Archive:Digiview Entertainment: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
The company manufactured value-priced [[DVD]]s and [[CD]]s for the mainstream market -- mainly [[public domain]] television programs, movies, animated cartoons, horror films and science fiction films. It had begun moving into the licensed home entertainment business, including titles from [[BKN|BKN Entertainment]], before closing its doors. | The company manufactured value-priced [[DVD]]s and [[CD]]s for the mainstream market -- mainly [[public domain]] television programs, movies, animated cartoons, horror films and science fiction films. It had begun moving into the licensed home entertainment business, including titles from [[BKN|BKN Entertainment]], before closing its doors. | ||
Digiview titles included cartoon collections, such as ''Cartoon Craze'', ''Kimba The White Lion'' and ''Toon Factory''; syndicated [[BKN]] American animated series such as ''[[Skysurfer Strike Force]]'' and ''[[Roswell Conspiracies: Aliens, Myths and Legends|Roswell Conspiracies]]''; classic television programs like ''[[Flash Gordon (1954 TV series)|Flash Gordon]]'', ''[[The Lone Ranger]]'', ''[[The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet]]'' and ''[[Captain Nemo]]''; and films such as ''Row Your Boat'' and ''Who Killed Doc | Digiview titles included cartoon collections, such as ''Cartoon Craze'', ''Kimba The White Lion'' and ''Toon Factory''; syndicated [[BKN]] American animated series such as ''[[Skysurfer Strike Force]]'' and ''[[Roswell Conspiracies: Aliens, Myths and Legends|Roswell Conspiracies]]''; classic television programs like ''[[Flash Gordon (1954 TV series)|Flash Gordon]]'', ''[[The Lone Ranger]]'', ''[[The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet]]'' and ''[[Captain Nemo]]''; and films such as ''Row Your Boat'' and ''Who Killed Doc Robbin?'' The company also released a series of low-budget [[anime]]-styled films from [[Korea]] including ''Protectors of Universe'', ''Beauty and Warrior'' and ''[[Diatron-5|Space Transformers]]''. The company also released some actual anime titles as well, including the [[Osamu Tezuka]] classic ''Kimba the White Lion''. | ||
Digiview also offered a line of inspirational, relaxation, romantic and tranquility CDs, such as ''Children's Classic Nursery Songs'', ''Children's Classic Sing-A-Longs'' and ''Songs 4 Kids''. | Digiview also offered a line of inspirational, relaxation, romantic and tranquility CDs, such as ''Children's Classic Nursery Songs'', ''Children's Classic Sing-A-Longs'' and ''Songs 4 Kids''. | ||
Revision as of 16:36, 8 September 2008
THIS COMPANY HAS GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.
Digiview Entertainment was an American home video and music company established in 2003. The company was based in Dunellen, New Jersey, with "offices" in New York City, Los Angeles, and Bentonville, Arkansas.
The company manufactured value-priced DVDs and CDs for the mainstream market -- mainly public domain television programs, movies, animated cartoons, horror films and science fiction films. It had begun moving into the licensed home entertainment business, including titles from BKN Entertainment, before closing its doors.
Digiview titles included cartoon collections, such as Cartoon Craze, Kimba The White Lion and Toon Factory; syndicated BKN American animated series such as Skysurfer Strike Force and Roswell Conspiracies; classic television programs like Flash Gordon, The Lone Ranger, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet and Captain Nemo; and films such as Row Your Boat and Who Killed Doc Robbin? The company also released a series of low-budget anime-styled films from Korea including Protectors of Universe, Beauty and Warrior and Space Transformers. The company also released some actual anime titles as well, including the Osamu Tezuka classic Kimba the White Lion.
Digiview also offered a line of inspirational, relaxation, romantic and tranquility CDs, such as Children's Classic Nursery Songs, Children's Classic Sing-A-Longs and Songs 4 Kids.
Most of Digiview's titles were sold at discount stores like Wal-Mart, Dollar General and Dollar Tree, often at a very low cost (around $1).