Maia Chung Television (MCTV) and FLOW TV have signed off on partnering to provide the fans of the Caribbean lifestyle, as made into television content with more options; under the MCTV Banner. Starting January 2013 FLOW TV will be working with MCTV to disseminate new Caribbean content to FLOW TV’s estimated 350-500 thousand viewers monthly. The partnership is being cited as a boon by MCTV principals as content disseminator launched last year January 1-2012 has been showing its productions around the world since then.
Founder and Chief Operations Officer for the entity Maia Chung explains we are not where we want to be yet but all the parties involved are working hard to do business that satisfies customer wants at the best quality level, as well trying our hands at entrepreneurship…one of the options available to persons who want employment and income – in this economically recessive global climate.
MCTV through FLOW TV will be airing series as well as “one of”, productions that will be exclusive to FLOW TV.
According to Chung the FLOW partnership has started off with two series Hitting the Streets and Jamaica Unleashed and MCTV/ Kerry-Ann Brooks Production travel show. She explained that these will start airing with regularity as of January 21-2013 and follow the traditional seasonal broadcast pattern of all television series.
“Our other output for FLOW TV will be rolled out by the end of the financial year and will entail some new types of concepts never before explored on Caribbean television”.
MCTV’s tag line is “Caribbean Docu-tainment In Your Face!”
While the partnership between FLOW TV and MCTV means content powered by FLOW will be exclusively seen there, the MCTV team and the production houses it works with will be crafting partnerships with other broadcast houses to provide content in as many geographic locations as possible.
What our partnership has already revealed as exposed on social media is that Caribbean communities around the world are still not getting their required dosage of home television, once having moved away from the region.
Our mail box is crammed with requests and inquiries as to how to get our shows to communities of Caribbean nationals and just the fans of this region who love to see our output especially when done at the best quality.
According to Chung it’s a great time for women in media as, “we are always the pretty side dressing, set bauble or eye candy in media playing field globally and in the region. It’s time for us to take our place as the pioneers not just assuming the CEO/Executive Director etc., head of a male dominated media entity but being the head of the entity.
“We need more “real” female media bosses and not because of the rise of feminism, the female eye adds new and complementary dimensions to media content, that will mix things up make it more exciting and bring to the fore in different styles of delivery; topics that are still under used, never been told but relevant and which by natures design would find credence in the minds and creative outflow of the female media boss”.
maiachungtelevision@gmail.com
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