Sistema Brasileiro de Televisão

SBT
Launched	August 19, 1981
Owned by	Grupo Silvio Santos
Picture format	480i (SDTV) 1080i (HDTV)
Slogan	A TV mais feliz do Brasil(Brazil's happiest television yet)
Country	Brazil
Broadcast area	Brazil
Headquarters	São Paulo (SP)
Website	www.sbt.com.br
Availability
Terrestrial
Analogue	Channel 04 (São Paulo)
	Channel 11 (Rio de Janeiro)
	Channel 12 (Brasília)
	Channel 05 (Belo Horizonte)
	Nationwide through different affiliates
Digital
	Channel 28 (São Paulo)
	Channel 24 (Rio de Janeiro)
	Channel 18 (Belo Horizonte)

Sistema Brasileiro de Televisão (SBT, "Brazilian Television System"), is a Brazilian television network. The network first aired in 1981, and its headquarters are based in Osasco. SBT is owned by Silvio Santos (born Senor Abravanel), a popular Brazilian TV host. Its studios are located in São Paulo.

SBT has most of its schedule dedicated to children and pre-teens, making it the favourite network for the young audience. In 1998, SBT was running the longest-in-length children's programming block ever, together with TV Cultura; it was shown from Sessão Desenho, a cartoon block, at 7:00 am (the time the network used to start broadcasting), until 9:00 pm, when the children's telenovela Chiquititas normally ended. SBT promoted this situation on the screen, calling this whole period as SBT Kids, a total of 14 hours per day, and until nowadays neither SBT nor other networks have beaten this mark.

While most TV stations in Brazil depends mostly on national productions, SBT depends heavily on imports, mainly from Mexico and USA. For more than 20 years comedy show El Chavo del Ocho (shown in Brazil as Chaves) is one of the station's most-watched shows. The show also has a deal with Warner Brothers which gives the channel an exclusivity deal to show all their sitcoms, dramas and movies.

For a long time, Mexican telenovelas have been one of the most recognizable features on SBT, mostly during the early 1990s when they reached their peak in the country with titles like the children-oriented Carrusel, La Usurpadora, El Privilegio de Amar, Luz Clarita, and the incredibly successful María trilogy (María Mercedes, Marimar, María la del Barrio). Compared to the toned-down Brazilian telenovelas, Mexican soaps are considered tacky and exaggerated, but during the 1990s were a huge hit with lower-class people.

Other '90s hits include Domingo Legal, a Sunday variety show which during the later part of the decade was SBT's highest-rated show, even surpassing TV Globo for hours, something which was very rare. Domingo Legal was criticized for being excessively sensationalist and ratings started to decline after the PCC scandal (see below). As of 2008, the show is often ranked second in the ratings. The list of hits continues with Show do Ratinho, which had a similar format to Jerry Springer, Show do Milhão, a game show in the vein of Who Wants to be a Millionaire? and Chiquititas, which was a big hit among kids.

For over 20 years SBT was the second place in Brazilian television ratings, behind Rede Globo, but in February 2007 it was outpaced by Rede Record for the first time in São Paulo. Nevertheless, SBT recovered its second place the following month. [1].

Since the 90s peak in popularity, Mexican telenovelas have been declining in the audience hitting an all time-low in the last two years (the last Mexican soap operas to have big ratings were Carita de Ángel in the early 2000s and Rebelde, which was a phenomenon in 2006). In 2001, SBT decided to start remaking Mexican soaps with Brazilian actors. The first soaps (Picara Sonhadora and Marisol) did fairly well in the ratings; however, they have hit an all-time low recently, with soaps like Cristal, Os Ricos Também Choram and Maria Esperança (a version of the highly-successful Maria Mercedes), scoring very low ratings.

Beside Mexican soaps and their remakes, the channel also air cartoons during the morning, and formats like Ídolos, Brazilian version of American Idol, that was replaced to TV Record, and the Brazilian version of Supernanny, which are two of the most watched shows on the channel, and also a version of Deal or No Deal (presented by Silvio Santos himself, who presents many of the network shows), lots of talent shows and one dating show. The channel also shows movies and A Praça é Nossa, a comedy show which has been one of the network's highest-rated shows since the early days.

