Beyond Rights Scores Raft of Sales in Benelux

Beyond Rights has scored a slew of new deals for more than 600 hours with broadcasters in Benelux, including Discovery, Disney, SBS and more.

Among the new deals, Discovery licensed season three of Flipping Bangers, as well as the last three seasons of Abandoned Engineering, for its regional footprint.

Disney, meanwhile, acquired four seasons of Massive Engineering Mistakes and season two of Underground Worlds for its Benelux footprint.

In Belgium, SBS picked up a 200-hour package featuring Pooch Perfect Australia; two seasons each of Highway Thru Hell, Heavy Rescue: 401 and Ice Vikings; four seasons of The Cruise; three seasons of Age Gap Love and Stalkers. Additionally, it picked up season ten of the Canadian original Love It or List It, three seasons of Love It or List It: UK and two seasons of Love It or List It: Australia.

Also in Belgium, DPG Media acquired all three seasons of Filthy House SOS, two seasons of Nightmare Tenants, Slum Landlords and Back with the Ex, while Tivoli TV licensed the format for Love It or List It.

Talpa TV in the Netherlands acquired a Love It or List It package totaling more than 140 hours drawn from Love It or List It: Australia, Love It or List It: Vancouver and Love It or List It: UK.

New deals with CLT-UFA see all 71 hours of Nightmare Tenants, Slum Landlords acquired for its RTL channels in the Netherlands, while the broadcaster also picked up the two most recent seasons of Love It or List It and The Bubble Wrap Boy.

“The countries in the Benelux region may be relatively small, but they maintain a big appetite for the Beyond Rights’ content, especially for many of our long-running, returnable series such as Love It or List It, Abandoned Engineering and Highway Thru Hell,” said Lenneke de Jong, Beyond Rights’ senior VP of sales for Benelux. “As a result, we have built up excellent relationships with so many local broadcasters over time and are delighted that our series have become cornerstones of many leading channel brands in the region.”