document_title: What's Eating Gilbert Grape

question_text: what happened to the father in what's eating gilbert grape

question_tokens: what happened to the father in what 's eating gilbert grape

text: What's Eating Gilbert Grape

text: Plot[edit]

text: In the small town of Endora, Iowa, Gilbert Grape (Johnny Depp) is busy caring for Arnie (Leonardo DiCaprio), his mentally challenged brother, as they wait for the many tourists' trailers to pass through town during an annual Airstreamer's Club gathering at a nearby recreational area. His father hanged himself seven years earlier,[3] and since then his mother, Bonnie (Darlene Cates), has spent most of her days on the couch watching TV and eating. With Bonnie unable to care for her children on her own due to her morbid obesity, Gilbert has taken responsibility for repairing the old house and looking after Arnie, who has a habit of climbing the town water tower, while his sisters Amy (Laura Harrington) and Ellen (Mary Kate Schellhardt) do the rest. The relationship between the brothers is of both care and protection, as Gilbert continually enforces the "nobody touches Arnie" policy. A new FoodLand supermarket has opened, threatening the small Lamson's Grocery where Gilbert works. In addition, Gilbert is having an affair with a married woman, Betty Carver (Mary Steenburgen).

text: The family is looking forward to Arnie's 18th birthday. A young woman named Becky (Juliette Lewis) and her grandmother are stuck in town when the International Harvester Travelall pulling their trailer breaks down. Gilbert's unusual life circumstances threaten to get in the way of their budding romance. In order to spend time with Becky to watch the sunset, Gilbert leaves Arnie alone in the bath. He returns home late and finds that Arnie is still in the bath the following morning, shivering in the (now cold) water; his guilt is compounded by his family's anger. His affair with Betty ends when she leaves town in search of a new life following her husband's death—he drowned in the family's wading pool after suffering a heart attack. Becky becomes close to both Gilbert and Arnie. While they are distracted during one of their talks, Arnie returns to the water tower that he is always trying to climb. Arnie is arrested after being rescued from the top of the tower, causing his mother—who has not left the house in seven years—to become the object of pointing, laughing, and gawking from the townspeople as she goes to the police station, forcing Arnie's release.

text: Soon after, Arnie tries to run away yet again from his bath and in his frustration, Gilbert finally snaps, hitting Arnie several times. Guilty and appalled at himself, Gilbert runs out and drives away in his truck without another word. Arnie also runs out and goes to Becky's, who takes care of him for the evening until he is picked up by his sisters. After some soul searching aided by Becky, Gilbert returns home during the birthday party to make amends to his family for running out and to be forgiven by Arnie which, with only the slightest hesitation, he is. He apologizes to his mother for his behavior and promises that he is not ashamed of her and that he will not let her be hurt any more. She admits to Gilbert her knowledge of what a burden she has become to the family, and he forgives her. He introduces her to Becky—something he had been reluctant to do earlier.

text: Following Arnie's 18th birthday party, Bonnie climbs the stairs to her bedroom for the first time since her husband's suicide. Arnie later tries to wake her but discovers that she has died. The children, not willing to let their mother become the joke of the town by having her corpse lifted from the house by crane, empty their family home of possessions and set it on fire. A year later, Gilbert describes what happened to his family after his mother's death, as Gilbert and his brother Arnie wait by the side of a road for Becky, who arrives with her grandmother, and picks them up.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Johnny Depp as Gilbert Grape
Juliette Lewis as Becky
Leonardo DiCaprio as Arnie Grape
Mary Steenburgen as Betty Carver
Darlene Cates as Bonnie Grape
Laura Harrington as Amy Grape
Mary Kate Schellhardt as Ellen Grape
Kevin Tighe as Ken Carver
John C. Reilly as Tucker Van Dyke
Crispin Glover as Bobby McBurney
Penelope Branning as Becky's Grandma
Libby Villari as the Waitress
Adrienne King as Group (voice)

text: Production[edit]

text: What's Eating Gilbert Grape was shot in Texas, in various towns and cities; Austin and Pflugerville were primary locations, as well as Manor, where the water tower featured in the film was located.[4]

text: Film Review quoted actor Leonardo DiCaprio:

text: I had to really research and get into the mind of somebody with a disability like that. So I spent a few days at a home for mentally retarded teens. We just talked and I watched their mannerisms. People have these expectations that mentally retarded children are really crazy, but it's not so. It's refreshing to see them because everything's so new to them.[5]

text: Release[edit]

text: The film had a limited release on December 17, 1993 and wide release on March 4, 1994.[6] The wide release garnered $2,104,938 on its first weekend. Total domestic gross for the film was $10,032,765.[7]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: The film received positive reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film was given an 89% "Certified Fresh" score and an average rating of 7.3/10 based on 45 reviews. The site's consensus states that the film is "sentimental and somewhat predictable, but those are small complaints, given the tender atmosphere and moving performances at the heart of What's Eating Gilbert Grape."[8] The New York Times film critic Janet Maslin praised DiCaprio's performance, writing "the film's real show-stopping turn comes from Mr. DiCaprio, who makes Arnie's many tics so startling and vivid that at first he is difficult to watch… The performance has a sharp, desperate intensity from beginning to end."[9] Roger Ebert of Chicago Sun-Times described it as "… one of the most enchanting films of the year" and said that DiCaprio deserved to win the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for which he was nominated.[10] Todd McCarthy of Variety found the film a "bemused view on life" and remarked that "Depp manages to command center screen with a greatly affable, appealing characterization."[11] The Washington Post's Desson Howe thought the film was an earnest but highly predictable effort.[12] Film Review praised Leonardo DiCaprio as the mentally handicapped brother, calling it "a performance of astonishing innocence and spontaneity", bringing "a touching credibility to a very difficult part".[5]

