This article may be too technical for most readers to understand. Please help improve this article to make it understandable to non-experts, without removing the technical details. The talk page may contain suggestions. (September 2011)

This example shows an image with a portion greatly enlarged, in which the individual pixels are rendered as little squares and can easily be seen.

A photograph of sub-pixel display elements on a laptop's LCD screen

In digital imaging, a pixel, or pel,^[1] (picture element^[2]) is a physical point in a raster image, or the smallest, addressable element in a display device; so it is the smallest, controllable element of a picture represented on the screen. The address of a pixel corresponds to its physical coordinates. LCD pixels are manufactured in a two-dimensional grid, and are often represented using dots or squares, but CRT pixels correspond to their timing mechanisms and sweep rates.

Each pixel is a sample of an original image; more samples typically provide more accurate representations of the original. The intensity of each pixel is variable. In color image systems, a color is typically represented by three or four component intensities such as red, green, and blue, or cyan, magenta, yellow, and black.

In some contexts (such as descriptions of camera sensors), the term pixel is used to refer to a single scalar element of a multi-component representation (more precisely called a photosite in the camera sensor context, although the neologism sensel is sometimes used to describe the elements of a digital camera's sensor),^[3] while in others the term may refer to the entire set of such component intensities for a spatial position. In color systems that use chroma subsampling, the multi-component concept of a pixel can become difficult to apply, since the intensity measures for the different color components correspond to different spatial areas in a such a representation.

The word pixel is based on a contraction of pix ("pictures") and el (for "element"); similar formations with el  for "element" include the words voxel^[4] and texel.^[4]

Etymology[link]

The word "pixel" was first published in 1965 by Frederic C. Billingsley of JPL, to describe the picture elements of video images from space probes to the Moon and Mars. However, Billingsley did not coin the term himself. Instead, he got the word "pixel" from Keith E. McFarland, at the Link Division of General Precision in Palo Alto, who did not know where the word originated. McFarland said simply it was "in use at the time" (circa 1963).^[5]

The word is a combination of picture and element, via pix. The word pix appeared in Variety magazine headlines in 1932, as an abbreviation for the word pictures, in reference to movies.^[6] By 1938, "pix" was being used in reference to still pictures by photojournalists.^[5]

The concept of a "picture element" dates to the earliest days of television, for example as "Bildpunkt" (the German word for pixel, literally 'picture point') in the 1888 German patent of Paul Nipkow. According to various etymologies, the earliest publication of the term picture element itself was in Wireless World magazine in 1927,^[7] though it had been used earlier in various U.S. patents filed as early as 1911.^[8]

Some authors explain pixel as picture cell, as early as 1972.^[9] In video processing, pel is often used instead of pixel.^[10] For example, IBM used it in their Technical Reference for the original PC.

Words with similar etymologies[link]

• Texel (texture element) and luxel (lux element) are words used to describe a pixel when it is used in specific context (texturing and light mapping respectively)
• A voxel is a volume element, the 3D analogue of a 2D pixel.
• Surfels (surface elements) have the same naming pattern as pixels, but share more similarities with shrunken triangles than expanded pixels.
• A resel is a resolution element, used to describe the discrete number of resolvable elements of a continuous signal (e.g. in optical imaging).

Technical[link]

A pixel does not need to be rendered as a small square. This image shows alternative ways of reconstructing an image from a set of pixel values, using dots, lines, or smooth filtering.

A pixel is generally thought of as the smallest single component of a digital image. However, the definition is highly context-sensitive. For example, there can be "printed pixels" in a page, or pixels carried by electronic signals, or represented by digital values, or pixels on a display device, or pixels in a digital camera (photosensor elements). This list is not exhaustive, and depending on context, there are several terms that are synonymous in particular contexts, such as pel, sample, byte, bit, dot, spot, etc. The term "pixels" can be used in the abstract, or as a unit of measure, in particular when using pixels as a measure of resolution, such as: 2400 pixels per inch, 640 pixels per line, or spaced 10 pixels apart.

