TBS Holdings and Viet Nam Television (VTV) to further develop the cooperative relationship between the two companies with the revival of “Không GiớiHạn - Sasuke Việt Nam" the Vietnamese adaptation of TBS's renowned show “SASUKE," coming back for the first time in 7 years and the support of the distribution of Vietnam
Todayʼs content on platforms in Japan.
Moving forward, the two companies plan to deepen their collaboration in a wide range of areas, including the broadcasting and distribution of each other's content in both countries, remaking TBS dramas, and co-developing new content.
Additionally, to foster talent exchange within the content industry, they also seek to launch joint initiatives through seminars and workshops.
Ryujiro Abe, President & Chief Executive Officer of TBS Holdings says: "VTV and TBS established a partnership in 2012, fostering a strong relationship ever since. Today, to further deepen our bond, we have announced a 'strategic alliance.' We believe that the content created through the creativity and production capabilities both companies have cultivated over the years will transcend the boundaries of broadcasting, giving rise to new businesses and experiences. Moving forward, VTV and TBS will continue to join hands to deliver inspiration and joy through powerful content to people in Viet nam, Japan, and around the world."
Nguyen Thanh Lam, President of VTV adds: "Viet nam Television (VTV) and TBS Holdings are strengthening the strategic cooperation with a number of concrete projects, marking an important milestone that opens up new opportunities for development for both broadcasters and contributes to further deepening the friendship between the peoples of Viet nam and Japan. In the time ahead, we will engage in extensive collaboration with TBS, ranging from content sharing and revitalizing television dramas to co-developing new projects. I firmly believe that this partnership will generate substantial and practical value, not only for the two broadcasters but also for audiences in both countries, across the region, and around the world."