text: The film was nominated for the prestigious Grand Prix of the Belgian Syndicate of Cinema Critics.[citation needed]

text: Accolades[edit]

text:
Awards

Award

Category

Recipients and nominees

Result

66th Academy Awards

Best Supporting Actor

Leonardo DiCaprio

Nominated

51st Golden Globe Awards

Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture

Leonardo DiCaprio

Nominated

65th National Board of Review Awards

Best Supporting Actor Award

Leonardo DiCaprio

Won

Chicago Film Critics Association Awards 1993

Best Emerging Actor

Leonardo DiCaprio

Won


document_title: The Voice (franchise)

question_text: what happens after blind auditions on the voice

root

text: The Voice (franchise)

text: History[edit]

text: John de Mol, creator of Big Brother, first created The Voice concept with Dutch singer Roel van Velzen. Erland Galjaard, a Dutch program director, asked John de Mol about whether he could come up with a format that went a step further than The X Factor. De Mol then came with the idea of Blind Audition. He wanted to focus on singing quality alone, so the coaches must be top artists in music industry. The rotating chairs concept was invented by Roel van Velzen. It would also be the first talent show in which social media is actively involved.[1]

tag: p

text: On September 17, 2010, The Voice of Holland began to air on RTL 4 with Angela Groothuizen, Roel van Velzen, Nick & Simon, and Jeroen van der Boom as the mentor-judges (dubbed as "coaches") of the show.[2] The show proved to be an instant success in the Netherlands.[3][4]

text: The format was later sold to different countries, in many cases replacing a previous Endemol music contest format, Operation Triumph / Star Academy.

text: Format[edit]

text: The show's format features five stages of competition: producers' auditions, blind auditions, battle rounds, knockouts (since 2012), and live performance shows.

text: Blind auditions[edit]

text: Contestants are aspiring singers drawn from public auditions, which are not televised. Unlike Idols and The X Factor, the producers pick fewer contestants (usually from 100 up to 200 contestants), which are deemed "the best artists", to perform in the televised auditions.[1] The first televised stage is the blind auditions, in which the four coaches, all noteworthy recording artists, listen to the contestants in chairs facing away from the stage so as to avoid seeing them. If a coach likes what they hear from that contestant, they press a button to rotate their chairs to signify that they are interested in working with that contestant. If more than one coach presses their button, the contestant chooses the coach he or she wants to work with. The blind auditions end when each coach has a set number of contestants to work with. Coaches will dedicate themselves to developing their singers mentally, musically and in some cases physically, giving them advice, and sharing the secrets of their success.

text: Battles[edit]

text: The contestants who successfully pass the blind auditions proceed to the battle rounds, where the coaches put two of their own team members against each other to sing the same song together in front of a studio audience. After the vocal face-off, the coach must choose only one to advance. If no specific winner can be identified the competition turns to a game of fate via a coin toss. In some versions, there are steals where opposing coaches can steal a contestant who was voted off by their own coach by pressing their button. As in the blind auditions, if more than one coach presses their button, the contestant chooses which coach they want. Each coach has a set number of steals (usually one or two).

text: Knockouts[edit]

text: In some versions, the winners of the battle rounds proceed to the knockout rounds (dubbed Super-battle round in some versions). The Knockout Rounds can happen in one of two method: Sing-off or Hot-seat/Chair Challenge.

text: In sing-off method, as in the battle rounds, coaches pit numbers (usually 2/3/4) of their own team members to compete against each other. This time, the contestants choose their own song to perform individually while the other watches and waits. After that, the coach chooses one to advance while the other is sent home. At the end of the knockout rounds, the strongest members of each coach's roster proceed to the live stage shows. Some versions also have steals. Like in battle round, the opposing coaches can steal a contestant who was voted off by their own coach by pressing their button. Also same in the blind auditions, if more than one coach presses their button, the contestant chooses which coach they want.

text: In hot-seat or chair challenge method (first introduced in the sixth season of The Voice of Holland), a format similar to The X Factor's six-chair challenge, there will be three seats (the number of seats varies sometimes). After the first 3 contestants perform a song of his or her choice, they will all sit in the three chairs. However, after these contestants perform, the fate of the fourth artist will be decided based on whether his or her coach would like to switch out an artist already seated in favor of this performer. In the case of a switch-out, the artist that was switched out will be eliminated, and this performer will sit down. If the coach would instead like to keep the performers already seated and thus not give a seat to this performer, he or she will be immediately eliminated. After all contestants have performed, those who end up seated will advance to the Live Shows.

text: Live shows[edit]

text: In the final performance phase of the competition, the top contestants from each team compete against each other during a live broadcast. The television audience vote to save one contestant on each team, leaving the coach to decide on live television who they want to save and who will not move on. In the next round, the public chooses between the two artists left on each team, and the coach also has a vote that weighs equally with the public vote.

