Production Guide Menu
Product Integration / Trade-Outs
Attached Documents
MAGNOLIA-Trade-Out-Approval-Guidelines_4_17_23_docx5.pdf
MAGNOLIA Trade Out Approval Guidelines_4.17.23.pdf application/pdfMAGNOLIA Trade Out Approval Guidelines_4.17.23.pdf Open Download Copy Link 100.11 KB 2023-05-10 May 10, 2023 2023-05-10 May 10, 2023 |
100.11 KB | May 10, 2023 |
WBD-US-Nets-Brands-In-Show-Guidance120423.pdf
WBD US Nets Brands In Show Guidance120423.pdf application/pdfWBD US Nets Brands In Show Guidance120423.pdf Open Download Copy Link 149.72 KB 2024-11-12 November 12, 2024 2024-11-12 November 12, 2024 |
149.72 KB | November 12, 2024 |
WBD-US-Nets-Trade-Out-Guidelines-Nov-2023.pdf
WBD US Nets Trade Out Guidelines Nov 2023.pdf application/pdfWBD US Nets Trade Out Guidelines Nov 2023.pdf Open Download Copy Link 225.76 KB 2024-11-12 November 12, 2024 2024-11-12 November 12, 2024 |
225.76 KB | November 12, 2024 |
WBD-US-Nets-Trade-Out-Request-Form.xlsx
WBD US Nets Trade Out Request Form.xlsx application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheetWBD US Nets Trade Out Request Form.xlsx Download Copy Link 22.05 KB 2024-11-12 November 12, 2024 2024-11-12 November 12, 2024 |
22.05 KB | November 12, 2024 |
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For Magnolia Network specific guidelines, please see attachment above.
TRADE-OUT/PRODUCT PLACEMENT DISCLOSURE LANGUAGE
Sections 317 and 507 Communications Act of 1934:
Requires that, when anyone provides or promises to provide money, services or other consideration in exchange for inclusion of product placement or mention in a broadcast, that fact must be disclosed to the viewers of that broadcast.
1. Trade-Out:
a. Means products or services obtained for free in the course of production. If the product is not identified or identifiable on camera (e.g., a diamond necklace) then a credit is discretionary.
b. Appropriate discretionary credit language: (End Credit)
1) “‘Product’ furnished by ‘Sponsor’s name or product'” (e.g., “Jewelry furnished by Harry Winston”).
2) “‘Product’ provided by “Sponsor’s name or product'” (e.g., “Air transportation provided by United Airlines”).
2. Product Placement:
a. Means commercial product or service obtained for free in exchange for verbal or visual identification within body of program. Product Placement is usually handled through DCL’s Ad Sales division.
b. Appropriate disclosure language: (End Credit)
1) “Promotional Consideration provided by ‘Sponsor’s corporate, trade name or name of the Sponsor’s
product'” (e.g., “Promotional Consideration provided by Coca-Cola”).
2) “‘Product’ provided by ‘Sponsor’s corporate, trade name or name of Sponsor’s product'”
(e.g., “Clothing provided by Nike”).
3) “Production Assistance provided by ‘Sponsor’s name or product'”
(e.g., “Production Assistance provided by Eukanuba”).
3. Sponsorships:
a. Means a broadcaster (such as DCL) transmits a full program or segment for which a Sponsor has given money, service or other valuable consideration in exchange for verbal or visual identification of such sponsorship.
This is usually handled by DCL’s Ad Sales group.
b. Appropriate disclosure language: (Voice Over/Sponsorship card)
1) “This program brought to you by ‘Sponsor’s name or product'”
(e.g., “This program brought to you by Dove”).
2) “This program sponsored by ‘Sponsor’s name or product'” (e.g., “This program sponsored by GM”).
3) “Brought to you in part by ‘Sponsor’s name or product'” (e.g., “Brought to you in part by Purina”).
- “‘Program’ paid for’ by ‘Sponsor’s name or product'”
(e.g., “This episode of American Chopper paid for by Harley Davidson”).
4. Paid Programming:
a. Means a broadcaster (such as DCL) transmits a full program, produced and paid by Paid Programmer, in exchange for money, service or other valuable consideration.
b. Appropriate disclosure language: (Credit at top, intervals during program and credit at end)
1) “The following program is a paid program presented by ‘Paid Programmer’s name or
product'” (e.g., “The following program is a paid program presented by AloeCure”).
2) “This program has been a paid advertisement by ‘Paid Programmer’s name or product'”
(e.g., “This program has been a paid advertisement by Best Friends”).
5. UK Trade-Out/Product Placement Considerations:
a. Trade-Outs:
1) Where the identity of a product or service is not otherwise apparent from the program itself, a brief, basic text acknowledgement of the provider may be included in the end credits (Ofcom).
- Product Placement:
1) Banned under Ofcom. Exception: if contained in a program acquired from outside the UK and the broadcaster, regulated by Ofcom, who airs the program does not directly benefit from the product placement.
2) However if product placement is extremely blatant, Ofcom expects the broadcaster to modify the product placement bits prior to broadcast (e.g. blur signage).