Originating from the reality singing competition The Voice of Holland, many other countries adapted the format and began airing their own versions starting in 2010. Up till now, seven different versions of The Voice have been produced by countries/regions all around the world. Some programs still stick to the original format of the show while most of them are produced with twists of the format added.
The franchise maintains official YouTube channels called The Voice Global and La Voz Global (as the Spanish version). The channels upload compilation videos of performances from The Voice all around the world. The Voice Global channel currently has over 10 million subscribers.[2] Other channels on YouTube such as Best of The Voice[3] and Best of The Voice Kids[4] also feature compilations of the performances.
History
Talpa's John de Mol Jr., creator of Big Brother, first created The Voice concept with Dutch singer Roel van Velzen. Erland Galjaard, a Dutch program director, asked John de Mol about whether he could come up with a format that went a step further than The X Factor. De Mol then came up with the idea of Blind Audition. He wanted the show's image to be about the focus on singing quality alone, so the coaches must be top artists in the music industry. The rotating chairs concept was invented by Roel van Velzen. It would also be the first talent show in which social media was actively involved.[5]
The format was later sold to different countries, in many cases replacing a previous Endemol music contest format, Operation Triumph / Star Academy.
Original format
The show's format features five stages of competition: producers' auditions, blind auditions, battle rounds, knockouts (since 2012), and live performance shows.
Blind auditions
Contestants are aspiring singers drawn from public auditions (which are not broadcast) and active recruitment. Unlike Idols and The X Factor, the producers pick fewer contestants (usually from 100, up to 200 contestants), which are deemed "the best artists", to perform in the broadcast auditions.[5] The first televised stage is the blind auditions, in which the four coaches, all noteworthy recording artists, listen to the contestants in chairs facing away from the stage so as to avoid seeing them. If a coach likes what they hear from that contestant, they press a button to rotate their chairs to signify that they are interested in working with that contestant. If more than one coach presses their button, the contestant chooses the coach he or she wants to work with. The blind auditions end when each coach has a set number of contestants to work with. Coaches will dedicate themselves to developing their singers mentally, musically and in some cases physically, giving them advice, and sharing the secrets of their success.
Battles
The contestants who successfully pass the blind auditions proceed to the battle rounds (dubbed The Cut/Callbacks in some versions), where the coaches put two or sometimes three of their own team members against each other to sing the same song together in front of a studio audience. After the vocal face-off, the coach must choose only one to advance. If no specific winner can be identified, either the competition turns to a game of fate via a coin toss, or the coach may combine them into a duo throughout the rest of the competition. In rare cases the coach can also choose to advance neither one (As seen in season eight of The Voice of Holland). In some versions, there are steals where opposing coaches can steal a contestant who was voted off by their own coach by pressing their button. As in the blind auditions, if more than one coach presses their button, the contestant chooses which coach they want. Each coach has a set number of steals, usually one or two (raised to three in the seventh season of The Voice Brasil).
Knockouts
The knockout round was introduced in 2012 and is implemented in some versions. The winners of the battle rounds proceed to this round (dubbed Super-battle round/Singoffs in some versions).
As in the battle rounds, coaches pit members of their own team (usually 2/3/4, rarely 6 or 10) against each other. This time, the contestants choose their own song to perform individually while the other watches and waits. After that, the coach chooses one to advance while the other is sent home. At the end of the knockout rounds, the strongest members of each coach's roster proceed to the live stage shows. Some versions include steals. Like in the battle round, the opposing coaches can steal a contestant who was voted off by their own coach by pressing their button. Similar to the blind auditions, if more than one coach presses their button, the contestant chooses which coach they want.
Live shows
In the final performance phase of the competition, the top contestants from each team compete against each other during a live broadcast. The television audience vote to save one contestant on each team, leaving the coach to decide on live television who they want to save and who will not move on. In the next round, the public chooses between the two artists left on each team, and the coach also has a vote that weighs equally with the public vote.
Finally, each coach will have their best contestant left standing to compete in the finals, singing an original song. From these four or five, one will be named "The Voice"—and will receive the grand prize of a recording contract and a cash prize. Universal Music Group is the general record company associated and affiliated with The Voice format in most countries.