text: Finally, each coach will have his/her best contestant left standing to compete in the finals, singing an original song. From these four, one will be named "The Voice"—and will receive the grand prize of a recording contract. Universal Music Group is the general record company associated and affiliated with The Voice format in most countries.

text: Social media participation[edit]

text: One of the cornerstones of The Voice format is the social media participation via Twitter, Facebook and the especially designed platform "connect." Users are able to log in via their Facebook account and retrieve background information about the show. The platform also offers the possibility to stream the show online as well as to vote, interact with friends and to discuss various topics and questions asked by the producers throughout the show.[5]

text: Format variations[edit]

text: This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (April 2018)

tag: table

text: DISCLAIMER : All variations below and its descriptions are based of the observation and research in every single Youtube channel and Wikipedia article of each versions.

text: Coaches' line-up[edit]

text: In various franchises, a duo coach—two coaches and two chairs but only one team to represent, one table and one button to press—is placed in the coaches' panel—a difference from the usual four individual coaches line-up. It was first introduced in the first season of The Voice of Holland with Nick & Simon as the first duo coach. The same variation is also used in seen in various The Voice Kids format.

text: Another variation was introduced in The Voice Kids. The same format usually have three individuals in the line-up of coaches. However, a variation was introduced in the second season of the O Ses Türkiye—the Turkish version of the format—wherein the said show included four individual coaches, but then was dropped in the later seasons. However, this was adopted in the second season of the Indian-Hindustani version and the seventh season of the Dutch version, and will be adopted in the fifth season of the French version, the fourth season of the Belgian Flemish version where they will introduce also a first ever "TRIO" coach, (K3) that is first time in the whole franchise history in the world, and the fourth season of the Brazilian version.

text: Contestants[edit]

text: Originally, The Voice only allowed solo artists and groups with two members, not trios/quartets. The first case of a trio entering was in the first season of The Voice van Vlaanderen. In the second episode, the Vinken Sisters participated and three coaches turned. They commented that trios weren't allowed for participation and that there was a chance that the group had to drop a member[citation needed]. However, the trio remained in the competition without dropping members. Many versions of The Voice stuck with the original rule of only allowing solo artists and duos. The American version, the UK version and some other versions[citation needed] currently won't allow for trios/quartets to participate. However, the limit of two people per group was ultimately lifted in The Voice of Holland. In the fifth season of the Dutch version, girl group O'G3NE was the first trio that entered and ultimately won the show. After that, a few versions[citation needed] started to allow groups with more than two members. Trios/quartets have been seen entering the second season (3nty Brothers (trio)), the fifth season (Arcadian (trio)), the sixth season (The Sugazz and Incantessimú (trio)), and the seventh season, (JAT (trio)), all in The Voice: la plus belle voix, then the second season of The Voice Indonesia (Mervo (quartet)), the fifth season of Glasat na Bulgaria (Trinity (trio)), the eighth season of Holos Krainy (Nude Voices (trio) and Akord (quartet)), and the seventh season of Australian version (Homegrown (trio)).

text: A different rule was applied in the blind auditions in the Philippine version of The Voice Teens, wherein if contestants auditioning as duo had received only one-chair turn, the coach who turned for them must decide either dropping a member or advancing both of them. The said rule was also seen in the Malaysian and Singaporean version of The Voice.

text: Blind Audition Twists[edit]

text: Starting from the fifth season of The Voice of Holland,[6] if all the coaches rejected one specific contestant, the losing contestant would leave the stage straight away, without any conversations with the coaches, and the chairs would remain unturned. The format is currently used in some versions like The Voice UK, with the latest debut which is on the fifth season of The Voice of Italy. It was used in the fifth season of the Vocea României[7] and the fourth to sixth season of The Voice Belgique, but then was abandoned in later seasons.

text: The U.S. Version introduces new mechanism in blind auditions on the fourteenth season, Block button. When a coach wants to get that contestant but doesn't want another coach to do so, he/she can press the block button to block them from getting the contestant and then turn around. The coach who is blocked still be able to press the button and turn around, but after that he/she will see the "Blocked" word. A coach can use the block button once in a season, and only one block is allowed per audition. The Block twist was then applied in the fifth season of The Voice of Italy, but the difference is the coach press the block, then turn around by pressing the main button (as the block in this version only blocks the coach (P.S.: pretty risky, because if any coach but the blocked one don't turn around, it still be considered that no coaches turn for the contestant)). It also appears in the fifth season of Giọng hát Việt[8].

text: Battles Twists[edit]

text: The seventh season of The Voice of Holland features "non stop steals", which means that steals during the battle rounds follow a hot-seat procedure: a coach may replace his or her stolen contestant as many times as he or she likes until the end of the battles. This feature also applies in the seventh season of Vocea României, fifth season of The Voice van Vlaanderen,[9], the fifth season of The Voice Portugal, and the fourth season of The Voice Ahla Sawt.

text: Another format was introduced in the fourth season of La Voz Kids España.[10] The remaining contestants that was saved by the coaches will proceed to the fast paced Battle Rounds wherein the supercoach will decide also who will proceed to the live semi-finals.