The measures dots per inch (dpi) and pixels per inch (ppi) are sometimes used interchangeably, but have distinct meanings, especially for printer devices, where dpi is a measure of the printer's density of dot (e.g. ink droplet) placement.^[11] For example, a high-quality photographic image may be printed with 600 ppi on a 1200 dpi inkjet printer.^[12] Even higher dpi numbers, such as the 4800 dpi quoted by printer manufacturers since 2002, do not mean much in terms of achievable resolution.^[13]

The more pixels used to represent an image, the closer the result can resemble the original. The number of pixels in an image is sometimes called the resolution, though resolution has a more specific definition. Pixel counts can be expressed as a single number, as in a "three-megapixel" digital camera, which has a nominal three million pixels, or as a pair of numbers, as in a "640 by 480 display", which has 640 pixels from side to side and 480 from top to bottom (as in a VGA display), and therefore has a total number of 640 × 480 = 307,200 pixels or 0.3 megapixels.

The pixels, or color samples, that form a digitized image (such as a JPEG file used on a web page) may or may not be in one-to-one correspondence with screen pixels, depending on how a computer displays an image. In computing, an image composed of pixels is known as a bitmapped image or a raster image. The word raster originates from television scanning patterns, and has been widely used to describe similar halftone printing and storage techniques.

Sampling patterns[link]

For convenience, pixels are normally arranged in a regular two-dimensional grid. By using this arrangement, many common operations can be implemented by uniformly applying the same operation to each pixel independently. Other arrangements of pixels are possible, with some sampling patterns even changing the shape (or kernel) of each pixel across the image. For this reason, care must be taken when acquiring an image on one device and displaying it on another, or when converting image data from one pixel format to another.

For example:

Text rendered using ClearType

• LCD screens typically use a staggered grid, where the red, green, and blue components are sampled at slightly different locations. Subpixel rendering is a technology which takes advantage of these differences to improve the rendering of text on LCD screens.
• The vast majority of color digital cameras use a Bayer filter, resulting in a regular grid of pixels where the color of each pixel depends on its position on the grid.
• A clipmap uses a hierarchical sampling pattern, where the size of the support of each pixel depends on its location within the hierarchy.
• Warped grids are used when the underlying geometry is non-planar, such as images of the earth from space.^[14]
• The use of non-uniform grids is an active research area, attempting to bypass the traditional Nyquist limit.^[15]
• Pixels on computer monitors are normally "square" (this is, having equal horizontal and vertical sampling pitch); pixels in other systems are often "rectangular" (that is, having unequal horizontal and vertical sampling pitch – oblong in shape), as are digital video formats with diverse aspect ratios, such as the anamorphic widescreen formats of the Rec. 601 digital video standard.

Resolution of computer monitors[link]

Computers can use pixels to display an image, often an abstract image that represents a GUI. The resolution of this image is called the display resolution and is determined by the video card of the computer. LCD monitors also use pixels to display an image, and have a native resolution. Each pixel is made up of triads, with the number of these triads determining the native resolution. On some CRT monitors, the beam sweep rate may be fixed, resulting in a fixed native resolution. Most CRT monitors do not have a fixed beam sweep rate, meaning they do not have a native resolution at all - instead they have a set of resolutions that are equally well supported. To produce the sharpest images possible on an LCD, the user must ensure the display resolution of the computer matches the native resolution of the monitor.

Bits per pixel[link]

The number of distinct colors that can be represented by a pixel depends on the number of bits per pixel (bpp). A 1 bpp image uses 1-bit for each pixel, so each pixel can be either on or off. Each additional bit doubles the number of colors available, so a 2 bpp image can have 4 colors, and a 3 bpp image can have 8 colors:

• 1 bpp, 2¹ = 2 colors (monochrome)
• 2 bpp, 2² = 4 colors
• 3 bpp, 2³ = 8 colors

...

• 8 bpp, 2⁸ = 256 colors
• 16 bpp, 2¹⁶ = 65,536 colors ("Highcolor" )
• 24 bpp, 2²⁴ ≈ 16.8 million colors ("Truecolor")

For color depths of 15 or more bits per pixel, the depth is normally the sum of the bits allocated to each of the red, green, and blue components. Highcolor, usually meaning 16 bpp, normally has five bits for red and blue, and six bits for green, as the human eye is more sensitive to errors in green than in the other two primary colors. For applications involving transparency, the 16 bits may be divided into five bits each of red, green, and blue, with one bit left for transparency. A 24-bit depth allows 8 bits per component. On some systems, 32-bit depth is available: this means that each 24-bit pixel has an extra 8 bits to describe its opacity (for purposes of combining with another image).

Subpixels[link]

Geometry of color elements of various CRT and LCD displays; phosphor dots in a color CRT display (top row) bear no relation to pixels or subpixels.