Contents 1 History 1.1 The pre-SBT years 1.2 The 80s 1.3 The 90s 1.4 The 2000s 2 Influence 3 Casting of SBT 3.1 Presenters 3.2 Journalists 3.3 Artists 3.4 Authors 3.5 Television Directors 4 Dramaturgy 5 Programming 5.1 News 5.2 Reality shows 5.3 Game shows 5.4 Talk shows 5.5 Music Shows 5.6 Comedy shows 5.7 Brazilian soap operas 5.8 Cartoons 5.9 Mexican series 5.10 Japanese anime 5.11 Children's shows 5.12 Sport Shows 5.13 Movie banners 5.14 Local Programs 5.15 US series 5.15.1 In Display 5.15.2 Soon 5.15.3 Recently Displayed 5.15.4 Outside Display 6 TV stations 7 Corporate Slogans 8 References 9 External links

History

The pre-SBT years

Rede Tupi Canal 4 in Sao Paulo began in 1950. Since the 1960s, Silvio Santos independently produced his own program, not only in Tupi, but in Rede Globo from 1965. Soon he had a structure able to support his dream of owning his own TV station. In 1976, thanks to the influence in governmental circles of humourist and his old-time friend Manoel de Nóbrega, who had a show at Rede Globo then, Santos finally obtained a license for his own station: Rio de Janeiro's channel 11, called TV Studios, or TVS for short. Soon its flagship program, the day every-Sunday Programa Silvio Santos, was being aired from TVS. Other programs soon arrived as the network began to show support from city residents who were tired from excessive competition from Globo, Tupi, Bandeirantes and TV Rio, the city's own network.

When Rede Tupi collapsed in 1980, Santos obtained three stations from the network: São Paulo's channel 4, Porto Alegre's channel 5 and Belém's channel 5. Thus, SBT was created, launched officially on August 19, 1981, still using the TVS name until 1988. Until the official SBT's formation, the Silvio Santos Group also had a station named TVS, in Nova Friburgo (O&O in channel 3).

However, Minas Gerais TV Alterosa in 1978 became one of SBT's broadcast affiliate networks. Some of the later affiliates were adopted from Rede Tupi, after its closure in July 18, 1980, by order of the Brazilian Minister of Communications, Haroldo de Matos.

<As of this moment, TVS Channel 4 Sao Paulo is now on the air.>

Silvio Santos, at the occasion of SBT's official opening on August 19, 1981

The 80s

In the 1980s, SBT established itself with popular programming, contracting popular hosts and airing a mix of its own and some Televisa programming, especially Mexican telenovelas and comedy shows such as El Chavo del Ocho (Chaves) and El Chapulín Colorado (Chapolin). It quickly gained 2nd place ranking in Brazilian ratings, except for in Rio de Janeiro, where Rede Manchete occupied this position.

In 1987, Santos turned SBT practically upside-down, pursuing a better 'quality' programming, while trying to attract a larger audience and better advertisers. The most significant new personalities signed by the network were humorist Jô Soares brought in from TV Globo in 1988, thus introducing the concept of late night talk-shows on Brazilian TV, and Boris Casoy, who became the first anchor in Brazil with its TJ Brasil newscast, which succeeded Noticentro, the network's first newscast with Antonio Casale.

In 1988, Santos was able at the last minute to prevent TV host 'Gugu' Liberato from signing with TV Globo after several successful years on the network's Viva da Noite program as host. This was widely seen as an indication that Gugu would be Santos' successor on Sunday afternoons, reinforced with the extended time of Gugu's program Domingo Legal, which would begin half a decade later. It was the same year when SBT broadcast the 1988 Seoul Olympics, two years after its 1986 FIFA World Cup coverage.

The 90s

TVS was renamed TVB in 1990, but the name change was only seen in 1993-94 in the form of TV idents.

SBT kept the same aggressive approach of the end of the 80s, investing heavily in its own telenovelas and getting television rights for some important sporting events (including Copa Mercosur, Copa do Brasil and Cart Championships). Also kept in touch with its heritage, signing with popular host Carlos 'Ratinho' Massa in 1998, getting more Mexican productions and launching some game shows. In the end of the decade, SBT was the undisputed 2nd place of Brazilian ratings and eyeing Globo's no.1 spot.

The 2000s

SBT began the decade investing in movies, broadcasting a package of Disney (now working with Rede Globo) and Time Warner productions.

In 2001, the controversial reality show Casa dos Artistas, accused by many of being a copy of Endemol's Big Brother marked the first SBT lead the ratings on Sunday night.

