Hi, everyone !!
While there have not been any Roku-specific announcements in the seven days since my previous 'Weekly RoundUp' post was published, I did manage to find a handful of Roku-related news stories which I intend to share with you. However, before I get into those, I'd like to give a quick mention to remind those with a NOW TV Entertainment Month Pass that the first episode of a new 'Sky Original' production, namely "A Discovery Of Witches" TV series, is NOW AVAILABLE FOR STREAMING via the 'NowTV' app on Roku players and other compatible devices, such as NowTV Boxes & Sticks, etc. so, if you're a fan of the Deborah Harkness "All Souls" trilogy, you won't want to miss this! :-D
For those who may be less familiar with the works of this bestselling author, this latest 'Sky Original' production is a modern-day love story, set in a world where witches, vampires and daemons secretly live and work alongside humans, hidden in plain sight. What bodes well for this particular adaptation is that the author, Deborah Harkness, is also onboard as 'Executive Producer' and, from the general buzz I've seen about the series during the months it was in production, this is no bad thing!
As evidenced by the above publicity shot, the series stars Teresa Palmer (in the role of Diana Bishop) alongside Matthew Goode (in the role of Matthew Clairmont). While many will remember her role in "Hacksaw Ridge", here Teresa Palmer plays an academic & historian who happens to be a witch who is in denial about her magical heritage. Matthew Goode, for his part, plays an enigmatic geneticist and vampire, who harbours a family secret. They meet when Diana discovers an ancient manuscript, in Oxford’s Bodleian Library, which throws her into the very heart of a dark & dangerous mystery. As Diana & Matthew embark on a journey to find the secrets of the manuscript, and their relationship develops, events threaten to unravel the fragile peace between the creatures, a peace overseen by The Congregation: a shadowy institution of powerful vampires, witches and daemons! :-O ;-) :-D
HINT:- Please CLICK on the above image TO ENLARGE IT for easier viewing !!
In addition to the above 'Creature Guide', you will find a detailed 'Character Guide' has been included in the official press pack for "A Discovery Of Witches" that provides some useful background info on the main characters, as well as naming the individual actors and actresses who portray them. There is an additional link on the main webpage for the press pack which will initiate a free download of the complete document as a single (27-page) PDF file for those who are interested. Besides those guides, you'll find a brief episode summary plus interviews with various members of the cast have also been included and, whether a die-hard fan or simply curious to know more, are worth a look!
While we're on the subject of NOW TV, there was also some not-so-good news which concerns the removal of several Roku channels (i.e. apps) from the built-in 'App Store' that features on streaming devices from NowTV. Unfortunately, the withdrawal of these channels means that the total number of apps available to choose from in the 'App Store' on NowTV-branded devices has fallen to forty-two! That said, two of the apps removed were actually Sky / NowTV developed Roku channels: the first was 'Sky Store' (removed from the "Film & TV" category - now reduced to a choice of just 10 apps), and; the second was 'Sky Sports News' (removed from the "News & Weather" category - reducing that genre to a choice of only 10 apps, as well) although both of these channels remain available on the platform due to their having a presence elsewhere in the on-screen menu / user interface (UI) and/or an individual shortcut button on the NOW TV remote supplied with all NowTV devices.
The third app to be withdrawn was 'Metatube - English' (removed from the "Internet TV" category - reducing that genre to a choice of just 7 apps) and, if you had previously installed this Roku channel, you will now see it listed as: "Currently not Available" when selected from your list of installed apps. It's still possible to launch the channel but the outcome of so-doing is an on-screen message which explains how "This channel is no longer available", then goes on to suggest that you "Visit the Roku Channel Store to discover more entertainment", before concluding with the advice: "For more details, visit: go.roku.com/channelremoved", but all that does is redirect you to an existing help article from Roku Support which is more suited to genuine Roku-branded devices than NowTV-branded products.
