1993 in Irish television
The following is a list of events relating to television in Ireland from 1993.
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|---|---|---|---|
Events
- 12 January – Charlie McCreevy is appointed Minister for Tourism, Transport and Communications with responsibility for broadcasting.[1]
- 21 January – Michael D. Higgins is appointed Minister for Arts, Culture and the Gaeltacht with responsibility for broadcasting.[1]
- 15 May – Ireland hosts and wins the Eurovision Song Contest. The event is presented by Fionnuala Sweeney from Millstreet, County Cork, while the winning performance is given by Niamh Kavanagh with the Jimmy Walsh composition In Your Eyes.[1]
- 6 June – The hit BBC children's animated television series The Animals of Farthing Wood begins on RTÉ. It is still being shown on Irish television to this very day.
- 30 June – The Broadcasting Authority (Amendment) Act 1993 comes into law. The legislation concerns the production of independent television programmes.[1]
- 25 September – Mary Mulcahy presents a brand new Saturday morning wrapper programme for children called Our House. Screening on Network 2 it plays programmes including an Irish dubbed version of The Animals of Farthing Wood, a new series of the puppet series The Rimini Riddle and for the very first time ever on Irish television the renowned 1960s puppetry television series Gerry Anderson's Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons (It had previously only been available to those who could receive UTV or HTV Wales).
- 16 December – Postman Pat returns to air on Irish television for a second time on Network 2 and continues to run until 10 March 1994.
- Undated – RTÉ establishes an Independent Production Unit as part of its response to the Broadcasting Authority (Amendment) Act.[1]
Debuts
RTÉ 1
- 6 June –
- 18 June – Lifelines (1993–1996)
- 30 September – Art Attacks (1993)
- 2 October – Ryantown (1993–1994)
- 24 October – Nationwide (1993–present)
- 3 November – Extra! Extra! Read All About It! (1993)
Network 2
- 4 January –
- 4 January –
- 9 February –
- 16 February –
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- 5 April –
- 15 April –
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- 15 April –
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- 17 April –
- 21 April –
- 13 May –
- 13 May –
- 14 June –
- 5 July –
- 9 July –
- September – The End (1993–1995)
- 13 September –
- 15 September –
- 16 September –
- 24 September –
- 25 September –
- 25 September – Our House (1993–1994)
- 7 October – The Movie Show (1993–2001)
- 22 October –
- 23 November –
- 6 December –
- 31 December –
- Undated – No Disco (1993–2003)
UTV
- 4 January – UTV Live (1993–present)
Changes of network affiliation
| Shows | Moved from | Moved to |
|---|---|---|
|
Network 2 | RTÉ 1 |
|
RTÉ1 | Network 2 |
|
Network 2 | RTÉ 1 |
|
RTÉ1 | Network 2 |
|
RTÉ 1 | Network 2 |
|
Network 2 | RTÉ 1 |
Ongoing television programmes
1960s
- RTÉ News: Nine O'Clock (1961–present)
- RTÉ News: Six One (1962–present)
- The Late Late Show (1962–present)
1970s
- Sports Stadium (1973–1997)
- The Late Late Toy Show (1975–present)
- RTÉ News on Two (1978–present)
- Bosco (1979–1998)
- The Sunday Game (1979–present)
1980s
- Mailbag (1982–1996)
- Glenroe (1983–2001)
- Live at 3 (1986–1997)
- Saturday Live (1986–1999)
- Questions and Answers (1986–2009)
- Dempsey's Den (1986–2010)
- Marketplace (1987–1996)
- Where in the World? (1987–1996)
- Know Your Sport (1987–1998)
- Kenny Live (1988–1999)
- Fair City (1989–present)
- RTÉ News: One O'Clock (1989–present)
1990s
- Would You Believe (1990s–present)
- Winning Streak (1990–present)
- Blackboard Jungle (1991–1997)
- Challenging Times (1991–2001)
- Prime Time (1992–present)
Ending this year
- 20 March – Secrets (1990–1993)
- June – Jo Maxi (1988–1993)
- 22 December – Extra! Extra! Read All About It! (1993)
See also
References
- "RTÉ Libraries and Archives: preserving a unique record of Irish life". RTÉ.ie. Retrieved 2 January 2012.
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