Many display and image-acquisition systems are, for various reasons, not capable of displaying or sensing the different color channels at the same site. Therefore, the pixel grid is divided into single-color regions that contribute to the displayed or sensed color when viewed at a distance. In some displays, such as LCD, LED, and plasma displays, these single-color regions are separately addressable elements, which have come to be known as subpixels. For example, LCDs typically divide each pixel horizontally into three subpixels. When the square pixel is divided into three subpixels, each subpixel is necessarily rectangular. In the display industry terminology, subpixels are often referred to as pixels, as they are the basic addressable elements in a viewpoint of hardware, and they call pixel circuits rather than subpixel circuits.

Most digital camera image sensors use single-color sensor regions, for example using the Bayer filter pattern, and in the camera industry these are known as pixels just like in the display industry, not subpixels.

For systems with subpixels, two different approaches can be taken:

• The subpixels can be ignored, with full-color pixels being treated as the smallest addressable imaging element; or
• The subpixels can be included in rendering calculations, which requires more analysis and processing time, but can produce apparently superior images in some cases.

This latter approach, referred to as subpixel rendering, uses knowledge of pixel geometry to manipulate the three colored subpixels separately, producing a slight increase in the apparent resolution of color displays. While CRT displays use red-green-blue-masked phosphor areas, dictated by a mesh grid called the shadow mask, it would require a difficult calibration step to be aligned with the displayed pixel raster, and so CRTs do not currently use subpixel rendering.

The concept of subpixels is related to samples.

Megapixel[link]

A megapixel (MP or Mpx) is one million pixels, and is a term used not only for the number of pixels in an image, but to express the number of image sensor elements of digital cameras or the number of display elements of digital displays. For example, a camera that makes a 2048 × 1536 pixel image typically uses a few extra rows and columns of sensor elements and is commonly said to have "3.2 megapixels" or "3.3 megapixels", depending on whether the number reported is the "effective" or the "total" pixel count^[16] (as opposed to the 2048 × 1536 = 3,145,728 finished image pixels).

Digital cameras use photosensitive electronics, either charge-coupled device (CCD) or complementary metal–oxide–semiconductor (CMOS) image sensors, consisting of a large number of single sensor elements, each of which records a measured intensity level. In most digital cameras, the sensor array is covered with a patterned color filter mosaic having red, green, and blue regions in the Bayer filter arrangement, so that each sensor element can record the intensity of a single primary color of light. The camera interpolates the color information of neighboring sensor elements, through a process called demosaicing, to create the final image. These sensor elements are often called "pixels", even though they only record 1 channel (only red, or green, or blue) of the final color image. Thus, two of the three color channels for each sensor must be interpolated and a so-called N-megapixel camera that produces an N-megapixel image provides only one-third of the information that an image of the same size could get from a scanner. Thus, certain color contrasts may look fuzzier than others, depending on the allocation of the primary colors (green has twice as many elements as red or blue in the Bayer arrangement).

Display resolution[link]

The display resolution of a display device (such as a digital television) is the number of distinct pixels in each dimension that can be displayed. It can be an ambiguous term especially as the displayed resolution is controlled by different factors in cathode ray tube (CRT) and flat panel or projection displays using fixed-element arrays.

See also[link]

Computer graphics portal

• Computer display standard
• Dexel
• Gigapixel image
• Image resolution
• Intrapixel and Interpixel processing
• LCD crosstalk
• Pixel advertising
• Pixel art
• Pixel art scaling algorithms
• Pixel aspect ratio
• Point (typography)
• Rasterisation
• Vector graphics
• Voxel

References[link]

External links[link]

• A Pixel Is Not A Little Square: Microsoft Memo by computer graphics pioneer Alvy Ray Smith.
• Pixels and Me: Video of a history talk at the Computer History Museum.
• Square and non-Square Pixels: Technical info on pixel aspect ratios of modern video standards (480i,576i,1080i,720p), plus software implications.
• 120 Megapixel is here now: A lot of information about MegaPixel and Gigapixel.