If you follow the above link, and have a quick read of the afore-mentioned help article, you'll see that it is mostly general waffle and doesn't really offer any specific details as to why 'Metatube - English', or any other Roku Channel (app) on the NOW TV platform, might have been removed from the NowTV 'App Store' and even finishes by offering links to browse the Roku UK Web Channel Store which is of absolutely no use whatsoever to owners of NowTV-branded products. For starters, the app categories (i.e. genres) are completely different across the two platforms… with NOW TV devices featuring a choice of just eight categories. In fact the NowTV 'App Store' is only a cut-down version of the original 11-category Roku Channel Store from 2012/13 which has since been updated (on UK Roku devices) to offer a wider choice of twenty-three categories (i.e. 15 more than are found within the 'App Store' on NOW TV streaming products) and even then, the list omits 'Screensavers' and 'Themes' meaning it's not fully fit-for-purpose... even from an UK Roku user's perspective! :-O
In fairness, the 'Metatube - English' channel (app) has also been removed from the "Official" Roku UK Channel Store... but, losing one app from a total of more than 5,300+ is a drop in the ocean, when compared to losing an app from a total of barely over forty. To put things firmly into perspective, NowTV-branded devices currently offer less apps than were available on the original (white) NOW TV Box when it launched in 2013. Back then, there was a choice of fifty apps… now, five years on, they are down to only forty-two and that is why I always advise readers of this blog to go with a genuine Roku-branded device instead of these cheap NowTV media players - because any perceived savings you might make when purchasing the hardware in the first place are quickly offset when you realise there is a whole lot more you are NOT getting (in terms of streaming content) than what you could be watching had you invested in a proper Roku streaming media player in the first place! ;-) :-)
In other Sky-related news, a recent press release from 'Channel 4' has revealed a new partnership between themselves and 'Sky' will mean that highlights of all Formula 1® races, plus live coverage of the Formula 1 2019 British Grand Prix, will be shown on Channel 4, with 'Series 1' of the popular 'Sky Original' production "Tin Star" also coming to the channel later this year. As part of the deal, selected 'Channel 4' and 'Walter Presents' drama series will be released on the 'Sky' and 'NOW TV' platforms in one go, allowing customers to binge on all episodes. The first box set, which is already available for streaming, is the third series of the award-winning 'Channel 4' drama, "No Offence".
Reading between the lines, it seems that actual LIVE COVERAGE for the majority of Formula 1® races in 2019 will be EXCLUSIVELY LIVE ON THE SKY SPORTS F1® CHANNEL and, apart from showing highlights, the ONLY RACE TO BE SHOWN LIVE ON CHANNEL 4 will be the 2019 BRITISH GRAND PRIX which is ALSO BEING SHOWN ON SKY SPORTS F1® anyway. At least with the ability to LIVE STREAM content from 'CHANNEL 4' on UK Roku devices using apps like 'TVPlayer' and the 'Unofficial FilmOnTV' channel, we'll get to watch one race for free! :-)
Perhaps of more significance is the fact that this new deal marks a fairly major change in strategy for 'Sky', who had previously used the Free-To-Air (FTA) channel, 'Pick', to share it's own productions in an Over-The-Air (OTA) format. With most ex-Sky, i.e. former "Pay TV", programming being shown by 'Pick' at least a year or two after their original satellite broadcast, it will be interesting to see what kind of delay will apply to content shared through 'Channel 4' for FTA viewers as part of this setup.