Social media participation
One of the cornerstones of The Voice format is the social media participation via Twitter, Facebook and the specially designed platform "connect". Users are able to log in via their Facebook account and retrieve background information about the show. The platform also offers the possibility to stream the show online as well as to vote, interact with friends and to discuss various topics and questions asked by the producers throughout the show.[9]
Format variations
Blind auditions twists
No conversations if no turn
Starting from the fifth season of The Voice of Holland,[10] if all the coaches rejected one specific contestant, they left the stage straight away, without any conversations with the coaches, and the chairs remained unturned. This format has been used in versions of other countries in list below;
Regular versions that adapted "No turn, No conversation" rule
The American version introduced a new mechanism in the blind auditions on the fourteenth season: the "block" buttons. When a coach wants to get a specific contestant but does not want another coach to do so, they may press that coach's "block" button, blocking them from getting the contestant; then, the coach turns around. The coach who is blocked will not know until pressing their red button and, after that, they will get the word "blocked", instead of their name in the LED floor. This feature was adapted to several versions around the world. Mostly, the number of times each coach can block another one is once; however, this and how many blocks are allowed per audition varies in all versions (as described in the table below).
The number of "blocks" is two for each coach and two blocks are permitted in a single audition. Also, the "block" can only be used after the blocked and the blocking coaches have already turned around. Starting in season 11, the "block" buttons can be used even after the contestant's performance. In season 12, "block" buttons can be used before the blocked coach turns and, then, the chair does not turn around. In season 13, “blocks” are reduced to one, however, the second block was replaced with a twist called “ultimate block” which “blocks” all other turned coaches.
The "blocks" are also possible in the battles round. Starting in season 8, the number of blocks per coach was raised to two, only in the auditions. Starting in season 10, the "block" buttons were only available during the auditions. In season 11, two " blocks" are permitted in a single audition. In season 12 the blocks returned in the battles.
Only in season 7, when the blocked coach tried to turn around, the chair did not turn. Starting in season 8, each coach had two "blocks" to use.
In season 10, blocking a coach could happen only when the audition ended, and the blocked coach's chair will turn back to the audience. From season 11 two blocks are permitted in a single audition.
In season 10, a coach can block another one after the performance, and the blocked coach's chair will turn to the audience again, and coaches has given two "blocks".
Coaches can use the "block" buttons indefinitely, and two coaches can be blocked in a single audition. When the blocked coach tries to turn for the contestant, the chair does not turn around.
Coaches press the "block" button first and then the main button for the block to be valid. Blocked coach can turn first before the one who did block. Starting in season 13, each coach had two "blocks" to use.
Starting in season 11, the number of "blocks" per coach was raised to two. In season 12, a coach can block another one after the performance, and the blocked coach's chair will turn to the audience again.
The "block" buttons only blocks the coach, and the coach who presses it only turns around by pressing the main button. If only the blocked coach turns around, it is considered that no coaches turned for the contestant; this was removed in season 6. The number of "blocks" raised from one to two per coach.
In season 8, after the show was acquired by TV Azteca, the "block" buttons were not used. They returned in season 9, and each coach had two "blocks" to use. In season 11, the "blocks" available per coach increased to four.
Three "blocks" per coach and two "blocks" are permitted in a single audition. In season 2, coaches may block another one after they have turned around.
Two "blocks" for each coach, and two coaches can be blocked in one audition. In season 12, the "block" buttons can be used even after a contestant's performance, but that was removed in the following season. From the fourteenth season coaches can use their block buttons only after a contestant's performance. In season 14, a coach can block another one after the performance, and the blocked coach's chair will turn to the audience again.
In season 15 the number of superblocks was reduced to two
In season 8, blocking a coach could happen when they have already turned around; also, blocks were increased to two. Starting in season 9, two coaches can be blocked in a single audition. In season 10, the blocked coach's chair wont turn around but this only applies if the blocking coach pressed the "block" button first before the blocked coach.
In season 11, a coach can block another one after the performance, and the blocked coach's chair will turn to the audience again.
In season 12 three coaches can be superblocked in a single audition.
Two blocks per coach, and coaches can block another one after they have turned around. Starting in season 4, the "block" buttons can be used even after the contestant's performance.In season 5, a coach can block another one after the performance, and the blocked coach's chair will turn to the audience again.
In season 12, a coach can block another one after the performance, and the blocked coach's chair will turn to the audience again. Each coach is granted one superblock.