text: Knockouts Twists[edit]

text: Normally, The Voice have Knockout round come after Battle round. However, the sixth season of Australian version have the rounds swapped (Knockout round come before Battle round). It is followed in the fifth season of Lietuvos Balsas, the sixth season of The Voice Brasil, the sixth season of The Voice Thailand, the seventh season of The Voice: la plus belle voix (dubbed "Audition Finale"), and the fifth season of The Voice of Italy.

text: In the fourteenth season of U.S version, the "Steal" button can act as a new twist in the knockouts called "SAVE" wherein a coach can save a contestant that is eliminated from their team.

text: Live Shows Twists[edit]

text: In some versions, all contestants perform each week and only the public's vote determines which contestants advance in the competition, a format similar to both Idols and The X Factor. This means that any contestant can be eliminated and no coach is guaranteed a spot in the finals. Along with this elimination method, there is an Instant Save in certain versions, most notably the US version, Israeli version, and Australian Version, where contestants (usually two or three) who are in danger of elimination have to perform again and another vote is conducted to save one of those contestants.

text: The Cross-battle was introduced as one of the live rounds in the fourth season of The Voice of Holland.[11] In this round, two contestants from two different team compete each other and the public vote determines who will advance. The Cross-battles returned in the fifth season of the Dutch version, but later dropped in the succeeding seasons. The Cross-battles was also used in the fourth season of The Voice Of China, the fifth season of The Voice Brasil, both fifth and sixth seasons of the Vocea României and in the third season of The Voice of Greece.

text: The Remix round, introduced in the fifth season of The Voice Brasil, is a way to balance the teams after the Cross-battle. On it, coaches will again attend the performance of the contestants at the end, and each of them will press the famous red button to choose who will move to the next phase, just like in the Blind Auditions. Contestants who have more than one button pressed will be able to decide which team they want to stay in. Coaches may use a wildcard, which guarantees Supreme Power at the time of choice. If more than one of them presents the card, the priority will always be the team's original coach. At the end of Remix each coach will have three or two (depending on the season) candidates for the Semifinal rounds.

text: Starting from the seventh season, The Voice of Holland implements new system in the live shows, Scoring. During each contestant's performance, every coach can give the score up to ten, as well as the viewers. Then the coaches' score and viewers' score each will be averaged, and the be combined, ultimately giving the score to the contestant at the end of performance, which will determine the fate of the contestant. The Scoring system is usually used until the semi-final.

text: Stage Design[edit]

text: The appearance of coaches names on the floor (after pressing the buttons in the blind auditions) was first introduced in the eleventh season of the U.S. version and ongoing until the present. The design was adopted in the following versions:

text:
Vietnamese version (4-)
Vietnamese Kids version (5-) which was the first in the history of The Voice Kids
French version (6-)
French Kids version (4-)
Philippines Teens version (1) which was the first in the history of The Voice Teens
Australian version (6-)
Lithuanian version (5-)
Brazilian version (6-)
Mexican version (6-)
Turkish version (7-)
German version (7-)
Dutch version (8-)
Indian-Hindustani Kids version (2-)
Brazilian Kids version (3-)
Arabic Kids version (2-)
Arabic version (4-)
Bulgarian version (5-)
German Kids version (6-)
Dutch Kids version (7-)
Colombian Kids version (3-)
Finnish version (7-)
Italian version (5-)

tag: ul

text: Versions[edit]

text: A combined 332 singers have won the television series The Voice, a reality singing competition adapted in one-hundred twenty-nine regions. Each winner is given a recording contract, a monetary prize, and a title as that nation's The Voice, La Voz, Golos, Holos or La Voix. The first was Ben Saunders of the Netherlands and the most recent was Enguun Tseyen from the Mongolian version of The Voice.

text:
Country/Region
Local title
Network
Winners
Coaches
Hosts

 Afghanistan[12][13]
آواز افغانستان
The Voice of Afghanistan
Tolo TV (1–2)
Website

Season 1, 2013: Jawed Yosufi
Season 2, 2014: Najibullah Shirzad

Qais Ulfat (1–2)
Nazir Khara (1–2)
Obaid Juenda (1–2)
Aryana Sayeed (1)
Fereshta Samah (2)

Ahmad Popal (1)
Omid Nezami (2)
Khadija (backstage, 1–2)

Africa (French)

The Voice Afrique Francophone (fr)
Voxafrica
Website

Season 1, 2016–17: Pamela Baketana
Season 2, 2017–18: Victoire Biaku
Season 3, 2018–19: Upcoming season

A'salfo
Singuila
Lokua Kanza
Charlotte Dipanda

Claudy Siar

 Albania
 Kosovo
The Voice of Albania1
Top Channel
Website

Season 1, 2011–12:  Rina Bilurdagu
Season 2, 2012–13:  Venera Lumani
Season 3, 2013–14:  Florent Abrashi
Season 4, 2014–15: Aslaidon Zaimaj
Season 5, 2016: Tiri Gjoci
Season 6, 2017: Klinti Çollaku
Season 7, TBD: Upcoming season

Current
TBD (7–)
TBD (7–)
TBD (7–)
TBD (7–)
Former
Alma Bektashi (1–5)
Sidrit Bejleri (1–5)
Elton Deda (1–3)
Miriam Cani (1–2)
Aurela Gaçe (3)
Elsa Lila (4)
Genc Salihu (4–5)
Jonida Maliqi (5)
Xuxi (6)
Rona Nishliu (6)
Alban Skënderaj (6)
Besa Kokëdhima (6)