Moving away from Sky-related matters, but sticking with motor sport for a moment, there was more upheaval in the traditional linear broadcasting marketplace with the recent announcement, brought to my attention via the 'Daily Sportscar' website, that 'Motorsport TV' looks set to be online-only from the end of September 2018. Apparently, multiple industry sources have confirmed to 'Daily Sportscar' that 'Motorsport Network' will cease "Linear Broadcasting" across all global outlets. What this means is that, from October this year, the channel will only be available via uk.motorsport.tv or by using Airplay to live stream it on Apple TV, as well as via their Android / iOS mobile apps. Perhaps more crucially, following a free introductory period of one month, the service will then only be available with a separate (paid) subscription, but (as yet) there is no word on support for the Roku platform! :-(
Permanent staff members are understood to have been informed that their employment is to be terminated, whilst contracted staff have been receiving letters confirming that they will no longer be employed by the network. There has yet to be any further announcement from 'Motorsport Network'. Previously known as 'Motors TV', the channel has had a turbulent history, having crashed-off various TV platforms on a number of occasions. Reports of commercial and organisational issues causing late payments to contractors, and the channel dropping off the 'Sky' platform as commercial disputes were resolved, were just some of the issues which led to the current situation. Further reports also suggest that 'Motorsport Network' is in the midst of a major senior management shake-up, so whether Roku get a look-in once their business goes completely Over-The-Top (OTT) remains to be seen! :-/
If you'd like to get in touch with 'Motorsport.TV' to make it known that you would like to see them offer future support for the Roku platform, you'll find all of their contact information on the website. Alternatively, you can try reaching-out to them via social media on Twitter: @MotorsportTV_UK or through their official FB Page: Motorsport.TV UK (Facebook) where I am sure they will be only too pleased to hear from you with any questions and/or comments you may have about their service! :-)
Since we're on the subject of online streaming, as I'm sure you are aware, there are certain sources which are less than 100% legitimate when it comes to offering certain content. Regular readers of this blog will be aware that Roku has been plagued by problems in Mexico regarding copyright concerns, raised by a cable company, over licensed content being made available through private channels that led to a country-wide ban on the sale and import of Roku products by the Mexican courts. With that in mind, I thought I'd draw your attention to a recent press release from the Audiovisual Anti-Piracy Alliance (AAPA) in which it was revealed that no less than six people from the UK and Ireland have been arrested on suspicion of illegally distributing content via IPTV.
After a complex, year-long investigation co-ordinated by Europol, authorities in Hampshire, Scotland and Ireland gave the go-ahead for police officers to carry-out house searches at various locations, both in Ireland and the United Kingdom. On 11th September 2018, a couple from Bursledon were arrested by Hampshire County Council’s Trading Standards Service and Hampshire Constabulary. There were also four people detained in Crumlin and Ashbourne (Ireland) and several further actions took place in Scotland as part of the same investigation. As reported on this blog, Roku now has it's own anti-piracy division and has already taken steps to remove a number of channels that were found to be infringing on the Terms & Conditions (T&C's) which apply to Roku channel development. The latest data indicates that one-in-four who stream illegally through a set-top box or stick are affected by viruses and malware, so do some research before adding "private" channels to your Roku devices!
Illegal streaming was not the only thing to hit the headlines this week as even legitimate services like 'Netflix' found themselves under the spotlight over their latest attempts to introduce advertising to the subscription streaming service. Those who subscribe to 'NOW TV', as I do, may already be feeling a bit put-out by the un-skippable pre-roll adverts that have been plaguing the 'NowTV' service of late... and I, for one, think it's not right to force adverts on customers who are already paying for the right to stream this content. Personally, I'd prefer them all to stick to an entirely ad-free environment when it comes to paid subscriptions and only show adverts as a means to support content which is otherwise free-to-stream for the end user. Anyway, in a recent article by 'Cordcutting.com' it was revealed that two-thirds of 'Netflix' customers would rather cancel their subscription altogether than be forced to watch advertisements as part of the overall 'Netflix' experience. The results of the survey (conducted by a poll of 2,000 self-identifying Netflix users) also showed that 83% would choose to pay more, if that's what would be required to keep their streaming entirely ad-free. Granted two thousand users is but a small percentage of the millions of 'Netflix' subscribers worldwide but, although these numbers may seem a tad extreme, it is clear that these startling percentage figures illustrate the anger 'Netflix' are courting with their recent experimentation into the realms of advertising. It's my belief that many UK streamers prefer the ad-free experience, such as that which comes with a 'Netflix' subscription, over being forced to watch pre-roll ads, as you do with a 'NowTV' subscription. The argument that 'Netflix' has a larger customer base purely because of this factor is open to debate but, if they do start going down the advertising route to promote their original content, they should be prepared to face the possibility of a mass exodus as subscribers (when forced to watch ads, regardless of service) are more likely to go with the one that offers more of the latest movies and TV shows - like 'NOW TV'!