In 11th season each coach had three "blocks" to use. From 12th season each coach has four "blocks" to use and amount of blocked coaches has increased: from 1 to 2 in single blind audition.
The number of "blocks" per coach is three and when the blocked coach presses their button to turn, the chair does not turn around. In season 9, two coaches can be blocked in a single audition.
In season 10, a coach can block another one after the performance, and the blocked coach's chair will turn to the audience again. This season consists of 2 blocks and superblocks per coach. In season 11 the number of super blocks has been increased to three and it is possible to block three coaches in one audition
The number of "blocks" per coach was two and when the blocked coach presses their button to turn, the chair does not turn around. In season 7, the "blocks" given to coach raised to three and two coaches can be blocked in single audition.
In season 9, a coach can block another one after the performance, and the blocked coach's chair will turn to the audience again. This season consists of 3 blocks and 2 superblocks per coach.
A coach can block another one after the performance, and the blocked coach's chair will turn to the audience again. Each coach is granted one superblock.
The number of "blocks" started to be two per coach, but got increased to three in season 8.
In season 9, a coach can block another one after the performance, and the blocked coach's chair will turn to the audience again. The number of block has decreased to one per coach
Coaches can use the "block" buttons indefinitely; two coaches can be blocked in a single audition; "block" buttons can be used after the contestant's performance.
In season 7, the number of blocks was raised to two per coach, and the blocked coach's chair does not turn around. However, the contestants are able to unblock the blocked coach and choose their team. In season 8, the number of "blocks" per coach was reduced from two to one.
Two blocks per coach with two blocks permitted in a single audition, and can be used only after the performance, and the blocked coach's chair will turn to the audience again.
"Mute" button
The sixth season of the Vietnamese kids' version, Giọng hát Việt nhí, had a new feature called "Mute button". As its name implies, the muted coach is not allowed to speak, but can still do any kind of body language to convince the contestant to join their team. The "mute" only adds excitement to the program, as contestants can still pick the muted coach. Each coach has one "mute" per audition.[43] It was shortly removed, in the seventh season, and then returned in the next season. The eleventh season of Vocea României also applied the mute buttons, but the coaches have to use it after the coaches have turned around. In season 11 of La Voz, coaches also have their chances to mute another coach.
"Wild Card" round and "The Comeback Stage"
The "Wild Card" round was introduced in the first two seasons of The Voice of Holland, wherein the failed contestants from the blind auditions were screened and would perform via radio program Radio 538. Some coaches would select if they want that contestant on their team to compete in the battles, but it was abandoned in later seasons.
The sixth season of Giọng hát Việt introduced the "Switch". Coaches with a full team could press the "switch" button to swap one contestant with another contestant that expressed interest in the coach. Each coach only has one "switch" during the course of the blind auditions.
With this feature, the "Special coach" was also introduced this season. One of the four coaches has their chair turned towards the stage during all performances, allowing them to know how the contestants look like. This coach has the ability to choose unlimited contestants, unlike other coaches, and their selection button is still valid even when the contestant has finished their performance. However, the "special coach" can only select contestants that were not chosen by the other three coaches.
No limit of team members
In season ten of Australian The Voice, the coaches did not have a limit on the number of contestants they could turn for during the blind auditions.[46][47] However, in order to balance out numbers, a following round was introduced (straight after the blind auditions), called "The Cut". Coaches hold a private callback session with their team to make them battle for five spots in the knockouts round.[48] This rule was also adapted in Bulgaria, Dominican Republic, Romania, Finland, Lithuania and Belgium.
"Battle pass"
The eleventh season of Australian The Voice introduced the "Battle pass". In this twist, coaches have a silver button who they can press to send the contestant automatically to the battles round (later removed in the twelfth season). Each coach could only press the button once during the auditions. This addition was also acquired in the fourth season of The Voice Nigeria.
"Superpass"
In the second season of The Voice Kids Italy, a new button called "Superpass" was introduced. Once a coach presses the button, it automatically blocks the other coaches, and then the talent is defaulted to the coach's team, straight to the finale.[49] This format is applied in the fifth season of The Voice Kids Portugal wherein after a Coach pressed this special button feature, the Talent will move straight ahead to the live shows, it was later introduced in the twelfth season of the main edition. In the eleventh season of Glasat na Bulgaria the Button blocks all the other coaches and the contestants goes to The Battles.