Since 2003, with the advance of Rede Record, SBT entered in a crisis. Two important facts in this year marked the beginning of its problems:

• Early in the year, Silvio Santos gave an interview with the TV gossip magazine Contigo, in which he stated that he was ill and had sold SBT. Later, he confessed that this was intended as a joke.
• The 'Gugu-PCC scandal'. In September 7, Domingo Legal aired an interview with some so-called members of the criminal group PCC, threatening the deputy mayor of São Paulo and the hosts of police coverage programs on the compteting TV Record and Rede TV! networks. Later it was discovered that this was a fake; The Domingo Legal show was suspended for one week, its audience never recovered, and Gugu Liberato, its host who was once seen as Silvio Santos' successor, never recovered his credibility.

Since then, the notable SBT success has been the airing of the program Rebelde and the seven-year old host Maisa who's become a television and web hit because your spontaneity on air. Problems have included constantly changing programming without any warning even to hosts, thus confusing the audience. In 2006 SBT celebrated its 25th birthday amidst a deepening crisis.

Today, the SBT is about 28 years on the air, taking 96% of Brazilian households with television. It is the second largest TV Network in the country, vying for leadership with Rede Record by the way already owned by Silvio Santos. The CDT da Anhanguera is the second largest television production center in the Brazil just behind of the Projac owned by the Rede Globo. Over 5000 employees are working round the clock from SBT's 110 TV stations.

In the year 2008, the SBT was going through a severe crisis and lost the deputy leadership of the Brazilian audience after more than 20 years to Rede Record. However,in 2009 on surrender reaction its audience has been improving again each day with strong chances of becoming deputy audience leader once again.

All over 2009, SBT and Rede Record are technically tied second place in the national television ratings.

Influence

SBT found much inspiration on United States television. The network logo was inspired by the ABC circle logo, and in the late 80's and early 90's, the institutional campaigns Quem Procura Acha Aqui (1988 to 1991) and Vem Que é Bom (1991) were nearly identical copies of NBC's campaigns Let's All Be There and Come Home to NBC. The sets of versions of American game shows Si o No, Siempre o Bad, Double Dare, and Deal or No Deal bear a very close resemblance to their American counterparts, although some of these shows were actually licensed. In the 90's, SBT has marked a partnership with CBS to news program Jornal do SBT, with transmission from CBS Telenotícias channel. More recently, the flagship nightly television news program SBT 24 Horas opening was very similar to the one used by GMA-7 24 Oras in 2005 and now, in 2006 opening is similar to the Telecinco's Noticias Telecinco[2]. The main competitors Rede Globo, Rede Record, Rede Bandeirantes and RedeTV!. Rede Globo has broadcast by ABC shows.

Casting of SBT

Presenters

• Silvio Santos
• André Vasco
• Arlindo Grund
• Arnaldo Saccomani
• Beto Marden
• Boris Feldman
• Carlos Alberto de Nóbrega
• Carlos Miranda
• Celso Portiolli
• Christina Rocha
• Cris Poli
• Cyz Zamorano
• David Brazil
• Diogo Lafiandre
• Eliana
• Emilio Camanzi
• Hebe Camargo
• Helen Ganzarolli
• Isabella Fiorentino
• Lígia Mendes
• Luís Ricardo
• Lusca Pacheco
• Maísa Silva
• Marcos Conceição
• Michelle Cavalcanti
• Mônica Veloso
• Nelson Nakamura
• Netinho de Paula
• Patrícia Salvador
• Priscilla Alcântara
• Ratinho
• Rebeka Angel
• Richard Rasmussen
• Roberto Justus
• Ruy Varella
• Thomas Roth
• Yudi Tamashiro
• Zé Américo

Journalists

• Analice Nicolau
• Carlos Nascimento
• César Filho
• Cynthia Benini
• Goulart de Andrade
• Guilherme Arruda
• Hermano Henning
• Joyce Ribeiro
• Karyn Bravo
• Luiz Bacci
• Patrícia Vasconcellos
• Roberta Peporine
• Roberto Cabrini
• Rodolpho Gamberini

