Programming On VH1 Brasil
Original VH1 programming:
- Esposas da Máfia (Mob Wives)
- Audrina
- Sex Rehab with Dr. Drew
- Pop Up Video
- Os Modelos Mais Inteligentíssimos da América (America's Most Smartest Model)
- Flavor of Love: Sabores do Amor (Flavor of Love)
- Rock of Love with Bret Michaels
- Rock of Love Bus
- Escola de Charme: Rock of Love (Rock of Love: Charm School)
- I Love New York
- New York Goes to Hollywood
- I Love Money: Tudo por Dinheiro (I Love Money)
- Papai Hogan Sabe Tudo (Hogan Knows Best)
- Brooke Sabe Tudo (Brooke Knows Best)
- Old Skool with Terry & Gita
- A Escola de Rock de Gene Simmons (Gene Simmons' Rock School)
- Celebridades Paranormais (Celebrity Paranormal Project)
- A Vida Surrealista (The Surreal Life)
- Meu Querido Brady (My Fair Brady)
- A Glamurosa Vida de... (The Fabulous Life of...)
- Behind the Music
Original VH1 specials:
- VH1 Divas 2009
- VH1 Storytellers
Other MTV Networks programming:
- That Metal Show (from VH1 Classic)
- Unplugged (MTV Unplugged, from MTV)
- Bully Beatdown (from MTV)
- Só Quero Minhas Calças (I Just Want My Pants Back, from MTV)
- Meninas Malvadas (Niñas Mal, from MTV Latin America)
- Popland! (from MTV Latin America)
- South Park (from Comedy Central)
- She's Got the Look (from TV Land, currently seen on E!)
- Next (from MTV)
- RuPaul e a Corrida das Loucas (RuPaul's Drag Race, from Logo)
- Ugly Americans (from Comedy Central)
Other programming:
- The O.C. (second-run)
- The Graham Norton Show
- The Real L Word (second-run, first-run on GNT)
- Segredos de uma Garota de Programa (Secret Diary of a Call Girl, second-run, first-run on HBO Plus)
- Skins: Juventude à Flor da Pele (Skins, UK series, second-run, first-run on HBO Plus)
Read more about this topic: VH1 Brasil
Famous quotes containing the word programming:
“If there is a price to pay for the privilege of spending the early years of child rearing in the drivers seat, it is our reluctance, our inability, to tolerate being demoted to the backseat. Spurred by our success in programming our children during the preschool years, we may find it difficult to forgo in later states the level of control that once afforded us so much satisfaction.”
—Melinda M. Marshall (20th century)