#tv prima

[stromuprisahat]

SíEnEn Príma neumí česky...

[legally-i-am-death]

Vadí někomu jinému, že nova a prima zprávy jsou (v nejlepším případě) o minimálně měsíc pozadu, co se světa týče, nebo (v pořád dobrém případě) doslova screencap z foxnews?

Pamatuje si někdo jiný když nám ve škole dávali přednášky o integritě v novinách? O tom, jak novináři jsou hrdinové, kteří dělají vše, aby byla pravda poskytnuta lidu? Když skoro každý chtěl být novinářem aspoň v jednu chvíli v životě?

Jen tak přemýšlím. Když se teď vracíme do doby cenzury a manipulace tisku.

Je vždycky smutné, když vás vaši hrdinové zradí pro pár šupů.

[mariakoprivovapremiumrealestate]

MARIA KOPRIVOVA REVEALS HER SECRET PROFESSION ON A HIT EUROPEAN TV SHOW ALONGSIDE VIP GUEST TOMAS REPKA

International real estate expert and media personality Maria Koprivova made a headline-worthy appearance on one of Central Europe’s most watched primetime entertainment shows — a mystery-based celebrity format where panelists must guess the hidden professions of special guests.

When the host introduced her with the words, “Our next guest is Maria Koprivova,” the studio lit up with curiosity. Her confident presence, warm charisma, and subtle hints about her work quickly drew in both the panel and the audience.

Maria is well known in the real estate world as a trusted advisor with an exclusive portfolio. She specializes in off-market real estate deals in Prague, including the sale of apartment buildings, commercial properties, development land, and high-yield investment opportunities. She works closely with a diverse network of local and international investors, offering a tailored, discreet, and strategic approach to property acquisition and sales in the Czech capital.

However, what truly captured the attention of the show’s celebrity panel was her deep expertise in selling investment properties in her native Costa Rica. Maria is currently the only Costa Rican real estate agent operating in the Czech Republic, making her uniquely positioned to offer valuable cross-border insights to investors looking for opportunities in both Central Europe and Latin America.

Also appearing on the show was Tomas Repka, the former international footballer who played for AC Sparta Prague and West Ham United. In a twist, Repka appeared as a mystery VIP guest whose identity the celebrity team had to uncover — adding excitement and intrigue to the episode.

The panel featured high-profile personalities such as actor Jakub Prachar, actress Adela Gondikova, musician Ondrej Brzobohaty, and radio icon Milos Pokorny. As they tried to guess Maria’s profession, they became increasingly intrigued by her work with international investment properties — especially her ability to navigate two vastly different markets: the Czech Republic and Costa Rica.

With a strong media presence, sharp market insight, and an international client base, Maria Koprivova has built a reputation as a go-to expert in luxury and investment real estate. Whether you're buying a historic building in Prague or a beachfront resort in Costa Rica, she offers the kind of local expertise and global vision that today’s discerning investors are looking for.

[cloudfurry]

In the TV Prima original 2008 autumn ident (https://vimeo.com/41135651), there are weird long sound in the beginning, in this video above, it used the same sound as the first video. In the first video, the sound heard fine and it’s classifies as the  TV Prima’s 2008 graphic design personality and in this video above, the weird long sound becomes very weird, which is a sign of the transition from the TV Prima’s 2008 graphic design personality into the TV Prima’s 2009 graphic design personality.

[cloudfurry]

In "v Prima společnosti", the same music used in TV Prima's autumn 2008 ident was used.

You can also see TV Prima flies like a butterfly in the closing promo at 0:22, which is one of TV Prima's summer 2008 graphic package.

[cloudfurry]

TV Prima: CENSORED AU - Episode 1

[xjert02]

Ivan Zach: neviditelný miliardář a mediální magnát, který umí Babiše i Zemana — HlídacíPes.org

Zní to trochu jako reklamní slogan: Tak málo viditelný, a přece tak vlivný. Na miliardáře a mediálního magnáta Ivana Zacha to ale sedí dokonale. Majitel televize Prima letos spustil nový a ambiciózní projekt: zpravodajský kanál CNN Prima News. Tomu se zatím moc nedaří, původní vedení bylo brzy „odejito“ a Primu opustila i další známá novinářská

Mediální svět v širších souvislostech...