Artists

• Alejandra Sampayo
• Alexandre Bacci
• Alexandre Porpetone
• Ana Carolina Godóy
• Anastácia Custódio
• Anderson Müller
• Andréa de Nóbrega
• Antonio Petrin
• Ariel Moshe
• Bananinha
• Betty Faria
• Bianca Castanho
• Bruno Gradim
• Buiú
• Bukassa Kabengele
• Camila Camargo
• Carla Marins
• Carlinhos Aguiar
• Caroline Molinari
• Cássio Reis
• César Pezzuoli
• Claudio Lins
• Clayton Silva
• Cristina Rio
• Daniel Alvim
• Daniel Morozetti
• Daniela Franco
• Dayenne Mesquita
• Douglas Aguillar
• Durão
• Edney Giovenazzi
• Eduardo Galvão
• Eduardo Mascarenhas
• Eduardo Moscovis
• Elaine Cristina
• Elan Lima
• Eloísa Mafalda
• Ênio Vivona
• Ernando Thiago
• Erom Cordeiro
• Fábio Saltini
• Fábio Villa Verde
• Felipe Cardoso
• Felipe Severo
• Flávio Galvão
• Françoise Forton
• Gabriel Miziara
• Gibe
• Giovane Bráz
• Greta Antoine
• Guilherme Lopes
• Gustavo Haddad
• Helena Xavier
• Ivo Holanda
• Janaína Lince
• Jayme Periard
• Jiddu Pinheiro
• Jorge Loredo
• Jorge Pontual
• Júlia Magessi
• Juliana Xavier
• Jussara Freire
• Lara Córdula
• Léo Rosa
• Lígia Fagundes
• Lívia Andrade
• Lucélia Santos
• Lucia Alves
• Luciana Vendramini
• Luciano Szafir
• Ludmila Dayer
• Magela
• Marcela Muniz
• Marcelo Saback
• Márcia de Oliveira
• Marcos Pitombo
• Marcos Winter
• Maria Estela
• Marina Miranda
• Marisol Ribeiro
• Maristane Dresch
• Maurício de Barros
• Maurício Manfrini
• Mayara Magri
• Moacyr Franco
• Mônica Carvalho
• Nábia Vilela
• Nando Rodrigues
• Nany People
• Oscar Pardini
• Otávio Mendes
• Patrícia de Sabrit
• Paulo Pioli
• Pedro Malta
• Rafael Chagas
• Rafael Fernandes
• Rafaela Mandelli
• Rapadura
• Regina Dourado
• Renata Dominguez
• Renata Takahashi
• Renata Zhaneta
• Rêne Loureiro
• René Vanorden
• Roberto Lopes
• Roberto Pirillo
• Rodolfo Valente
• Rony Rios
• Samantha Dalsoglio
• Saulo Laranjeira
• Sérgio Abreu
• Sônia Braga
• Tainá Müller
• Talita Castro
• Tânia Bondezan
• Taumaturgo Ferreira
• Thaís Pacholeck
• Thávine Ferrari
• Tuca Laranjeira
• Vanessa Lóes
• Velson D'Souza
• Veridiana Toledo
• Vinícius Ricci
• Wanessa Morgado
• Zé Carlos Machado

Authors

• Anamaria Nunes
• Ecila Pedroso
• Íris Abravanel
• Jacqueline Vargas
• Renata Dias Gomes
• Ronaldo Ciambroni
• Solange Castro Neves
• Tiago Santiago
• Vicente Sesso
• Yoya Wursch
• Miguel Paiva

Television Directors

• Aldrin Mazzei - Esquadrão da Moda
• Ariel Jacobowitz - Hebe
• Célia Trevisan - Show do Milhão
• Del Rangel - General Director of Drama
• Juliana Soares - Bom Dia e Cia and Carrossel Animado
• Leonor Corrêa - Eliana (SBT)
• Marcos Ramos - Você se Lembra?
• Marlene Matos - Show da Gente
• Melissa Ribeiro - Casos de Família
• Michael Utksin - Teleton and Nada Além da Verdade
• Ocimar de Castro - Qual é o Seu Talento? (hearings)
• Paulo Franco - Um Contra Cem
• Paulo Nicolau - National Director of Journalism, SBT News Directorate
• Rafael Belo - Casos de Família
• Ricardo Mantoanelli - Qual é o Seu Talento?
• Ricardo Perez - Super Nanny and 10 Anos Mais Jovem
• Roberto Manzoni - Domingo Legal
• Silvia Abravanel - Sábado Animado and Domingo Animado
• Walter Scaramuzzi - Programa do Ratinho and Teleton

