a world map moving while the text "JOAX-TV" forms in and out. After the "JOAX-TV" text forms out, the text "4 Channel" appears with the "4" being larger and bolder than the "Channel" text. Meanwhile, on the bottom-right corner, there are nine translucent dots with the white outlined text "NTV" drawing. As the map zooms in to Japan, the "4 Channel" text zooms out and a red box with the white text "日テレブランド?" appears on the center while the "NTV" text draws out. Finally, the map fades out onto a white background.
Technique: CGI.
Audio: An airy theme mixed with timpani bumps. Meanwhile, an announcer giving out details of the network.
Visuals: On a black background, a gold world map and gold text saying "NIPPON TELEVISION" slide to the left, with gold squares flying all over the screen, and two intersecting lines moving across the screen. On the foreground, gold squares fly into the background, and an orange circle with rough edges appears from the bottom. As the gold square forms "日テレ", the circle rapidly accelerates and goes into "日" A gold outline of NTV's mascot, Nandarou, fades in to the left of "日テレ" along with gold text saying "NIPPON TELEVISION" on the bottom. The background fades into pitch black.
Technique: CGI.
Audio: A soft orchestrated dramatic fanfare with trumpets. An announcer giving out details of the network. An electric shift sound is heard near the end.
Visuals: This is an abridged remake of the 1st logo using computer animation. The big N (now shown as a glass-like 3D shape) with the letters "T" and "V" inside is first seen, with either "JOAX-TV" (analog channel) or "JOAX-DTV" (digital channel) below. The big N morphs into the birdcage (this time with a thick horizontal brown line below it which wipes rightward, spanning the entire width of the screen), and the word "TV" explodes into blue dots that group into bunches of six of those (that each form a circle); three of these bunches of six dots turn into the same doves from before. Two doves each explode back into the same six dots instead of flying, while the remaining dove flaps its feathers before jumping with its feathers up. Then, the lone dove creates copies of itself while spinning (appearing as "wreaths" of six doves each), and the whole thing fades to a white background with the Nippon Television logo (consisting of the "pixelated" letters "日テレ" ("Nittele") in dark gold with the network's pig mascot (named Nandarō) to the left of it), with either "JOAX-TV" or "JOAX-DTV" in dark gold above and "Nippon Television" below in a dark gold sans-serif font in uppercase.
Trivia: The bunch of six dots that form a circle and the "wreath" of six doves both represent Japan's six national television networks at the time: NHK, Tokyo Broadcasting System, Nippon Television, TV Asahi, TV Tokyo, and Tokyo MX.
Variant:
Technique: CGI.
Audio: A reorchestrated and abridged version of the 1st logo's music (similar to the 1978 version), played using a synthesizer. The announcer this time is Takahiko Fujī, who says the following:
Visuals: On a white background, there is the number 4 as it forms first as a single number then into multiple copies of it with the words "ch" coming after it. Then, the numbers disappear while the callsign "JOAX-DTV" appears. The "O" zooms to another "O" with that number now forming the NTV symbol alongside a tagline accompanying it.
Variant: Beginning in 2024, the NTV logo and symbol was colored in red instead of black and the tagline is different.
Technique: Digital traditional animation, accompanied with an announcer.
Audio: A digital synth theme.