This article's tone or style may not reflect the used on Wikipedia. See Wikipedia's for suggestions. (December 2017) Fox life फॉक्स लाइफ ஃபாக்ஸ் லைஃப் ফক্স লাইফ Launched 22 November 2008 ( 2008-11-22) Network Owned by 's (sale to pending) Picture format Slogan Go Places/This Journey Is Fun Country India Language Broadcast area Formerly called Fox History & Entertainment (22 November 2008-May 2011) Fox History & Traveller (May 2011-29 October 2011) Fox Traveller (29 October 2011 – 15 June 2014).
Availability Satellite Channel 754 (SD) Channel 753 (HD) Channel 342 (SD) Channel 336 (HD) Channel 460 (SD) Channel 47 (HD) Channel 467 (SD) Channel 468 (HD) Channel 554 (SD) Channel 38 (SD) Cable (, ) Channel 802 (SD) Channel 389 (HD) Channel 404 (SD) Kerala Vision (, ) Channel 404 (SD) Channel 52 Fox Life India is a and channel owned. It is distributed in India by NGC Network (India) Private Limited ('NGC India'). The channel was previously known as Fox History & Entertainment and was renamed FOX History & Traveller in May 2011 further as Fox Traveller in October 2011 and further renamed Fox Life on 15 June 2014. Fox life is aimed at viewers in India and other south Asian countries including Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. The channel recently increased its travel based content. The channel aims to present a perspective of the world through the eyes of Indians and undertakes locally produced content. Available in four languages (, and ).
The channel can be viewed on digital cable and satellite television in India. Contents. History Fox life (erstwhile known as Fox History & Entertainment) is owned by FIC which also operates and distributes many other channels in India including, and. Fox life experimented with a dedicated Traveller Band (weeknights, from 9 to 10 pm) in January 2011, which received a good response from the viewers, both in terms of the ratings and qualitative response.
The first local Indian production of 2011 was a show that explored the psyche of Indian men across the country through the eyes of two sassy, urban women – Sugandha Garg and. The show ‘What’s With Indian Men’, was high on entertainment, wit and exploration of both - the geography and the gender. On 15 June 2014, Fox Traveller was replaced by India feed of, which runs in other countries. The channel also airs television series similar to, and. 'This Journey is Fun' The channel follows a new brand philosophy of ‘This journey is fun’ as their shows focus on the journey rather than the destinations. The channel looks at accentuating the travel, unlike regular travel shows that concentrate on destinations, the shows on Fox Traveller focus on the fun element attached to travel, the experiences and the people.
The audiences includes people who are hungry for new, bigger, better, and varied experiences; open to experimenting; open to trying out even challenging things and wanting to visit the places and ideas that they see on the channel. Popular shows that have an India connect Life Mein Ek Baar ‘Life Mein Ek Baar’ is an adventurous journey of four friends, including actor and VJ. Launched on 6 November 2011, the program showcases the adventure undertaken by a gang of boys chasing their travel wish list, thrilling escapades and heart-warming journeys continue, causing some serious adrenaline rush. Twist of Taste with Vikas Khanna Michelin Star Chef travelled to 13 Indians cities and added his signature touch to the local flavours, transforming them into exotic sought-after dishes, fit for both the Indian and International taste buds on ‘Twist of Taste with Vikas Khanna’. The show premiered on 20 January 2014.
What’s With Indian Men? Indrani Dasgupta and spunky actress, Sugandha Garg attempt to decipher Indian men while undertaking a journey across the length and breadth of India in, ‘What’s With Indian Men?’. The show premiered on 4 June 2011, and was aired every Saturday night at 10. Sugandha and Indrani travelled to 10 different Indian cities including Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai, Hyderabad, Guwahati, Ahmedabad, Goa etc. To understand what makes Indian men tick. Programme All the programmes are currently telecasting in, and language in India.
Ariana's Iran. References Logos Fox Life changed logos continuously, from November 2008 to the present, Fox Traveler has changed its logo 5 times,and initially it was Fox History and Entertainment. Then it became Fox History and Traveller because there were no Entertainment serials and there were a lot of history serials. Then it changed into a different logo which was Fox History and Traveller.
This was the third logo. Now it became Fox Traveller since there were no History serials and there were only travel and sightseeing serials.
And on 15 June 2014 it changed itself to Fox Life and it now presents not only cooking, travel, sightseeing but also entertainment and History. Fox Life India's Logos.
A which already existed as a well-known song. Most often, a cover of the original by an unknown artist is used, though use of the original is increasingly common. Tends to be more common for dramatic series, though it is not unheard of for the. Rarely occurs in children's shows.