Dramaturgy

• Pensão da Inocência - 1982
• Destino - 1982
• A Força do Amor - 1982
• A Leoa - 1982
• Conflito - 1982/1983
• Sombras do Passado - 1983
• Acorrentada - 1983
• A Ponte do Amor - 1983
• A Justiça de Deus - 1983
• Pecado de Amor - 1983
• Razão de Viver - 1983
• Anjo Maldito - 1983
• Vida Roubada - 1983/1984
• Meus Filhos, Minha Vida - 1984/1985
• Jerônimo - 1984/1985
• Joana - 1984/1985
• Jogo do Amor - 1985
• Uma Esperança no Ar - 1985/1986
• Cortina de Vidro - 1989/1990
• Brasileiras e Brasileiros - 1990/1991
• Alô, Doçura! - 1990/1991
• Grande Pai - 1991/1992
• A Justiça dos Homens - 1993
• Éramos Seis - 1994
• As Pupilas do Senhor Reitor - 1994/1995
• Sangue do Meu Sangue - 1995/1996
• Razão de Viver (1996) - 1996
• Colégio Brasil - 1996
• Antônio Alves, Taxista - 1996
• Brava Gente (SBT) - 1996/1997
• Dona Anja - 1996/1997
• Os Ossos do Barão (1997) - 1997
• Chiquititas Brasil - 1997/2001
• Fascinação - 1998
• Teleteatro - 1998/1999
• Pérola Negra - 1998/1999
• Ô… Coitado! - 1999/2000
• O Direito de Nascer (2001) - 2001
• Pícara Sonhadora - 2001
• Amor e Ódio - 2001/2002
• Marisol - 2002
• Pequena Travessa - 2002/2003
• Jamais te Esquecerei - 2003
• Canavial de Paixões - 2003/2004
• Meu Cunhado - 2004
• Seus Olhos - 2004
• Esmeralda - 2004/2005
• Os Ricos Também Choram - 2005
• Cristal - 2006
• Maria Esperança - 2007
• Amigas e Rivais - 2007/2008
• Câmera Café - 2007/2008
• Revelação - 2008/2009
• Vende-se um Véu de Noiva - 2009

Programming

SBT is famous in Brazil for showing Mexican soap operas and comedy shows such as El Chavo (Chaves) and El Chapulín Colorado (Chapolin), produced by the Mexican broadcasting network Televisa. SBT also shows American movies, cartoons, and series, mostly produced by the Time Warner group. It produces several game shows, with some of them broadcast on Sundays, on the Programa Sílvio Santos.

News

• Jornal do SBT - Manhã (morning news), with Analice Nicolau and Hermano Henning
• SBT Brasil (night news), with Carlos Nascimento and Karyn Bravo
• Jornal do SBT - Noite (late news), with Carlos Nascimento and Cynthia Benini
• SBT Repórter (weekly documentary), with César Filho
• Conexão Repórter (weekly documentary), with Roberto Cabrini
• Boletim de Ocorrências (police news), with Joyce Ribeiro showed in some local markets.

Reality shows

• Supernanny Brasil - (Brazilian version of the Supernanny), with Cris Poli
• Esquadrão da Moda - (Brazilian version of What Not to Wear), with Isabella Fiorentino and Arlindo Grund
• Qual é o seu Talento? - (Brazilian version of America's Got Talent), with André Vasco, Arnaldo Saccoman, Carlos Miranda, Cyz Zamorano and Thomas Roth
• TV Animal, with Beto Marden and Roberta Peporine
• Solitários - (Brazilian version of Solitary), with Silvio Santos
• Casa dos Artistas 5 (2010)

Game shows

• Um Contra Cem - (Brazilian version of 1 vs. 100), with Roberto Justus
• Nada Além da Verdade - (Brazilian version of Nothing But the Truth), with Carlos Massa
• Roda a Roda (Brazilian version of Wheel of Fortune), with Silvio Santos
• Você se Lembra? - (Brazilian version of Amne$ia), with Zé Américo
• Identidade Secreta - (Brazilian version of Identity), with Lígia Mendes

Talk shows

• Programa Silvio Santos, with Silvio Santos
• Hebe, with Hebe Camargo
• Domingo Legal, with Celso Portiolli
• Casos de Família, with Christina Rocha (2009-)
• Eliana, with Eliana
• Programa do Ratinho, with Carlos Massa
• Show da Gente, with Netinho de Paula
• Ganhe Mais Dinheiro com Jequiti, with Patrícia Salvador

Music Shows

• Uma Hora de Sucesso

Comedy shows

• A Praça é Nossa, with Carlos Alberto de Nóbrega
• Pegadinhas Picantes (Naked & Funny)

Brazilian soap operas

• Vende-se Um Véu de Noiva (on air)
• Uma Rosa com Amor (2010)

