In today's world, Yle Teema & Fem has gained great relevance, generating a significant impact on various aspects of daily life. Since its emergence, Yle Teema & Fem has sparked endless debates and conflicting opinions, becoming a topic of general interest that has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. It doesn't matter if Yle Teema & Fem is in the field of politics, science, culture, or any other field, its influence is undeniable and its presence is constant on a daily basis. In this article, we will explore the various facets of Yle Teema & Fem and its impact on our society today.
Country | Finland |
---|---|
Broadcast area | Nationwide |
Programming | |
Language(s) | Swedish (Original Fem shows, subs for Norwegian/Danish shows, subs for some Teema shows) Finnish (Subtitles for most shows) |
Picture format | 1080iHDTV (downscaled to 16:9 576i for the SDTV feed) |
Ownership | |
Owner | Yle |
Sister channels | Yle TV1 Yle TV2 |
History | |
Launched | 24 April 2017 |
Replaced | Yle Fem Yle Teema |
Links | |
Website | |
Availability | |
Terrestrial | |
Digital terrestrial | Channel 5 Channel 25 (HD) |
Streaming media | |
Yle Areena | Watch live |
Yle Teema & Fem is a Finnish free-to-air television channel owned by Finnish state-broadcaster Yle. It was launched on 24 April 2017, after Yle Teema and Yle Fem merged to this channel.[1]
Teema & Fem is Yle's channel for culture, education, and science. The "Teema" hours focus on recordings of performing arts, classical music, art, and history documentaries, films, and themed programming. The channel also broadcasts Swedish-language news (including yle's Swedish-language evening bulletin TV-nytt), factual and children's programmes and entertainment as part of the "Fem" hours. It also shows many Nordic films and series, and previously aired the Sami-language Ođđasat until that show got moved to Yle TV1. Finnish and Swedish subtitles are available for many programmes not originally in those respective languages. Outside prime time, Teema & Fem showed selected programmes acquired from Sveriges Television, Sweden's equivalent of Yle, until May 2017.[2]