Dancing with the Stars set to sparkle in Hungary - Media Centre

Dancing with the Stars set to sparkle in Hungary

BBC Studios announces the first format license of Dancing With The Stars into Hungary, where it will launch on TV2.

Published: 20 May 2020
I am delighted that Dancing with the Stars will be seen for the first time by viewers in my mother’s home nation of Hungary.
— Andre Renaud, SVP Global Format Sales

A host of Hungarian celebrities are set to don their sequins and get ready to take the dancefloor by storm for the 10-part series in the Autumn.
The agreement with TV2 marks the 59th local production of the multi-award winning format. Over 350 series and 3,500 episodes of the hit format have aired globally in countries such as the United States, Myanmar, Brazil and Australia, where the seventeenth season finale took place this March.
Andre Renaud, SVP Global Format Sales for BBC Studios said: “I am delighted that Dancing with the Stars will be seen for the first time by viewers in my mother’s home nation of Hungary. We’re looking forward to working closely with TV2 to bring the Hungarian spirit to the format and I look forward to watching when it launches this autumn.”

The agreement with TV2 was brokered by Magdelena Garbacz, Format Manager for BBC Studios.

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For more information, please contact:
Louise Loffel, VP Communications EMEA
Louise.loffel@bbc.com

About BBC Studios

BBC Studios, a global content company with British creativity at its heart, is a commercial subsidiary of the BBC Group. Able to take an idea seamlessly from thought to screen, it spans content financing, development, production, sales, branded services, and ancillaries from both its own productions and programmes and formats made by high-quality UK independents. Award-winning British programmes made by the business are internationally recognised across a broad range of genres and specialisms, including factual, drama, entertainment and comedy. BBC Studios has offices in 22 markets globally, including six production bases in the UK and production bases and partnerships in a further nine countries around the world. The company, which makes around 2,500 hours of content a year, is a champion for British creativity around the world and a committed partner for the UK’s independent sector. Created in April 2018 by the merger of two existing commercial subsidiaries, BBC Worldwide and BBC Studios, the company has revenue of around £1.4bn. In the year to March 2019, it returned £243m to the BBC Group, complementing the BBC’s licence fee and enhancing programmes for UK audiences.

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