Cartoons

• Squirrel Boy
• Bugs Bunny
• The Powerpuff Girls
• Porky Pig
• Dexter's Laboratory
• Histórias de Bombeiros
• Camp Lazlo
• Krypto
• My Gym Partner's a Monkey
• Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain
• Lola & Virginia
• Free Willy
• A Pup Named Scooby-Doo
• The Perils of Penelope Pitstop
• Barbie movies
• The Flintstones
• Teen Titans
• The Zeta Project
• Static Shock
• Justice League
• X-Men: Evolution
• Ben 10
• Winx Club
• Batman: The Brave and the Bold
• The Life and Times of Juniper Lee

Mexican series

• El Chapulin Colorado (Chapolin)
• El Chavo del Ocho (Chaves)
• El Chavo, La Serie Animada (Chaves em Desenho Animado)

Japanese anime

• Naruto (2007-present)
• One Piece (2008-present)
• Powerpuff Girls Z (2009-present)

Children's shows

• Carrossel Animado, with Rebeka Angel
• Bom Dia & Cia, with Priscila Alcântara and Yudi Tamashiro
• Sábado Animado, with Maisa Silva
• Domingo Animado, with Maisa Silva

Sport Shows

• Pesca Alternativa, with Michelle Cavalcanti, Lusca Pacheco, Nelson Nakamura, Diogo Lafiandre, Ruy Varella and Marcos Conceição
• Vrum, with Monica Veloso, Boris Feldman and Emilio Camanzi

Movie banners

• Cine Belas Artes
• Cinema em Casa
• Cine Espetacular
• Tela de Sucessos
• Sabadocine

Local Programs

US series

In Display

• All of Us
• Big Love
• Californication
• Carnivàle
• Chuck
• Cold Case
• Cory in the House
• Diff'rent Strokes
• Entourage
• Fringe
• Kyle XY
• Medium
• Moonlight
• My Wife and Kids
• Nip/Tuck
• One Tree Hill
• Oz
• Pushing Daisies
• Six Feet Under
• Smallville
• Studio 60
• Supernatural
• Terminator
• That's So Raven
• The Closer
• The Sopranos
• Without a Trace

Soon

• Privileged
• The Mentalist
• Gossip Girl
• 90210
• The Suite Life of Zack and Cody
• The Vampire Diaries

Recently Displayed

• Blade
• Close to Home
• Epitafios
• Grey's Anatomy
• Harper's Island
• Invasion
• Like Family
• The Dead Zone
• The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
• The O.C.
• The West Wing
• Ugly Betty
• Veronica Mars

Outside Display

• ALF (Alf, o ETeimoso moved from Nickelodeon (TV channel) on block nick at nite) (1987-1988)
• Alias (Alias - Codinome: Perigo)
• All About the Andersons (Tudo Sobre os Andersons)
• Baby Bob (Bob, O Bebê Falante)
• Batman
• Blossom (1992-1996)
• Center of the Universe (Sou o Maior)
• Charmed (Jovens Bruxas, moved from Globo)
• Dead Last (Além da Morte)
• ER (Plantão Médico, moved from Globo)
• E-Ring (Pentágono - Nos Bastidores do Poder)
• Fastlane
• Felicity
• Freddie
• Friends (1995-2002) (moved from RedeTV!) (2003-2007)
• Full House (Três é Demais) (1988-1996)
• Good Morning Miami (Bom Dia Miami)
• Hot Properties (Corretoras)
• Invasion (Invasão)
• Like Family (Mais que uma Família)
• Miami Vice (1986-1989) (moved to Globo in 90's)
• Miracles (Milagres Entre o Céu e o Inferno)
• Mission Hill
• Night Visions
• Nikki
• Punky Brewster (Punky - a levada da breca) (1985-1992) (moved to Rede Bandeirantes) (2009)
• Rescue 911 (Emergência 911) (1991-1992)
• The Mountain (A Montanha)
• The New Adventures of Old Christine (As Novas Aventuras de Christine)
• The Oblongs (Os Oblongs)
• The Simpsons (Os Simpsons, moved from and to Rede Globo) (1999-2004)
• The Twilight Zone (Além da Imaginação)
• The West Wing (West Wing: Nos Bastidores do Poder)
• Two of a Kind (1999-2000)
• What I Like About You (Coisas que Eu Odeio em Você)
• WWE (WWE - Luta-Livre na TV) (Smackdown and Raw shows)
• Xena: Warrior Princess (Xena: A Princesa Guerreira) (1996-1998) (moved from and to Rede Record)

TV stations

Throughout Brazil, SBT has over 110 television stations, of which 9 are directly owned stations, the rest are affiliates.