In some cases the new version may become better-known than the original. In some rare cases it might blow the first popular version out of the water, leaving future generations to assume that the song hadn't been all that popular beforehand. See below for an example. This trope does not cover cases where the theme music already existed, but is not well known in its own right. (Thus, the use of 'As Time Goes By' in Casablanca does not count.) Most have J-pop theme tunes that change every season, but that doesn't count, either - is its own 'trope'. Knights of the Zodiac, the of, used the cover of song 'I Ran (So Far Away)'.: Every episode ends with a different cover of the standard 'Fly Me To The Moon'; several were performed by, both in and out of character as Rei Ayanami. The films have another cover of 'Fly Me to the Moon', this time by, as well as a cover (once again by Hayashibara) of the Japanese standard ' Tsubasa o kudasai', originally released by the group Akai Tori in 1971.
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Speaking of Gainax, the ending theme of is a cover of ' Yume no naka e', a 1973 song by Yousui Inoue. In the West, it's. used 's 'Do You Want To' for its ending theme.
Somehow, the American release managed to keep the rights for it. In the older times, frequently used by MTV and VIVA for the various anime they showed in Germany. This had some, ah, 'interesting' results, like the song 'Star' from Nova International (which has the line 'I wanna drive a big fat Cadillac' as part of its lyrics), set to the opening - of all things - of. They also changed one of the smoothest opening songs (Hellsing's ) to some by Keith Flint of the British techno group.
Speaking of Hellsing, the ending used the song Shine by, a band who was actually quite popular over in japan. uses 's 'Girls on Film' in the original Japanese version.
The song doesn't appear in the English language version due to licensing issues. used 'Duvet', by British rock band Boa, for its opening theme. used 'The Light Before We Land' by The Delgados for its opening theme. uses a cover of 's 'Kimi ni Mune Kyun' for its ending theme. uses 'Falling Down' by for its opening theme.
Due to copyright reasons, The Dub uses Falling Down for the first episode and generic J-pop for the rest. 's ending theme is 'Paranoid Android'. uses 'The Sore Feet Song' by Ally Kerr as its opening theme, and the second season does it again by using 'Shiver' by Lucy Rose as its opening theme. used Gilbert O'Sullivan's 'Alone Again (Naturally)' as an OP, and 'Get Down' by the same singer as the closing theme for episode 24. This was apparently a bit of cross-promotion that didn't pan out.
The US release did not get the rights and doesn't use either. uses a Japanese translation of 'You Raise Me Up' as an OP. Then uses the original version in the finale. had 'Guardian Angel' by Juno Reactor as its opening theme. Every ending theme of from episode two onwards. Most of them are covers by the anime's cast members, but episode five's song ('Yuke! Kawaguchi Hiroshi') is a self-covered version by the original singer.
The opening theme of is a Japanese remake of 'Sugar Baby Love,' the 1974 debut single of the British band The Rubettes. uses a shortened version of John Sykes' both as the show's theme and as a song played by the main character.to save the universe. While not an entirely straight example uses a variation of Santana and Michelle Branch's song 'Game of Love' for the ending. The Italian opening for the first of the series is a cover of Video killed the Radio star. uses a cover of '78 pop hit 'Akazukin-chan Goyoujin' ('Little Red Riding Hood Beware') as its ending theme. Given the motif of the show, an appropriate choice.
uses a cover of Sugar Babe's 'DOWN TOWN'. It makes it into a too.
Another Shaft example is. It uses a cover of 'Friends' by Rebecca. The anime uses 's 'In This Life' for one opening, likely because both the author and Delta Goodrem are Australians. was formed specifically to counteract this trend. The theme to, 'Believe', is a reworded version of Lolita's 'Dreamin' of You'.: The Animation uses 'Carry on Wayward Son' as its ED. The original Japanese release uses a cover version, and the US release uses the original by, since Warner Bros. Has the rights to the song in the first place.
's ED is Mr. Big's 'Colorado Bulldog', of all things. The voice actors of the three female leads of of 'Secret Base Kimi ga Kureta Mono (10 Years After Ver.),' which was sung beforehand by Scandal.
The song itself was a revival of the song 'Secret Base Kimi ga Kureta Mono,' which was originally sung by Zone—and this version was, two and a half years before! Since the lyrics were essentially the same, this means that the song has been used in at least two shows!. Each season of uses a new licensed ending theme song to pay homage to author Hirohiko Araki's allusions to rock, prog rock, and pop music.
Season 1 ( & ) used various portions of 's eight minute long song 'Roundabout', with the song often bleeding into the final scene before a freeze frame, leading to a recurring video meme (years after it was on the air but still). Season 2 ( ) started off with ' 'Walk Like an Egyptian' for the first half of the season and Pat Metheny Group's 'Last Train Home' for the 'Battle in Egypt' arc. Season 3 ( ) uses 's debut single 'I Want You'. 's theme tune 'One Reason' is a reworded version of Fade's song 'Black Hearts and Dollar Signs'—performed by Fade. uses various Eurobeat tunes licensed from Avex Trax's Super Eurobeat library, just like its video game counterpart Initial D Arcade Stage.
