AOL On

Nowadays, the importance of AOL On is undeniable in our daily lives. Whether due to its historical relevance, its impact on society or its influence on different aspects of our lives, AOL On has captured the attention and interest of many people around the world. In this article, we will fully explore everything that AOL On represents, its evolution over time, and its relevance today. Through a detailed analysis, we will examine the different aspects that make AOL On a topic of great importance and interest to a wide audience. Join us on this journey through the history, meaning and relevance of AOL On, and let's discover together why it is a topic that deserves our attention.

AOL On
Type of site
Entertainment, Video & News
Predecessor(s)AOL TV
Successor(s)AOL Video
IndustryMass Media
ParentAOL
URLon.aol.com
LaunchedApril 24, 2012 (2012-04-24)[1]
Current statusActive

AOL On was created as a successor to AOL TV. The launch was announced at the 2012 Digital Content NewFront. AOL On creates news and entertainment reports in the form of short video clips, as well as original web series. All videos are available on demand online or on the Apple TV, TiVo and Android TV.

History

AOL On was created in April 2012. Content includes current events, breaking news, entertainment, new tech and more. Video clips can be viewed on demand at on.aol.com.

On December 12, 2012, AOL announced they released an app for the TV Premier[2]

On June 24, 2014, CNET announced that AOL had added AOL On to the Apple TV.[3]

AOL On was added to the Android TV in October 6 of 2014[4]

In late 2015, it was reported by The Wall Street Journal that AOL On's media partners were unhappy with the service's distribution model.[5]

On October 4, 2018, MakeUseOf revealed that AOL On had a secret Roku channel, providing access to the streaming service of Roku-branded smart TV devices.[6]

AOL Originals

Through AOL On, AOL offers multiple original series.[7] The majority of the shows are documentaries. They also release news segments and videos.[8]

  • City Ballet: Documentary on the lives of New York City Ballet dancers.
  • #candidlynicole: A "dirty" sitcom.
  • Anthony Eats America: Anthony visits different restaurants and foods from all across America.
  • Inspiration Point: A show on create neat arts and crafts.
  • Second Chances: A show highlighting women who have gone through dire troubles overcame them.
  • Hardwired: The latest tech news & gadgets.
  • Flat Out: A high-end documentary about the daily life and struggles of Dylan Kwasniewski as he aspires to be a top NASCAR racer.
  • Connected
  • True Trans With Laura Jane Grace: A documentary on the lives of Isley Reust and various other people across America who identify as transgender.
  • The Future Starts Here: A human interest series focusing on the influences technology holds over human behavior.

References

  1. ^ "AOL unveils the AOL On Network: Powerful New Video Platform Places High Value on Programmed Content". AOL.
  2. ^ "AOL On App Now on TiVo Interface - TiVo Blog". Retrieved 2019-07-02.
  3. ^ "Apple TV's Walled Garden gets new channel: AOL - CNET". CNET.
  4. ^ "AOL jumps onto Android TV - CNET". CNET.
  5. ^ Shields, Mike (9 December 2015). "AOL On's Video Distribution Troubles Media Partners". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 2019-07-02.
  6. ^ "20 Private and Hidden Roku Channels You Should Install Now". MakeUseOf. 2018-10-04. Retrieved 2021-01-21.
  7. ^ "AOL rolls out 15 original Web Series of its own - CNET". CNET.
  8. ^ "Vet suing VA after scalpel left in abdomen". WCPO. 2018-01-17. Retrieved 2021-01-21.


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