Current
Ledion Liço
Former
Marina Vjollca (backstage, 1)
Fjoralba Ponari (backstage-online, 6)

The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2013:  Rita Thaçi
Season 2, 2018: Denis Bonjaku
Season 3, 2019: Upcoming season

Current
Miriam Cani (2–)
Eneda Tarifa (2–)
Aleksandër & Renis Gjoka (2–)
Former
Altin Goci (1)
Elton Deda (1)
Alma Bektashi (1)

Current
Ledion Liço (2–)
Dojna Mema (backstage-online, 2–)
Former
Xhemi Shehu (1)

 Angola
 Mozambique[14]
The Voice Angola (pt)5
Dstv
Website

Season 1, 2015–16:  Mariedne Feliciano

Dji Tafinha (1)
Paulo Flores (1)
Yola Semedo (1)
Walter Ananaz (1)

Dinamene Cruz (1)
Weza Solange (backstage, 1)

Arab World[15]

The Voice – أحلى صوت
The Voice – Best Voice
MBC1
 LBCI
Website

Season 1, 2012:  Mourad Bouriki
Season 2, 2013–14:  Sattar Saad
Season 3, 2015:  Nedaa Sharara
Season 4, 2018: Dumooa Tahseen

Current
Assi El Helani
Elissa (4–)
Ahlam (4–)
Mohamed Hamaki (4–)
Former
Sherine (1–3)
Saber Rebaï (1–3)
Kazem al-Saher (1–3)

Current
Nardine Farag (4–)
Badr Al Zaidan (backstage, 4–)
Former
Aimée Sayah (2)
Moamen Nour (backstage, 3)
Arwa Goudeh (1)
Mohammad Kareem (1–2)
Nadine Njeim (backstage, 1–2)

The Voice Kids – أحلى صوت
The Voice Kids – Best Voice

Season 1, 2016:  Lynn Hayek
Season 2, 2017–18:  Hamza Labyad
Season 3, 2019: Upcoming season

Nancy Ajram
Tamer Hosny
Kazem al-Saher

Current
Nardine Farag (2–)
Badr Al Zaidan (2–)
Former
Aimée Sayah
Moamen Nour

 Argentina
 Uruguay
La Voz... Argentina
The Voice... Argentina
Telefe
Website

Season 1, 2012: Gustavo Corvalán
Season 2, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Miranda! (1–)
Lali Espósito (2–)
Cristian Castro (2–)
Diego Torres (2–)
Former
Axel (1)
Soledad Pastorutti (1)
José Luis Rodríguez (1)

Current
Marley (1–)
Former
Luli Fernández (backstage, 1)

 Armenia[16]
Հայաստանի ձայնը
The Voice of Armenia
Armenia TV
Website

Season 1, 2012–13: Mary Mnjoyan
Season 2, 2013:  Ana Khanchalyan
Season 3, 2014:  Raisa Avanessian
Season 4, 2017: Hayk Ghulyan
Season 5, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Sofi Mkheyan (1, 4–)
Aramé (4–)
Nune Yesayan (4–)
Sevak Khanagyan (4–)
Former
Tata Simonyan (1)
Arto Tunçboyaciyan (1)
Kristiné Pepelyan (2)
Michael Poghosyan (2)
Shushan Petrosyan (2)
Hayko (2–3)
Sona (1, 3)
Armen Martirosyan (3)
Eva Rivas (3)

Current
Nazeni Hovhannisyan
Ara Kazaryan (4–)
Former
Rafael Ghazaryan (1–3)
Hakob Hakobyan (backstage, 1–3)
Hrach Muradyan (backstage, 1–3)

 Australia[17]
The Voice[18]
Nine Network
Website

Season 1, 2012: Karise Eden
Season 2, 2013: Harrison Craig
Season 3, 2014:  Anja Nissen
Season 4, 2015: Ellie Drennan
Season 5, 2016: Alfie Arcuri
Season 6, 2017: Judah Kelly
Season 7, 2018: Current season

Current
Delta Goodrem (1–2, 4–)
Boy George (6–)
Kelly Rowland (6–)
Joe Jonas (7–)
Former
Keith Urban (1)
will.i.am (3)
Kylie Minogue (3)
Ricky Martin (2–4)
Jessie J (4–5)
Joel & Benji Madden (duo6, 4–5)
Joel Madden (solo6, 1–3)
Ronan Keating (5)
Seal (1–2, 6)

Current
Sonia Kruger (4–)
Former
Darren McMullen (1–4)
Faustina Agolley (backstage, 1–2)

The Voice Kids[19]

Season 1, 2014:  Alexa Curtis

Mel B (1)
Delta Goodrem (1)
Joel & Benji Madden (1)

Darren McMullen (1)
Prinnie Stevens (backstage, 1)

 Austria
The Voice Österreich
The Voice Austria
ORF

Season 1, 2019: Upcoming series

Christina Stürmer
Leo Aberer
Nik P.
Tim Bendzko

Peter L. Eppinger

 Azerbaijan[20]
Səs Azərbaycan
The Voice of Azerbaijan
AzTV
Website

Season 1, 2015–16: Emiliya Yaqubova

Faiq Ağayev(1)
Mübariz Tağiyev(1)
Tünzala Ağayeva(1)
Manana Japaridze(1)