One place where you are virtually guaranteed to see less by way of advertising than anywhere else is with content provided by the 'BBC' (or, "The Beeb", if you prefer) and, if you hadn't already guessed, it's the 'BBC' who are the subject of my next news item from the last seven days. In a recent report by 'The Guardian' it would appear that the 'BBC' intends to make further cuts to their online services so they can better compete with the likes of 'Netflix' et al. Apparently, the intention is to focus resources on eight key areas, in a bid to fight-off competition from other streaming services, as shown below:-
Nevertheless, the organisation is advising people to check their bank account(s) to ensure there are no transactions which weren't authorised, and to confirm that any direct debits have not been amended. If you think you may have been affected by this incident, be sure to contact your bank immediately. For more help with this issue, see the dedicated 'FAQ' section on the 'TV Licensing' website and, if you have any tips for other readers of this blog, please leave a comment! :-)
If you'd like to get in touch with 'Motorsport.TV' to make it known that you would like to see them offer future support for the Roku platform, you'll find all of their contact information on the website. Alternatively, you can try reaching-out to them via social media on Twitter: @MotorsportTV_UK or through their official FB Page: Motorsport.TV UK (Facebook) where I am sure they will be only too pleased to hear from you with any questions and/or comments you may have about their service! :-)
Since we're on the subject of online streaming, as I'm sure you are aware, there are certain sources which are less than 100% legitimate when it comes to offering certain content. Regular readers of this blog will be aware that Roku has been plagued by problems in Mexico regarding copyright concerns, raised by a cable company, over licensed content being made available through private channels that led to a country-wide ban on the sale and import of Roku products by the Mexican courts. With that in mind, I thought I'd draw your attention to a recent press release from the Audiovisual Anti-Piracy Alliance (AAPA) in which it was revealed that no less than six people from the UK and Ireland have been arrested on suspicion of illegally distributing content via IPTV.
After a complex, year-long investigation co-ordinated by Europol, authorities in Hampshire, Scotland and Ireland gave the go-ahead for police officers to carry-out house searches at various locations, both in Ireland and the United Kingdom. On 11th September 2018, a couple from Bursledon were arrested by Hampshire County Council’s Trading Standards Service and Hampshire Constabulary. There were also four people detained in Crumlin and Ashbourne (Ireland) and several further actions took place in Scotland as part of the same investigation. As reported on this blog, Roku now has it's own anti-piracy division and has already taken steps to remove a number of channels that were found to be infringing on the Terms & Conditions (T&C's) which apply to Roku channel development. The latest data indicates that one-in-four who stream illegally through a set-top box or stick are affected by viruses and malware, so do some research before adding "private" channels to your Roku devices!
Illegal streaming was not the only thing to hit the headlines this week as even legitimate services like 'Netflix' found themselves under the spotlight over their latest attempts to introduce advertising to the subscription streaming service. Those who subscribe to 'NOW TV', as I do, may already be feeling a bit put-out by the un-skippable pre-roll adverts that have been plaguing the 'NowTV' service of late... and I, for one, think it's not right to force adverts on customers who are already paying for the right to stream this content. Personally, I'd prefer them all to stick to an entirely ad-free environment when it comes to paid subscriptions and only show adverts as a means to support content which is otherwise free-to-stream for the end user. Anyway, in a recent article by 'Cordcutting.com' it was revealed that two-thirds of 'Netflix' customers would rather cancel their subscription altogether than be forced to watch advertisements as part of the overall 'Netflix' experience. The results of the survey (conducted by a poll of 2,000 self-identifying Netflix users) also showed that 83% would choose to pay more, if that's what would be required to keep their streaming entirely ad-free. Granted two thousand users is but a small percentage of the millions of 'Netflix' subscribers worldwide but, although these numbers may seem a tad extreme, it is clear that these startling percentage figures illustrate the anger 'Netflix' are courting with their recent experimentation into the realms of advertising. It's my belief that many UK streamers prefer the ad-free experience, such as that which comes with a 'Netflix' subscription, over being forced to watch pre-roll ads, as you do with a 'NowTV' subscription. The argument that 'Netflix' has a larger customer base purely because of this factor is open to debate but, if they do start going down the advertising route to promote their original content, they should be prepared to face the possibility of a mass exodus as subscribers (when forced to watch ads, regardless of service) are more likely to go with the one that offers more of the latest movies and TV shows - like 'NOW TV'!