"Second Chance" buttons
In the 4th season of the Italian version of The Voice Senior, a new button called "Second Chance Button" was introduced. When a contestant fails to make to a team, one of the coaches can hit this button in order to allow this contestant to audition again in a following episode.[50] It subsequently appeared in season 14 The Voice la plus belle voix. [51]
"Coach Replay"
In the twenty-sixth season of the American version of The Voice, a new feature was introduced, dubbed the "Coach Replay." This addition allows each coach to press their button one time in the span of the blind auditions for an artist that was originally eliminated with no coaches turning. The artist is subsequently defaulted to that team.[52]
The fourth season of Spanish La Voz Kids[54] introduced the "supercoach". Instead of the regular coaches choosing whom of their team artists advance in the competition, this rule belonged to the "supercoach".
The fifth season of Giọng hát Việt featured the "no-elimination" twist. When a coach wants to advance both artists to the next round, they can ask and get consent from both contestants to become a duo throughout the rest of the competition. If a coach does not get consent, they must choose only one to advance to the knockouts, as the original format.[55]
The 23rd season of the American series introduced the "playoff pass", which allows each coach to advance further both artists of a battle: one advances to the knockouts, and the recipient of the "pass" will bypass the knockouts and go directly to the playoffs.[56]
The third season of The Voice South Africa introduced a new way to conduct the knockouts round: after each contestant's solo performance, the respective coach will have to decide whether they are in the "Safe Zone" – which means qualified for the next round – or the "Danger Zone" – at risk of elimination. Each coach can only send three contestants to the "safe zone", and also have two steals to use across the round. After all members from one team have concluded their performances, the coach will save a number of artists from the "danger zone" to move on to the battles. Contestants who are sent to the "danger zone" and not chosen by their coach are eliminated. However, the audience can also save one artist in the "danger zone" by televoting.[57] This rule was then applied in the eighth season of The Voice: la plus belle voix, where public's vote is not included, and in the third season of The Voice Nigeria.
Super Save
In the 24th season of the American series introduced the "super save", which allows each coach to save an eliminated artist from their or another coach's team and have them advance in their team.[58]
Teamfights
In the 13th season of The Voice of Germany the third phase was called Teamfights. Every coach had nine talents from the battles and in every episode, three of each team are singing for four Hot-Seats. The coaches choose one talent in each round und afterwards they decide against with singer they want to fight for a Hot-Seat. The four talents who are sitting on the seats after the last contestant advanced to the semi final. So it is possible that one coach get the whole team in the next phase or lose all the team members. The winner of each fight was chosen by the studio visitors.
On the other hand, an "All-Stars" edition that is only for previous candidates was announced by the ITV Studios' President Maarten Meijs, in September 2020. TF1 was the first broadcaster to air this version.[60][61] The format was then applied in Finland,[62]Thailand, Spain and Indonesia.
Non-televised shows
There were non-televised shows as not seen in the various format of the franchise such as The Voice of the Ocean (US) with Princess Cruises,[63][64]The Voice of the Ocean (Germany) with AIDA Cruises,[65]The Voice of the Sea (Italian) with Costa Cruises,[66]The Voice Univa and The Voice Teens Univa (Spanish) with Grupo Telecentro in México.[67]
The Voice around the world
A combined 678 singers have won The Voice, The Voice Kids, The Voice Teens, The Voice Senior, The Voice All-Stars, The Voice Rap, The Voice Generations, and The Voice Native Songs in 77 countries/regions. Each winner is given a recording contract, a monetary prize, and a title as that nation's "Voice". The first winner was Ben Saunders from The Voice of Holland. The most recent was Manuel Ayra from La Voz España.
Location of The Voice versions:
With own version of The Voice
With own versions of The Voice and The Voice Teens
With own versions of The Voice and The Voice Kids
With own versions of The Voice, The Voice Kids and The Voice Teens
With own versions of The Voice, The Voice Kids and The Voice Senior
Part of a regional or multinational version of The Voice
Part of a regional or multinational versions of The Voice and The Voice Kids
Part of a regional or multinational versions of The Voice, The Voice Kids and The Voice Senior
Part of a regional or multinational versions of The Voice, The Voice Kids, The Voice Teens and The Voice Senior
Current The Voice Hrvatska[109](3–) The Voice of Croatia Former The Voice – Najljepši glas Hrvatske(1–2) The Voice – The Most Beautiful Voice of Croatia
^1The Voice of Albania is also broadcast in Kosovo. People from Kosovo are also allowed to join the show and vote.