[zamoca]

In #Romania, political parties depend on the backing of the country’s #television #barons, who use their channels to punish their enemies. A number of media executives face investigation for #bribery, #blackmail, and #money-laundering in cases with #political ties. Freedom House, a media watchdog, has called the situation “dire”.

It is hardly news that most media in the Czech Republic, as elsewhere in central and eastern Europe, took a sensationalist anti-immigrant line during the refugee crisis. What was striking about the TV Prima recordings, which were published early this summer by Hlidaci Pes (“Watchdog”), a Czech website, was how brazenly management overrode editorial staff to dictate the coverage. Half of the network’s shares are owned by Ivan Zach, a businessman seen as close to the country’s populist left-wing president, Milos Zeman. Mr Zeman has been among Europe’s most paranoid opponents of the refugees, and TV Prima has echoed his line. The meeting at TV Prima was not just a case of a Czech news organisation deciding to wind up public hysteria over refugees. It was a window into how public opinion in central and eastern Europe is shaped by the increasingly tight connections of politicians, well-connected businessmen and the media groups they control.

Western European media groups played a major role in financing the new independent press in former Soviet-bloc countries after the collapse of communism. But since the financial crisis of 2008, with advertising revenues falling, foreign investors have been pulling out. The German publishing groups Verlagsgruppe Handelsblatt and WAZ, the British media groups Northcliffe and Mecom, the Swedish media group Bonnier, and the Swiss publisher Ringier all sold off assets in the region. They were largely replaced by local owners, many of them with political ambitions.

In the Czech Republic, the interconnection of media, business and politics is best represented by Andrej Babis, the finance minister and a billionaire who owns two of the country’s biggest daily newspapers and a radio station. TV Prima is actually one of the last holdouts with foreign ownership: MTG, a Swedish media group, owns half its shares, but Mr Zach exercises greater day-to-day control. Mr Zach owes much of his wealth to the privatisation of Investicni a Postovni Banka (IPB), which took place when Mr Zeman was prime minister. These days Mr Zeman is regularly featured on TV Prima’s news discussion programmes, where he generally gets favourable treatment. In response to allegations in the Czech press that the connection influenced its coverage, TV Prima says it “never comment(s) on speculation”.

In Hungary, the political rise of Viktor Orban, the prime minister, coincided with the purchase of a major daily, Magyar Hirlap, by Gabor Szeles, a businessman, in 2005. The newspaper had previously been owned by Ringier; Mr Szeles replaced its liberal editorial staff, and also founded Echo TV, a cable-television station. Both outlets provided Mr Orban with favourable coverage.

Even without the intervention of politically motivated media, public opinion in central and eastern Europe was predisposed towards hostility to migrants. But the media have fanned the flames. Throughout last year, Mr Zeman peddled increasingly harsh anti-migrant rhetoric, alleging that the Muslim Brotherhood was co-ordinating refugee flows. TV Prima followed suit, mistranslating interviews to make refugees appear ungrateful and at one point claiming that 150m migrants were heading for Europe. The station is among the most-viewed in the country. One Czech poll found that opposition to taking in refugees jumped from 50% to 65% between September 2015 and February this year.

In a report issued in June, the Czech broadcasting regulator found that the station’s tone shifted dramatically after the September 2015 meeting. It condemned the broadcasts for “not pay[ing] much attention to the perspectives of the refugees themselves and depict[ing] them rather as a source of problems”. It plans to release a longer report this month that may recommend sanctions. Robert Brestan, the reporter who broke the story of the TV Prima meeting, called it “a clear attempt to manipulate public opinion”. With media in central and eastern Europe increasingly controlled by politically connected owners, that description is starting to fit more and more of the region’s news.

(via ec)