TV station	City	State
SBT São Paulo	Osasco	São Paulo (state)
SBT São José dos Campos	São José dos Campos	São Paulo (state)
SBT Porto Alegre	Porto Alegre	Rio Grande do Sul
SBT Belém	Belém	Pará
SBT Rio de Janeiro	Rio de Janeiro	Rio de Janeiro (state)
SBT Nova Friburgo	Nova Friburgo	Rio de Janeiro (state)
SBT Centro-Oeste Paulista	Jaú	São Paulo (state)
SBT Brasília	Brasília	Brazilian Federal District
SBT Ribeirão Preto	Ribeirão Preto	São Paulo (state)
TVI - TV Interior	Araçatuba	São Paulo (state)
IMO	Garrafão do Norte	Pará
Rede de Televisão Cidade	Jaru	Rondônia
TV Sorocaba	Sorocaba	São Paulo (state)
Amazônia TV	Parauapebas	Pará
RTP Bragança	Bragança	Pará
RTP Capanema	Capanema	Pará
RTP Castanhal	Castanhal	Pará
RTP Salinópolis	Salinópolis	Pará
STM – Sistema de Televisão Mocajubense	Mocajuba	Pará
TV Abaetetuba	Abaetetuba	Pará
TV Allamanda	Ariquemes	Rondônia
TV Allamanda	Cacoal	Rondônia
TV Allamanda	Ji-Paraná	Rondônia
TV Allamanda	Porto Velho	Rondônia
TV Allamanda	Vilhena	Rondônia
TV Amazônia	Macapá	Amapá
TV Araguaína	Araguaína	Tocantins
TV Bagre	Bagre	Pará
TV Cidade Sul do Pará	Redenção	Pará
TV Eldorado	Marabá	Pará
TV Ferreira Gomes	Ferreira Gomes	Amapá
TV Floresta	Tucuruí	Pará
TV Gurupi	Gurupi	Tocantins
TV Ideal	Vigia	Pará
TV Ituxi	Cruzeiro do Sul	Acre
TV Jari	Laranjal do Jari	Amapá
TV Moju	Moju	Pará
TV Montes Claros de Alenquer	Alenquer	Pará
TV Ouro Verde	Paragominas	Pará
TV Ponta Negra	Juruti	Pará
TV Ponta Negra	Mojuí dos Campos	Pará
TV Ponta Negra	Óbidos	Pará
TV Ponta Negra	Oriximiná	Pará
TV Ponta Negra	Santarém	Pará
TV Ponta Negra	Terra Santa	Pará
TV Porto	Porto Nacional	Tocantins
TV Rio Branco	Rio Branco	Acre
TV Rondon	Rondon do Pará	Pará
TV São Miguel	São Miguel do Guamá	Pará
TV Serra do Carmo	Palmas	Tocantins
TV Tapajoara	Itaituba	Pará
TV Tropical	Boa Vista	Roraima
TV Tucumã	Tucumã	Pará
TV Vale do Xingu	Altamira	Pará
TV Xingú	São Félix do Xingu	Pará
TV Xinguara	Xinguara	Pará
TV Lages	Lages	Santa Catarina
Rede Massa (TV Cidade Londrina)	Londrina	Paraná
Rede Massa (TV Iguaçu)	Curitiba	Paraná
Rede Massa (TV Iguaçu)	Paranaguá	Paraná
Rede Massa (TV Naipi)	Foz do Iguaçu	Paraná
Rede Massa (TV Naipi)	Cascavel	Paraná
Rede Massa (TV Tibagi)	Apucarana	Paraná
Rede Massa (TV Tibagi)	Maringá	Paraná
RSTV	Sapezal	Mato Grosso
TV Campo Grande	Campo Grande	Mato Grosso do Sul
TV Centro Oeste	Barra do Garças	Mato Grosso
TV Centro Oeste	Pontes e Lacerda	Mato Grosso
TV Cidade Primavera	Primavera do Leste	Mato Grosso
TV Cidade Sorriso	Sorriso	Mato Grosso
TV Cidade Vale do São Lourenço	Jaciara	Mato Grosso
TV Cidade Verde	Cuiabá	Mato Grosso
TV Cidade Verde	Rondonópolis	Mato Grosso
TV Tangará	Tangará da Serra	Mato Grosso
TV Descalvados	Cáceres	Mato Grosso
TV Mutum	Nova Mutum	Mato Grosso
TV Nortão	Alta Floresta	Mato Grosso
TV Nova Xavantina	Nova Xavantina	Mato Grosso
TV Ourominas	Matupá	Mato Grosso
TV Real	Campo Verde	Mato Grosso
TV Regional	Sinop	Mato Grosso
TV Rio Brilhante	Rio Brilhante	Mato Grosso do Sul
TV Serra Dourada	Goiânia	Goias
TV Tropical - Colider	Colider	Mato Grosso
Rede Tribuna	Cachoeiro do Itapemirim	Espiríto Santo
Rede Tribuna	Vitória	Espiríto Santo
TV Alterosa	Belo Horizonte	Minas Gerais
TV Alterosa	Juiz de Fora	Minas Gerais
TV Alterosa	Divinópolis	Minas Gerais
TV Alterosa	Varginha	Minas Gerais
TV Alterosa Interior	Belo Horizonte	Minas Gerais
TV Brasil	Campinas	São Paulo (state)
TV Brasil	Santos	São Paulo (state)
TV Vitoriosa	Ituiutaba	Minas Gerais
TV Vitoriosa	Uberlândia	Minas Gerais
TV Alagoas	Maceió	Alagoas
TV Amarante	Amarante do Maranhão	Maranhão
TV Aratú	Salvador	Bahia
TV Borborema	Campina Grande	Paraíba
TV Cidade Verde	Teresina	Piauí
TV Difusora	São Luís	Maranhão
TV Difusora	Imperatriz	Maranhão
TV Jangadeiro	Fortaleza	Ceará
TV Jangadeiro Interior	Fortaleza	Ceará
TV Jornal	Recife	Pernambuco
TV Jornal	Caruaru	Pernambuco
TV Ponta Negra	Mossoró	Rio Grande do Norte
TV Ponta Negra	Natal	Rio Grande do Norte
TV Tambaú	João Pessoa	Paraíba
TV Manaus	Manaus	Amazonas