^2The Chinese version allowed people who could speak Mandarin to join the competition, starting from season three. In 2016, there was a controversial issue between the producers of the Chinese version and Talpa on the copyrights of The Voice of China. Therefore, the show was rebranded as Sing! China, and is no longer part of The Voice franchise.[221]
^3While La Voix is broadcast all across Canada, people from provinces outside Quebec (excluding those from the Ottawa/Gatineau area and English-speaking communities at New Brunswick) are not allowed to join the show.
^4The Voice of Greece is also broadcast in Cyprus. Cypriots are also allowed to join the show.
^5The Voice Angola is also broadcast in Mozambique; people from Mozambique are allowed to join the show.[70]
^6In the Australian version of The Voice, Joel Madden served as a solo coach from season one to three. On seasons four and five, he was joined by his brother Benji Madden, and became as a duo coach called "The Madden Brothers". Similar in the Turkish version of The Voice, Gökhan Özoğuz also served as a solo coach from season three to four, before he was joined by Hakan Özoğuz for the following two seasons. But then, Gökhan goes as solo coach in the later seasons.
^7Season two of Turkish The Voice Kids was the first season to have four coaches among all versions of The Voice Kids. Afterwards, other versions around the world have added a fourth coach too.
^8English-American The Voice is also broadcast in Canada and some Caribbean countries and territories; people from all Canadian provinces (excluding Quebec) and from select Caribbean countries are allowed to join the show.
^10Vocea României is also broadcast in Moldova; Moldovans are allowed to join the show, provided they have a biometric passport or a visa.
^11The Voice of Italy is also broadcast in San Marino and Vatican. However, people from Vatican City are not allowed to join the show.
^12The Voice – la plus belle voix is also broadcast in Luxembourg and Monaco. People from these countries can participate on the show.
^13Spanish La Voz is also broadcast in Andorra. People from Andorra are also allowed to join the show.
^14Although the Kazakh, Russian, and Ukrainian versions are never broadcast in the CIS area, people from other CIS countries (including Russia, Kazakhstan, and Ukraine) are allowed to join these shows.
^15A "supercoach" was introduced in the fourth season of Spanish La Voz Kids, who decided who should proceed to the next round. David Bisbal was the supercoach in that season.
^16Voice – Danmarks største stemme is also broadcast in Faroe Islands and Greenland. People from these countries are allowed to join the show.
^17The Belgian-Flemish version of The Voice Kids introduced a trio coach, which was the first in the franchise's history. A trio was also featured in the first season of Lithuania's Lietuvos balsas. Kartos.
^18La Voz Argentina is also broadcast in Uruguay. People from Uruguay are allowed to join the show.
^19In the fifteenth season of the English-American The Voice, a new round, called "The Comeback Stage", was created. It featured a fifth coach that saved eliminated contestants to have a second chance on the show. Several countries adapted this round to their respective versions.
^20In season two of The Voice Afrique Francophone, A'salfo and Charlotte Dipanda originally signed up to serve as coaches full-time. However, due to a postponement which made the season finished later than planned, A'salfo and Dipanda were not able to resume their duties for the last four live shows because of pre-arranged commitments. Youssoupha and Josey replaced them, respectively, and served as coaches until the end of the season.[222] In the third season, Youssoupha returned once again as coach to replace Nayanka Bell for the live shows, who was unable to return due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
^21The Voice India is also broadcast in Sri Lanka. People from Sri Lanka are allowed to join the show.
^22Following the fraud scandal on the finale of Russian's The Voice Kids season six, the broadcaster closed the investigation by stating that there had been fraud and announced that it canceled the results. The producer announced that the nine finalists are all winners of the season.[223]
^23The Voice Indonesia is also broadcast in East Timor. People from East Timor are allowed to join the show.
^25This country featured a kids' version before producing a regular edition.
^26First time in the history of The Voice franchise that a winner of a kids' version wins the adult version, a few years later, in the same country and with the same coach.
^27For the first and, so far, only time in the whole franchise, the finalists were all from the same team.