Tural Asadov(1)

 Belgium
( Flanders)
The Voice van Vlaanderen (Dutch)
The Voice of Flanders
vtm
Website

Season 1, 2011–12: Glenn Claes
Season 2, 2013: Paulien Mathues
Season 3, 2014: Tom De Man
Season 4, 2016: Lola Obasuyi
Season 5, 2017: Luka Cruysberghs
Season 6, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Koen Wauters
Natalia Druyts (1–2, 4–)
Bart Peeters (4–)
Alex Callier (1–2, 5–)
Former
Jasper Steverlinck (1–2)
Axelle Red (3)
Regi Penxten (3)
Bent Van Looy (3–4)

Current
An Lemmens
Sean D'hondt (backstage, 1-3, 5– )
Former
Sam De Bruyn (backstage, 4)

The Voice Kids (Dutch)

Season 1, 2014: Mentissa Aziza
Season 2, 2015–16: Jens Dolleslagers
Season 3, 2017: Katarina Pohlodkova
Season 4, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Sean D'hondt
Laura Tesoro (3–)
Gers Pardoel (4–)
K3 (4–)7 17
Former
Natalia Druyts (1–2)
Regi Penxten (1)
Slongs Dievanongs (2)
Josje Huisman (3)

Kürt Rogiers
An Lemmens

The Voice Senior (Dutch)

Season 1, 2018: Upcoming Season

TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA

TBA
TBA

 Belgium
( Wallonia)
The Voice Belgique (French)
The Voice Belgium
La Une
VivaCité
Website

Season 1, 2011–12: Roberto Bellarosa
Season 2, 2013: David Madi
Season 3, 2014: Laurent Pagna
Season 4, 2015: Florent Brack
Season 5, 2016: Laura Cartesiani
Season 6, 2017: Théophile Rénier
Season 7, 2018: Valentine Brognion
Season 8, 2019: Upcoming season

Current
Beverly Jo Scott
Vitaa (7–)
Matthew Irons (7–)
Slimane Nebchi (7–)
Former
Lio (1)
Joshua (1)
Natasha St-Pier (2–3)
Bastian Baker (3)
Jali (4)
Chimène Badi (4)
Stanislas (4–5)
Cats on Trees (5)
Quentin Mosimann (1–2, 5–6)
Marc Pinilla (2–3, 6)
Bigflo & Oli (6)

Current
Maureen Louys
Cécile Djunga (backstage, 7-)
Former
Adrien Devyver (backstage, 1–3)
Walid (backstage, 4–6)

 Brazil
The Voice Brasil
Rede Globo
Website

Season 1, 2012: Ellen Oléria
Season 2, 2013: Sam Alves
Season 3, 2014: Danilo Reis & Rafael
Season 4, 2015: Renato Vianna
Season 5, 2016: Mylena Jardim
Season 6, 2017: Samantha Ayara
Season 7, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Lulu Santos
Carlinhos Brown
Michel Telo (4–)
Ivete Sangalo (6–)
Former
Daniel (1–3)
Claudia Leitte (1–5)

Current
Tiago Leifert
Mariana Rios (backstage, 5–)
Former
Miá Mello (backstage, 2)
Fernanda Souza (backstage, 3)
Daniele Suzuki (backstage, 1, 4)

The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2016: Wagner Barreto
Season 2, 2017: Thomas Machado
Season 3, 2018: Eduarda Brasil
Season 4, 2019: Upcoming season

Current
Carlinhos Brown
Claudia Leitte (3–)
Simone & Simaria (3–)
Junior Lima (4–)
Former
Ivete Sangalo (1–2)
Victor & Leo (1–2)

Current
André Marques (2–)
Thalita Rebouças (backstage, 2–)
Former
Tiago Leifert (1)
Kika Martinez (backstage, 1)

 Bulgaria
Гласът на България
The Voice of Bulgaria
bTV
Website

Season 1, 2011: Steliyana Hristova
Season 2, 2013: Ivailo Donkov
Season 3, 2014: Kristina Ivanova
Season 4, 2017: Radko Petkov
Season 5, 2018: Current season

Current
Kamelia (4–)
Poli Genova (4–)
Ivan Lechev (4–)
Vladimir Ampov (4–)
Former
Miroslav Kostadinov (1–3)
Ivana (1)
Mariana Popova (1)
Kiril Marichkov (1)
Preslava (2)
Yordan Karadjov (2)
Victoria Terziyska (2)
Desi Slava (3)
Atanas Penev (3)
Orlin Goranov (3)

Current
Pavell (4–)
Venci Venc' (4–)
Former
Marten Roberto (1–3)
Victoria Terziyska (1, 3)
Yana Marinova (2)

 Cambodia
The Voice Cambodia
Hang Meas HDTV
Website

Season 1, 2014: Buth Seiha
Season 2, 2016: Thel Thai
Season 3, TBA: Status unknown

Pich Sophea
Nop Bayyareth
Aok Sokunkanha
Chhorn Sovannareach

Chea Vibol
Chan Keonimol

The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2017: Pich Thai
Season 2, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Preap Sovath
Aok Sokunkanha
Sous Visa (2-)
Former
Sokun Nisa (1)