Corporate Slogans

• August 1981-1987 (TVS/SBT): Liderança absoluta do segundo lugar. (Absolute second place leadership.)The first idents in 1981 were similar to that of Nine Network's Still the One ident of 1979, but with different background music and different stripe colors-the TVS 4 ident had multicolored stripes, the SBT one had golden stripes to match the Circle SBT Gold logo, which was similar to ABC's
• 1987-89(TVS/SBT): Quem procura acha aqui. (Let's all be here) the network's version of NBC's Be There (1987) and Let's All Be There(1988, the 1984-95 version, 1989-90, 1985-86 version)The 1988 ident was the first with the Circle TVS/SBT Stripes logo.
• 1990 (SBT): Vem que é bom. (Come Home to the Best, Its SBT) the network's version of NBC's Come Home to NBC, 1987 rock version abridged, visuals and idents similar to Come Home to the Best, only on NBC (1988)
• 1991 (SBT): 10 anos com você. (10 years with you, version of NBC's Come Home to NBC, 1986 version)
• 1992 (SBT/TVB): Aqui Tem. (It's Here, the network's version of NBC's The Place to Be)
• 1993-94 (SBT/TVB): Se Liga no SBT (Get Ready for SBT, the network's version of Get Ready for CBS, 1990 version)
• 1995-98 (SBT) : Fique ligado no SBT (Everyone's/Brazil's Watching Here on SBT, the network's version of America's Watching ABC)
• 1996 (SBT) : SBT 15 Anos, tudo pra você. (SBT 15 years, Everything for You.)
• 1998-99 : A cara do Brasil. (The face of Brazil.)
• 1999-2000: SBT e Brasil. É o Sistema Brasileiro de Televisao. (Brazilian Television System. SBT is Brazil.)
• 2000: SBT no ano 2000. Crescendo com o Brasil (SBT in 2000. Rising with Brazil.)
• 2000-04: Na nossa frenete so você. (Our front only for you.)
• 2001: SBT 20 Anos, na nossa frente so você. (SBT at 20 years, a new front only for you.)
• 2005-2007: A TV dos Brasileiros. (Television for all Brazilians.)
• 2006: SBT: alegria e diversão. (SBT: joy and diversity.)
• 2007: A concorrencia vai tremer de medo. (The unshakable concurrency.)
• 2009: A televisão que agradece o seu carinho. (Television arriving at your home.)
  • O nosso carinho é pra você. (Our home is for you.)
  • A nossa simpatia e pra você. (Our sympathy is for you.)
  • A nossa admiracao e pra voce. (Our admiration is for you.)
• 2009-: A TV mais feliz do Brasil. (Brazil's most happiest TV)

References

External links

• Official Site (Portuguese)
• SBT 2005 ident
• SBT 2006 ident
• montage of Vinhetas TVS - SBT idents

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