Everybody Hates Chris is an American television period sitcom inspired by the teenage experiences of comedian Chris Rock (who is also the narrator), while growing up in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York (often referred to in the show as Bed-Stuy). The show is set from 1982 to 1987; however, Rock himself was a teenager during years 1978-1983. Chris Rock grew up with a boy named Kenny Montero whom he has often referred to as the inspiration for a lot of the episodes. In many interviews, Rock has described Kenny as the reason he got into comedy in the first place. The title of the show parodies the CBS sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond. Rock stated "Everybody Loves Raymond but Everybody Hates Chris!". The show's lead actors are Terry Crews, Tichina Arnold, Tequan Richmond, Imani Hakim, Vincent Martella and Tyler James Williams.

In fall 2008, the The CW moved Everybody Hates Chris and The Game to the Friday night death slot. The fourth season of the series premiered Friday, October 3, 2008, at 8:00PM Eastern/7:00PM Central. On May 21, 2009, The CW announced that it had cancelled Everybody Hates Chris.^[1] Prior to this, executive producer Chris Rock announced that the end of season 4 matched up with his own past—dropping out of high school to become a comedian—and that it was time to end the show.^[2]

Plot summary[link]

Chris, a teenage boy living in the 1980s, finds himself being repeatedly rejected and bullied by all of his fellow schoolmates because of being black except for a rather nerdy boy and fellow unpopular student named Greg. At home, Chris's life is not any easier, with a cheap father named Julius, a boisterous, loud, and paranoid mother named Rochelle, an attractive, lucky, and popular brother named Drew, and an overindulged, whiny sister named Tanya.

Series finale[link]

The fourth and final season concluded with a series finale titled "Everybody Hates the G.E.D.", which focused on Chris getting his G.E.D. after he decides to drop out of school due to having to repeat the tenth grade for being late 30 times. His parents oppose at first, but they later decide to support and love him regardless. The entire Rock family was in a diner with Chris's G.E.D results, and as soon as they were about to announce his results, the screen went black.

Characters[link]

Reception[link]

Critical[link]

The American Film Institute selected Everybody Hates Chris as one of the best 10 television series of 2007, stating that the show "provides a very real look at growing up in America — a challenge that demands a discussion of race and class often absent from television today."^[3] Common Sense Media's Marjorie Kase and Shanel Walker & Emily Kofoed gave the show 4 stars, and said it was "a prime example of how to take serious issues and approach them in a humorous yet thought-provoking way. The series is innovative, funny, and stereotype-defying -- enjoyable for teens and their parents." Marjorie, however, did warn parents that there are "jokes about drugs (becoming a "crackhead") and the "N" word has been used sparingly. There's also some mild kissing and jokes about teen pregnancy."^[4]

Awards[link]

Everybody Hates Chris won a NAACP Image Award for its writing in 2008. It has also been nominated for many Golden Globe and Emmy Awards. In December 2008, Entertainment Weekly lists the Kwanzaa episode from this show as seventh on the magazine's "Must List: 10 Holiday Things We Love."^[5]

Syndication[link]

The show airs regularly on broadcast TV during the week. The show was launched on September 7, 2009 on Nick at Nite, becoming the youngest syndicated show on the channel, beating George Lopez. The series has since expanded from Nick at Nite, and has joined sister network, TeenNick, with the first run from July 18, 2011 to August 15, 2011. It currently airs on TeenNick weekdays in the 10PM EST hour. The show also airs weekdays on BET and The CW.

Awards and nominations[link]

Boldface type indicates a win.

• Golden Globes

2006 – Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy (Nominated)

• Emmy Awards

2009 – Outstanding Cinematography for a Half-Hour Series – Darrian Jones for episode "Everybody Hates Back Talk" (Nominated)

2006 – Outstanding Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series – Mark Doering-Powell for episode "Everybody Hates Funerals." (Nominated)

2006 – Outstanding Costumes for a Series – Kendra Long & Laura Haas for episode "Everybody Hates The Pilot" (Nominated)

• Writers Guild of America

2006 – New Series (Nominated)

• Young Artist Awards

2006 – Best Family Television Series (Comedy)

2006 – Best Performance in a TV Series – Leading Young Actor (Comedy or Drama) – Brian Cleavland (Nominated)

2006 – Best Performance in a TV Series – Supporting Young Actor (Comedy or Drama) – Vincent Martella (Nominated)

2008 – Best Performance in a TV Series – Leading Young Actor – Coady Duffy (Nominated)

2008 – Best Performance in a TV Series – Supporting Young Actor – Emily Smookler (Nominated)

• Television Critics Association Awards

2006 – Outstanding Achievement in Comedy (Nominated)