Chea Vibol

 Canada
( Quebec)
La Voix3 (French)
The Voice
TVA
Website

Season 1, 2013: Valérie Carpentier
Season 2, 2014: Yoan Garneau
Season 3, 2015: Kevin Bazinet
Season 4, 2016: Stéphanie St-Jean
Season 5, 2017: Ludovick Bourgeois
Season 6, 2018: Yama Laurent
Season 7, 2019: Upcoming season

Current
Éric Lapointe (2–)
Garou (6–)
Lara Fabian (6–)
Alex Nevsky (6–)
Former
Marc Dupré (1–5)
Marie-Mai (1)
Jean-Pierre Ferland (1)
Ariane Moffatt (1, 4)
Louis-Jean Cormier (2)
Isabelle Boulay (2–3, 5)
Pierre Lapointe (3–5)

Charles Lafortune

La Voix Junior (French)
The Voice Junior

Season 1, 2016: Charles Kardos
Season 2, 2017: Sydney Lallier

Marie-Mai (1–2)
Alex Nevsky (1–2)
Marc Dupré (1–2)

Charles Lafortune

 Chile
The Voice Chile
Canal 13
Website

Season 1, 2015: Luis Pedraza
Season 2, 2016: Javiera Flores

Nicole (1–2)
Luis Fonsi (1–2)
Álvaro López (1–2)
Franco Simone (1)
Ana Torroja (2)

Sergio Lagos (1–2)
Jean Philippe Cretton (1–2)

 China (Mandarin)
The Voice of China – 中国好声音
The Voice of China – Best Voice of China
Current
Beijing TV (5–)
Former
Zhejiang TV (1–4)
Website

Season 1, 2012: Liang Bo
Season 2, 2013: Li Qi
Season 3, 2014: Zhang Bichen
Season 4, 2015: Zhang Lei
Season 5, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Li Jian (5-)
Jane Zhang (5–)
G.E.M. (5–)
Wang Leehom (5–)
Former
Liu Huan (1)
A-mei (2)
Chyi Chin (3)
Na Ying (1–4)
Wang Feng (2–4)
Harlem Yu (1–2, 4)
Jay Chou (4)

Current
Cao Yang (5–)
Former
Hua Shao (1–4)

 Colombia
La Voz Colombia
The Voice Colombia
Caracol Television
Website

Season 1, 2012: Miranda
Season 2, 2013: Camilo Martínez

Fanny Lú (1–2)
Andrés Cepeda (1–2)
Ricardo Montaner (1–2)
Carlos Vives (1)
Gilberto Santa Rosa (2)

Linda Palma (1–2)
Alejandro Palacio (1–2)
Carlos Ponce (1)
Diego Saenz (backstage, 1–2)

La Voz Kids[21]
The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2014: Ivanna García
Season 2, 2015: Luis Mario Torres
Season 3, 2018: Juan Sebastian Laverde

Current
Andrés Cepeda
Fanny Lú
Sebastián Yatra (3–)
Former
Maluma (1–2)

Current
Alejandro Palacio
Laura Tobon (3–)
Former
Linda Palma (1–2)

La Voz Teens[22]
The Voice Teens

Season 1, 2016: Caliope
Season 2, TBA: Status unknown

Gusi
Gloria Martínez
Andrés Cepeda

Laura Tobon
Karen Martínez
Catalina Uribe (backstage)

 Croatia
The Voice – Najljepši glas Hrvatske
The Voice – The Most Beautiful Voice of Croatia
HRT 1
Website

Season 1, 2015: Nina Kraljić
Season 2, 2016: Ruža Janjiš

Ivan Dečak (1-2)
Indira Levak (1-2)
Tony Cetinski (1-2)
Jacques Houdek (1-2)

Iva Šulentić (1-2)
Ivan Vukušić (1-2)

 Czech Republic
 Slovakia
Hlas Česko Slovenska
The Voice of Czecho Slovakia
 TV Nova (1–2)
Website
 Markíza (1-2)
Website

Season 1, 2012:  Ivanna Bagová
Season 2, 2014:  Lenka Hrůzová

Rytmus (1)
Dara Rolins (solo, 1)
Josef Vojtek (1–2)
Michal David (1–2)
Majk Spirit (2)
Dara Rolins & Marta Jandová (duo, 2)

Leoš Mareš (1–2)
Tina (backstage, 1–2)

 Denmark
 Faroe Islands
 Greenland
Voice – Danmarks største stemme
Voice – The Biggest Voice of Denmark16
TV 2
Website

Season 1, 2011–12: Kim Wagner
Season 2, 2012: Emilie Paevatalu

L.O.C. (1–2)
Sharin Foo (1–2)
Lene Nystrøm (1–2)
Steen Jørgensen (1)
Xander Linnet (2)

Morten Resen (1)
Felix Smith (2)
Sigurd Kongshøj Larsen (backstage, 1)

Voice Junior

Season 1, 2014: Melina
Season 2, 2014: Aland
Season 3, 2015: Isabel
Season 4, 2016: Oliver
Season 5, 2017: Dafne
Season 6, TBA: Status unknown

Oh Land
Wafande
Joey Moe

Current
Mikkel Kryger
Stephania Potalivo (5–)
Former
Emilie Paevatalu (1–2)
Amelia Høy (3–4)

