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Snowyjamster (talk | contribs) →2004 programme relaunch: It appears there is nothing that accurately matches the "Tarzan and Jane" that Sky One planned to air. |
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Other competitors in the pay TV field also latched on to this, with [[LivingTV]] nabbing the likes of ''[[Will & Grace]]'', ''[[Ally McBeal]]'', ''[[Joan of Arcadia]]'', ''[[Charmed]]'', and later the likes of ''[[Boston Legal]]'' and ''[[Grey's Anatomy]]'', and [[Universal TV (British and Irish TV channel)|Hallmark Channel]], which acquired ''[[Law & Order: Special Victims Unit]]'' (whilst Sky One held the rights to the original ''Law & Order'').<ref>{{Cite web |last=Week |first=Marketing |date=2003-10-23 |title=Sky One struggles as viewers turn off |url=https://www.marketingweek.com/sky-one-struggles-as-viewers-turn-off/ |access-date=2024-06-14 |website=Marketing Week |language=en}}</ref>
Newly appointed controller of Sky One, Sara Ramsden, struck a deal with [[Warner Bros. International Television Distribution]] to acquire five new US dramas: mainly the medical drama ''[[Nip/Tuck]]'' (which Sky acquired the first-run pay TV rights to after Channel 4 had already bought the FTA rights) and the CBS police procedural drama ''[[Cold Case]]''. The channel also poached the popular espionage drama 24 after finding success on BBC Two for
====Sky Two and Sky Three====
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