One place where you are virtually guaranteed to see less by way of advertising than anywhere else is with content provided by the 'BBC' (or, "The Beeb", if you prefer) and, if you hadn't already guessed, it's the 'BBC' who are the subject of my next news item from the last seven days. In a recent report by 'The Guardian' it would appear that the 'BBC' intends to make further cuts to their online services so they can better compete with the likes of 'Netflix' et al. Apparently, the intention is to focus resources on eight key areas, in a bid to fight-off competition from other streaming services, as shown below:-
- iPlayer
- News
- Music and Spoken Word
- Weather
- Sport
- Children's Content
- BBC Bitesize
- The BBC Homepage
Unfortunately, this new plan of attack will come at the expense of other sections from the website, including the loss of both 'BBC Earth' and 'BBC Arts' content, which are due to be removed. There will also be fewer features and less celebrity gossip in the 'BBC News' section of the website. The general idea behind this restructuring is that the less time spent creating content only a minority of users interact with, will mean more time and resources can be spent in areas that matter. Allegedly, the key areas outlined above collectively account for 90% of the BBC's entire online audience and, given the current trend for streaming, I'd imagine 'BBC iPlayer' accounts for the lion's share of that!
Of course... many people consider that the 'BBC' and 'TV Licensing' go hand-in-hand which, in some respects, is understandable. So it is (perhaps) not entirely without coincidence that the final item of news I have to share with you from the past week concerns a security alert over a recent data breach on the 'TV Licensing' website. This particular story came my way courtesy of a recent news article, published via the 'Money Saving Expert' website, and applies to anyone who might have used their website (between 29th August 2018 and 5th September 2018) to input personal data, such as names, addresses, emails, sort codes and bank account numbers - though NOT credit or debit card details. It seems that, between those dates, some transactions carried out on the 'TV Licensing' website were not encrypted (i.e. they weren't as secure as they should have been) and some information could have been accessed by others - assuming they were aware of the vulnerability beforehand. According to the news article by 'Money Saving Expert', the issue with the website's security was first flagged by blogger Mark Cook at least one week before this story went public but, from the sound of things, the problem has since been resolved and a spokesperson for 'TV Licensing' had the following to say:-
"We're really sorry this happened but want to reassure customers that the risk is low and we've taken action to ensure it doesn't happen again. There is no evidence of any attack and we've found no evidence of any unauthorised access to information."