2006 – Outstanding New Program of the Year (Nominated)

• Teen Choice Awards

2006 – TV – Choice Actor: Comedy – Diamond Hill (Nominated)

2006 – TV – Choice Actress: Comedy – Adam Darrar (Nominated)

2006 – TV – Choice Breakout Show (Nominated)

2006 – TV – Choice Comedy/Musical Show (Nominated)

2006 – TV – Choice Parental Unit – Tichina Arnold & Terry Crews (Nominated)

2006 – TV – Choice Sidekick – Vincent Martella (Nominated)

• Image Awards

2010 – Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series – Tyler James Williams (Nominated)

2010 – Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series – Tichina Arnold (Nominated)

2010 – Outstanding Comedy Series (Nominated)

2010 – Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series – Ali LeRoi for episode "Everybody Hates the G.E.D." (Nominated)

2009 – Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series – Tyler James Williams (Nominated)

2009 – Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series – Terry Crews (Nominated)

2009 – Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series – Tichina Arnold (Nominated)

2009 – Outstanding Comedy Series (Nominated)

2009 – Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series – Ali LeRoi for episode "Everybody Hates Port Authority" (Nominated)

2008 – Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series – Ali LeRoi for episode "Everybody Hates Guidance Counselor"

2008 – Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series – Tyler James Williams (Nominated)

2008 – Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series – Terry Crews (Nominated)

2008 – Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series – Tichina Arnold (Nominated)

2008 – Outstanding Comedy Series (Nominated)

2008 – Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series – Ali LeRoi for episode "Everybody Hates Baseball" (Nominated)

2008 – Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series – Millicent Shelton for episode "Everybody Hates the Substitute" (Nominated)

2007 – Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series – Tyler James Williams

2007 – Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series – Tichina Arnold (Nominated)

2007 – Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series – Terry Crews (Nominated)

2007 – Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series – Antonio Fargas (Nominated)

2007 – Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series – Whoopi Goldberg (Nominated)

2007 – Outstanding Comedy Series (Nominated)

2007 – Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series – Ali LeRoi for episode "Everybody Hates Elections" (Nominated)

2007 – Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series – Millicent Shelton for episode "Everybody Hates Valentine's Day" (Nominated)

2006 – Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series – Tichina Arnold

2006 – Outstanding Comedy Series

2006 – Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series – Tyler James Williams (Nominated)

2006 – Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series – Terry Crews (Nominated)

2006 – Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series – Ken Whittingham (Nominated)

• Environmental Media Awards
• 2008 – Episodic Comedy (Nominated)

• Satellite Awards

2006 – Best Television Series, Comedy or Musical (Nominated)

• People's Choice Awards

2006 – Favorite New Television Comedy (Nominated)

• Motion Picture Sound Editors

2006 – Best Sound Editing in Television Short Form – Dialogue and Automated Dialogue Replacement – for episode "Everybody Hates Basketball" (Nominated)

2006 – Best Sound Editing in Television Short Form – Music – for episode "Everybody Hates Halloween" (Nominated)

Nielsen ratings[link]

Broadcast history[link]

U.S. broadcast history[link]

UPN

• September 2005 – May 2006: Thursdays 8:00 PM/7:00 PM (new)

The CW* October 2006 – October 2006: Sundays 7:00 PM/6:00 PM (new)

• October 2006 – March 2008: Mondays 8:00 PM/7:00 PM (new)
• March 2008 – May 2008: Sundays 8:00 PM/7:00 PM (new)
• October 2008 – Fridays 8:00 PM/7:00 PM (new)
• December 2008 – Sundays 5:00 PM/4:00 PM (Repeats)
• September 2009 – syndication^[6]

Nickelodeon (Nick at Nite)

• Weekdays – 9:00PM & 9:30PM / 3:00AM & 3:30AM (syndication)

TeenNick

• Weekdays - 10:00PM & 10:30PM / 3:00AM (syndication)

BET

• Weekdays – 8:00AM & 8:30AM / 4:00PM & 4:30PM (syndication)

International broadcast history[link]

Everybody Hates Chris is broadcast on the following stations (and many others) around the world:

