Lifetime (Latin America)

==Locomotion==
===1996–1999===
Lifetime was originally launched as Locomotion in Latin America and the Caribbean on November 4, 1996. Broadcasting from Miami, Florida, U.S.A., the channel only had 3 different audio tracks including Spanish, Portuguese and English (as an optional audio track). Originally devoted to the Hearst Entertainment library. It later expanded its service into the Iberian Peninsula and parts of the United States in 1997.
===1999–2001===
Locomotion received a new image on November 1, 1999. After the channel became adult-oriented with alternative animation and Japanese anime content starting early that year.
===2001–2005===
====2001–2004====
Locomotion received another new image in November 4, 2001 named Locomotion City. The identity was designed by StudioChu (Julian Pablo Manzelli) a few months before Claxson's stake in Locomotion was sold to Corus Entertainment.
====2004–2005====
The logo was slightly tweaked on April 25, 2004, with the branding being designed by Argentinian studio Steinbranding.
====2005====
This was only used for two months (June to July 2005) as an onscreen bug, after HBO Latin America take over the operations of the network, in preparation to the Animax debut.
==Animax==
===2005–2010===
On January 18, 2005, Sony Pictures Entertainment adquired Locomotion, which was eventually replaced by Animax on July 31, 2005 (adopting the name of an already existing Japanese channel owned by Sony as well).
Animax 2005.svg|Alternate logo only used in promotionals and ads until 2006.
===2010–2011===
In 2010, Animax unveiled a new logo designed by MOcean, as part of a restructuration in which all the Anime-related content would be completely removed from its programming in favor of airing Live-actions shows targeted to a teen/adult audience (change that already began happening in 2009). However, this logo became short-lived (lasting less than a year) as the channel ceased operations on May 1, 2011.
==Sony Spin==
===2011–2014===
Sony Spin was launched on May 1, 2011, in replacement of Animax. Contrary to its predecessors, Sony Spin wasn't well received by the public, causing low-ratings during its 3 years of life-span that led to its shutdown on July 1, 2014, in South America and on July 31, of the same year, in Mexico, Central-America and the Caribbean.
==Lifetime==
===2014–2017===
On July 1, 2014, Sony Spin was replaced  with a local version of Lifetime (a joint-venture between A+E Networks and Sony Pictures Television).
===2017–2020===
===2020–present===
Category:Lifetime
Category:A+E Networks
Category:Television channels in Colombia
Category:Television channels in Chile
Category:Television channels in Argentina
Category:Cable television channels in Mexico
Category:Television channels in Venezuela
Category:Television channels in Ecuador
Category:Television channels in Peru
Category:Cable television channels in Latin America
Category:Television channels in Latin America
Category:Television channels in Bolivia
Category:Television channels in Brazil
Category:HBO
Category:Sony Pictures Entertainment
Category:Spanish-language television networks
Category:Women's interest channels
Category:A+E Networks Latin America
Category:Television channels in Paraguay
Category:Sony
Category:HBO Latin America
Category:Hearst Communications
Category:Corus Entertainment
Category:Television channels in El Salvador
Category:Animax
Category:Lifetime (Latin America)
Category:Ole Distribution
Category:Television channels in Panama
Category:Columbia TriStar
Category:1996
Category:2005
Category:2011
Category:2014
Category:Television channels and stations established in 1996
Category:Television channels in Mexico
Category:Television channels in the Caribbean