Nevertheless, the organisation is advising people to check their bank account(s) to ensure there are no transactions which weren't authorised, and to confirm that any direct debits have not been amended. If you think you may have been affected by this incident, be sure to contact your bank immediately. For more help with this issue, see the dedicated 'FAQ' section on the 'TV Licensing' website and, if you have any tips for other readers of this blog, please leave a comment! :-)
Anyway, with no other Roku-related news to share with you at this time, I'm now going to focus on the equally important matter of bringing you details for all the latest new Roku channels (apps) which were released during the seven days since my last 'Weekly RoundUp' post was published and, with a decent crop of twenty-plus new Roku channels to browse through, that should be more than enough to keep you occupied while I see what snippets of Roku-related news I can find for you next week! :-)
Firstly, though, I'd just like to mention (on a not entirely un-related note) that I have now added links to some (though, still not all) of the 'Roku Guide' reviews that were previously "missing" for many of the new Roku channels released in the last few weeks... most of the additions were for Roku channels that were released two weeks ago but there were one or two from last week as well. So, if you'd like to see an independent appraisal of those, be sure to check-out my post from last week (see link above), which (itself) contains a link to the previous week's post (and so-on, and so-forth), for details of where to find them. Unfortunately, there are more "missing" links to 'Roku Guide' reviews for every single one of the new Roku apps that were published during the last seven days... which means, much like many other posts from recent months, I am going to have to leave it for each of you to access those on your own. As of six months ago, you can choose to do that either via the built-in channel store on your Roku device(s)... or else, by following the links in each post to the relevant channel description(s) from the Roku Web Channel Store. Meanwhile, once the "missing" reviews have been published by 'Roku Guide', I will (as I have done previously) ensure that I add the relevant links to each post. Apologies (as always) for any inconvenience that may be caused by the absence of active links to an independent review for all of these new apps but, like I say, it's entirely out of my hands. Hopefully they will get a chance to catch-up on them sometime in the coming week!?! ;-) :-)
Still, back to the list... which, as always, will help you to identify the very latest apps that have been added to Roku devices in the UK. Other websites offering Roku channel listings will base their contents on the Roku USA Channel Store, which means they also include apps that are unavailable to UK Roku users. So, like I've said before... if you really want to know what's available channel-wise, for owners of Roku devices in the UK, you need to be reading this blog each and every week! ;-) :-)
With twice the number of active links to check out, not just for this week... but each and every post that has been previously published as part of my 'Weekly RoundUp' series over the last five years, there's a *lot* of reading to catch-up on. So, without further ado, here's my 'Weekly RoundUp' of all new Roku channels released between 9th September 2018 and 15th September 2018:-
AMERICA'S TEST KITCHEN.............................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "FOOD" in the Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
THE GARYVEE VIDEO EXPERIENCE..................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "PERSONAL MEDIA" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN RELEASED***
NASA TV UHD.......................................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "SCI & TECH" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
ACAPULCO GOLD...................................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "SPECIAL INTEREST" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN RELEASED***
SCHOFIELD'S FLOWERS.......................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "COMEDY" in the Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
BLU TV...............................................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "EDUCATIONAL" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN RELEASED***
COLUMBUS GA STV............................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "LIFESTYLE" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
PURE BARRE ON DEMAND...COST: FREE (n.b. may require extra fees) [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "FITNESS" in the Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
FRISKY KITTENS.............................COST: £0.69 (ONE-OFF PAYMENT) [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "SCREENSAVERS" in the Roku UK Channel Store WHEN RELEASED***
ACO DIGITAL NETWORK....COST: FREE (n.b. may require extra fees) [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "SPORTS" in the Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
V CHANNEL..............................................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "SHOPPING" in the Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
EURWEB (ELECTRONIC URBAN REPORT)......................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "FILM & TV" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
EARTH LIVE!...........................................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "NEWS & WEATHER" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN RELEASED***
CIBOLO CREEK....................................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "RELIGIOUS" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
IMPACT CHURCH.................................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "RELIGIOUS" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
MIDNIGHT DIVIDE.......COST: FREE (n.b. may require additional fees) [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "GAMES" in the Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
RTDS..................................................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "INTERNATIONAL" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN RELEASED***
CRAFT BREWED............................COST: £0.69 (ONE-OFF PAYMENT) [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "THEMES" in the Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
HAUNTED HOUSES AND PLACES.......................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "SPECIAL INTEREST" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN RELEASED***
ADDICTION AND RECOVERY................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "SPECIAL INTEREST" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN RELEASED***
THE AMERICAN DREAM NETWORK................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "LIFESTYLE" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
VITAMINS FOR HEALTH....................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "LIFESTYLE" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO TV.............................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "FILM & TV" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
ALEX - ROBLOX & MINECRAFT.........................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "KIDS & FAMILY" in the Roku UK Channel Store WHEN RELEASED***
THE ACE FAMILY.................................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "LIFESTYLE" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN FIRST RELEASED***
TOP 5......................................................................................COST: FREE [Roku Guide Review]
***FILED UNDER: "SPECIAL INTEREST" in Roku UK Channel Store WHEN RELEASED***