Region	Network(s)	Regional Title
Arab World	MBC4	Everybody Hates Chris
Albania	Koha TV	Te Gjithë e urrejnë Krisin
Australia	Network Ten / The Comedy Channel	Everybody Hates Chris
Austria	ORF 1	Alle hassen Chris
Barbados	Caribbean Broadcasting Corporation / CBCTV CH8	Everybody Hates Chris
Belarus	kuraj bombey / kuraj bombey	Все ненавидят Криса
Belgium	VT4/ La deux	Everybody Hates Chris (subtitled) / Tout Le Monde Déteste Chris (dubbed)
Brazil	Sony Brazil / Rede Record	Everybody Hates Chris (subtitled) / Todo Mundo Odeia o Chris (dubbed)
Bosnia and Herzegovina	FTV	Svi mrze Chrisa
Bulgaria	BTV Comedy	Всички мразят Крис
Canada	Citytv, YTV (Currently, Tuesdays to Thursdays at 8:00pm–9:00pm ET), BET, KAYU-TV, WSBK-TV	Everybody Hates Chris
Croatia	Nova TV	Svi mrze Chrisa
Denmark	TV 2 Zulu	Everybody Hates Chris
Ecuador	Ecuavisa	Todos odian a Chris
Falkland Islands	British Forces Broadcasting Service	Everybody Hates Chris
Faroe Islands	Sjónvarp Føroya	Everybody Hates Chris
Finland	Nelonen	Lapsuuteni Luuserina
France	M6	Tout Le Monde Déteste Chris
Germany	ProSieben	Alle hassen Chris
Hong Kong	TVB Pearl	阿傑出少年/ Everybody Hates Chris
Hungary	TV6	Mindenki utálja Christ!
Iceland	SkjárEinn
India	Zee Cafe	Everybody Hates Chris
Ireland	TV3 Ireland	Everybody Hates Chris
Israel	Bip, Channel 2 (Keshet)	כולם שונאים את כריס/Everybody Hates Chris (translation)
Italy	Comedy Central Italy, Rai 2	Tutti odiano Chris
Jamaica	Television Jamaica (TVJ)	Everybody hates Chris
Kosovo	Kohavision	Të gjithë e urrejnë Krisin
Latin America	TBS Very Funny	Everybody Hates Chris
Macedonia	Sitel (TV channel)	Сите го мразат Крис
Malaysia	8TV	Everybody Hates Chris
México	TV Azteca	Todos odian a Chris
Montenegro	TV IN
Netherlands	Veronica	Everybody Hates Chris
New Zealand	C4 TV3
Norway	TV2 Norway	Alle Hater Chris
Peru	Sony	Todos odian a Chris
Philippines	Jack TV
Poland	Comedy Central Polska, VH1 Polska	Wszyscy nienawidzą Chrisa
Portugal	RTP2 / Fox	Todos Contra o Chris
Russia	kuraj-bambey.ru / Кураж-Бамбей.Ру, 2x2.	Все ненавидят Криса
Serbia	Fox televizija	Svi Mrze Krisa
Slovakia	TV Markíza	Chrisa nemá nikto rád
Slovenia	Kanal A	Vsi sovražijo Chrisa
South Africa	SABC 1
South Korea	FOXlife	크리스는 괴로워
Spain	FactoríaDeFicción	Todo el mundo odia a Chris
Sweden	TV4 Komedi	Everybody Hates Chris
Switzerland	TSR 1 (French part) SF zwei (German part)	Tout le monde déteste Chris (French part) Alle hassen Chris (German part)
Trinidad and Tobago	CCN TV6 (TV6) / Caribbean New Media Group (CNMG)	Everybody Hates Chris
Turkey	ComedyMax	Everybody Hates Chris
United Kingdom	Comedy Central / 5* / Channel 5 / MTV	Everybody Hates Chris
United States	Nick @ Nite / BET (2009–present) / UPN(2005–2006) / The CW(2006–2009)	Everybody Hates Chris
Uganda	NTV Uganda	Everybody Hates Chris
Venezuela	RCTV[7]	Todos odian a Chris

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Everybody Hates Chris

• Everybody Hates Chris at the Internet Movie Database
• Everybody Hates Chris at TV.com

v t e Nick at Nite Current programs Everybody Hates Chris Family Matters Friends George Lopez The Brady Bunch The Nanny That '70s Show Yes, Dear Previously-aired programs See List of programs broadcast by Nick at Nite Original series Fatherhood (2004–2005) Glenn Martin, DDS (2009–2011) Hi-Jinks (2005–2006) The Search for the Funniest Mom in America (2005–2007) Related articles Nickelodeon TeenNick TV Land Book Television portal / Nickelodeon portal