^28Due to the Coronavirus pandemic, Filipino's The Voice Teens declared one champion per team: Heart Salvador, Cydel Gabutero, Kendra Aguirre and Isang Manlapaz.
^29To celebrate the 10-year-anniversary of France's The Voice – la plus belle voix, an All-stars version was produced and it had five individual coaches. The All-stars format was then adapted in Finland, where it only featured three coaches.
^30For the first time in the history of The Voice, Australia was the first country to dedicate a version for family groups, who come to sing together, under the name The Voice Generations.
^31Longest produced series in the history of the entire franchise.
^32First ever series on the franchise to only have two coaches.
Related Research Articles
La Voix is a francophone Canadian reality talent show as part of the international television series franchise The Voice, based on the original Dutch version of the program created by John de Mol Jr.. The series is part of The Voice franchise and is based on a similar competition format in The Netherlands entitled The Voice of Holland. The series is structured into three phases: blind auditions, battles, and live performance shows. In 2016, La Voix also launched a separate series for younger contestants called La Voix Junior.
The Voice of Holland, also known by its acronym TVOH, is a Dutch singing reality competition television series that became a global TV format franchise, created by media tycoon John de Mol Jr. and musician Roel van Velzen in the Netherlands and airs on RTL 4. For the first nine seasons, The Voice of Holland was hosted by Martijn Krabbé and Wendy van Dijk. Starting from the tenth season (2019–2020), Wendy van Dijk was replaced by Chantal Janzen. The twelfth season concluded prematurely in 2022 due to sexual misconduct allegations relating to the series' crew members, and the series has not aired since.
La Voz is a Mexican singing competition television series broadcast on Azteca Uno. The show originally premiered 11 September 2011, on Las Estrellas. It is based on the format of The Voice of Holland originated in the Netherlands and part of the international franchise The Voice created by television producer John de Mol.
La Voz is a Spanish reality talent show broadcast on Antena 3. It premiered on 19 September 2012 and is part of the international syndication The Voice based on the original Dutch television program The Voice of Holland, created by Dutch television producer John de Mol.
La Voz Colombia is a reality television singing competition, based on the original Dutch version, which has become a worldwide phenomenon. Over 50 countries now have their own version of The Voice. In this show, Colombians with outstanding singing talent are sought, and will be coached by four great music superstars who will be in charge of finding and training the next "voice" of Colombia.
La Voz Perú is a Peruvian reality talent show that premiered on Latina Televisión in September 30, 2013. and is based on the original The Voice of Holland, and part of an international franchise created by Dutch television producer John de Mol.
The Voice is an Indian Hindi-language singing reality talent show, based on the original Dutch version of the program created by John de Mol and is part of a wider international franchise. The series employs a panel of four coaches who critique the artists' performances. Each coach guides their team of selected artists through the remainder of the season. They also compete to ensure that their act wins the competition, thus making them the winning coach.
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La Voz Kids is a Spanish reality talent show broadcast on Antena 3. It premiered on 6 February 2014 on Telecinco and is part of the international syndication The Voice based on the original Dutch television program The Voice of Holland, created by Dutch television producer John de Mol.
La Voz Kids is a Mexican singing competition television series for contestants aged 7 to 15 and is broadcast on Azteca Uno. The show originally premiered March 12, 2017 on Las Estrellas. It is based on The Voice franchise created by television producer John de Mol. The show's rights were acquired by TV Azteca in 2020 for its third season.
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↑ "The Voice of Holland succesvol van start"[The Voice of Holland successfully launched]. Het Parool (in Dutch). Algemeen Nederlands Persbureau (ANP). 18 September 2010. Retrieved 11 June 2014.
↑ "Așteptarea a luat sfârșit: astăzi începe Vocea României! De la 20:30 vom da, împreună, muzica mai tare!"[The wait is over: The Voice of Romania starts today! Starting at 20:30 we will turn the music up together!]. protv.ro (in Romanian). Pro TV. 13 September 2024. Retrieved 14 September 2024. În premieră absolută în audițiile pe nevăzute avem butonul: super-block. Fiecare antrenor îl poate folosi o singură dată și oricând își dorește.[For the very first time in the blind auditions, we have the superblock button. Each coach can only use it once, whenever they wish.]
↑ ANT1 cancelled the series last minute in 2014 after failing to find suitable air dates. As of 2023, the series has yet to be reconsidered by Skai TV.
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