The obscure (in the West) anime Hanada Shonen Shi uses the songs 'The One' and 'Drowning' as OP and ED respectively. featured a cover of Tom Cochrane's 'Life is a Highway' by Rascal Flatts during the montage of Mack driving with Lightning McQueen in his trailer through the interstate. features a Robbie Williams cover of Bobby Darin's 'Beyond The Sea' (originally Charles Trenet's French-language 'La Mer') during the closing credits. The sequel, closes with Sia's cover of Nat King Cole's 'Unforgettable'.
used ' eponymous song. 's featured John Denver's 'Take Me Home Country Roads' performed by Olivia Newton-John. The song figures in the storyline; as part of a school assignment, Shizuku writes a set of original lyrics to the song.
Another Ghibli example: closes with a Japanese-language translation of 'The Rose', originally a hit for. uses 'All Star'.
enjoys this trope:. features Loch Lomond's cover of 'Little Boxes' during the end credits. ends with Regina Spektor's cover of. 's opening theme is a ponified cover of, sung. Quincy Jones' 'Soul Bossa Nova' was used as the opening credit theme for all the films. Jones even cameos as himself leading a band playing the song in Goldmember.
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The Dueling Banjo Arrangement by Arthur 'Guitar Boogie' Smith became famous for it's appearance in and is rarely mentioned without Deliverance also being mentioned, so much so that the song is often referred to as the song from Deliverence. Although not completely associated with the movie, Scott Joplin's 'The Entertainer' was long since forgotten until it was the main theme in.
used three different covers of 'Blue Moon': Bobby Vinton in the opening, Sam Cooke during the, and the Marcels for the end credits. Also used 'Bad Moon Rising', by Creedence Clearwater Revival. used several versions of 'Aquarela do Brasil' as its theme music. Does the comical, yodelling version heard on Sam's car radio; Bachianos Brazil Samba the one on the end credits; and no less than provided a further one which was supposed to be heard over Sam's first flying dream. For some unfathomable reason, the last one was cut, but can be heard on the soundtrack album. used Simon & Garfunkel's 'The Sounds of Silence', 'April Come She Will', and 'Scarborough Fair'.
The best-known Simon & Garfunkel tune in the movie, 'Mrs. Robinson', was debuted in the movie so it doesn't quite fit this trope.:. ' 'The End'. Also of course by during the helicopter attack. Some viewers who weren't into classical music — among them the inhabitants of the area where the sequence was filmed - assumed that the piece was written for the film. uses a climactic fanfare that comes from Richard Strauss's 'Also Sprach Zarathustra', written in 1896.
The work wasn't that popular in the English-speaking world at the time, so it's understandable that many viewers assume it was written especially for the movie. ' live-action movies, and, use the eponymous songs., set in, used a popular tune from that era, 'Easy Come, Easy Go.' . uses a faster cover version of the titular song.
ends with a cover of 'Over the Rainbow' from. As do both and Dr. Phibes Rises Again. The latter memorably sung by VINCENT PRICE. uses 'Over the Rainbow' as its. This is somewhat odd considering that studios in this era preferred to recycle songs from their own song publishers' catalogs, but I Wake Up Screaming was made by 20th Century-Fox and 'Over the Rainbow' was, of course, written for MGM's. 's uses Bobby Vinton's song of the same name - not only as its title, but also as a theme song.
Ironically though, the song that became more identified with the movie was 's 'In Dreams.' . Which in the movie is referred to as 'Candy-Colored Clown' after its opening line 'The candy-colored clown they call the sandman.' .
uses the Ben E. King song of the same name. used 's version of 'Everybody's Talkin'. The films and '. The film used Ill Nino's song 'How Can I Live' as the main theme in the end credits. The song eventually came out on their 2003 album Confession, but they thought the song fit the mood of the film so well they decided to use it before release.
used Bob Dylan's 'Desolation Row' as the theme over the credits — except that covered the rather folksy lyrics as a punk song, which worked surprisingly well. The very memorable title sequence had another Dylan song, though this time his original version — '.:. For its opening theme tune, the film uses a lush arrangement of the old standard 'Try a Little Tenderness' over B-52 aerial refueling footage, turning it into machine porn. Closing the film with stock footage of nuclear explosions overlaid with Very Lynn singing 'We'll Meet Again' is also quite memorable. The films seem to have this strange obsession with 's music and managed to utilize this with What I've Done playing in the credits of the first film note it was also played in the background of another scene. The it got subverted with New Divide being recorded specifically for, and was mixed into the film's actual score at various points. Continued the tradition by having the song Iridescent as its theme, though slightly re-recorded to better fit with the film's grim mood.
There's also the liberal use of 's 21 Guns in Revenge of The Fallen. Bumblebee meanwhile, ends up using bits from The Cars' Drive, Player's Baby Come Back, Rick James' Superfreak and the Pointer Sisters' I'm so Excited at different points in the films as part of his speech.
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used 'Only The Strongest Survive' by as its opening credits song. Opens - after a cold opening - with Henry Mancini's arrangement of Just For Tonight by Hoagy Carmichael. uses a remix of the song Closer in the opening credits and 's for the closing credits. uses 'The Glory of Love'. uses the song of the same name, recorded decades earlier.
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