 Ecuador
La Voz Ecuador
The Voice Ecuador
Teleamazonas
Website

Season 1, 2015: Gustavo Vicuña
Season 2, 2016: Antonio Guerrero

Daniel Betancourth (1–2)
Jerry Rivera (1)
Marta Sánchez (1)
Jorge Villamizar (1)
Américo (2)
Paty Cantú (2)
Joey Montana (2)

Carlos Luís Andrade
Constanza Baez (1)
Andrea Hurtado (2)

 Finland
The Voice of Finland
Nelonen
Website

Season 1, 2011–12: Mikko Sipola
Season 2, 2013: Antti Railio
Season 3, 2014: Siru Airistola
Season 4, 2015: Miia Kosunen
Season 5, 2016: Suvi Åkerman
Season 6, 2017: Saija Saarnisto
Season 7, 2018: Jerkka Virtanen
Season 8, 2019: Upcoming season

Current
Redrama (4–)
Olli Lindholm (4–)
Anna Puu (6–)
Toni Wirtanen (7–)
Former
Lauri Tähkä (1–2)
Paula Koivuniemi (1–2)
Elastinen (1–3)
Mira Luoti (3)
Anne Mattila (3)
Tarja Turunen (4–5)
Michael Monroe (1–6)

Current
Heikki Paasonen (5–)
Former
Kristiina Komulainen (backstage, 1)
Tea Khalifa (backstage, 2)
Jenni Alexandrova (backstage, 3–5)
Axl Smith (1–5)

The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2013: Molly Rosenström
Season 2, 2014: Aino Morko

Krista Siegfrids (1–2)
Elastinen (1)
Mira Luoti (1)
Arttu Wiskari (2)
Diandra Flores (2)

Axl Smith (1–2)
Tea Khalifa (1–2)

 France
 Monaco
 Luxembourg
The Voice – la plus belle voix12
The Voice – The Most Beautiful Voice
TF1
Website

Season 1, 2012: Stéphan Rizon
Season 2, 2013: Yoann Fréget
Season 3, 2014: Kendji Girac
Season 4, 2015: Lilian Renaud
Season 5, 2016: Slimane Nebchi
Season 6, 2017: Lisandro Cuxi
Season 7, 2018: Maëlle Pistoia
Season 8, 2019: Upcoming season

Current
Mika (3–)
Pascal Obispo (7–)
TBA (8–)
TBA (8–)
Former
Louis Bertignac (1–2)
Jenifer (1–4)
Garou (1–3, 5)
Matt Pokora (6)
Florent Pagny (1-7)
Zazie (4–7)

Current
Nikos Aliagas
Karine Ferri (backstage, 2–)
Former
Virginie de Clausade (backstage, 1)

The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2014: Carla Georges
Season 2, 2015: Jane Constance
Season 3, 2016: Manuela Diaz
Season 4, 2017: Angélina Nava
Season 5, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Jenifer
Patrick Fiori (2–)
Soprano (5–)
Amel Bent (5–)7
Former
Garou (1)
Louis Bertignac (1–2)
Matt Pokora (3–4)

Nikos Aliagas[23]
Karine Ferri (backstage)[23]

 Georgia
ახალი ქართული ხმა
The Voice of Georgia
Imedi TV
Website

Season 1, 2012–13: Salome Katamadze
Season 2, 2013–14: Mariam Chachkhiani
Season 3, 2015–16: Giorgi Nadibaidze

Nino Chkheidze (1)
Merab Sepashvili (1)
Maia Darsmelidze & Stephane Mgebrishvili (duo, 1)
Dato Porchkhidze (1–2)
Lela Tsurtsumia (2)
Maia Darsmelidze (solo, 2)
Stephane Mgebrishvili (solo, 2)
Keti Topuria (3)
Anri Jokhadze (3)
Nodiko Tatishvili (3)
Nutsa Shanshiashvili (3)

Duta Skhirtladze(1-3)
Anna Imedashvili(1-3)

ახალი საბავშო ხმა
The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2013: Reziko Didebashvili

Eka Kakhiani (1)
Dato Porchkhidze (1)
Stephane Mgebrishvili (1)

Samory Balde (1)
Ruska Makashvili (1)

 Germany
The Voice of Germany
ProSieben
Sat.1
Website

Season 1, 2011–12: Ivy Quainoo
Season 2, 2012:  Nick Howard
Season 3, 2013: Andreas Kümmert
Season 4, 2014: Charley Ann Schmutzler
Season 5, 2015: Jamie-Lee Kriewitz
Season 6, 2016: Tay Schmedtmann
Season 7, 2017:  Natia Todua
Season 8, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Mark Forster (7–)
TBA (8–)
TBA (8–)
TBA (8–)
Former
Xavier Naidoo (1–2)
The BossHoss (1–3)
Nena (1–3)
Max Herre (3)
Rea Garvey (1–2, 4–5)
Stefanie Kloss (4–5)
Michi Beck & Smudo (4–7)
Andreas Bourani (5–6)
Samu Haber (3–4, 6–7)
Yvonne Catterfeld (6–7)

Current
Thore Schölermann (2–)
Lena Gercke (5–)
Former
Stefan Gödde (1)
Doris Golpashin (backstage, 1–4)

The Voice Kids
Sat.1
Website

Season 1, 2013:  Michèle Bircher
Season 2, 2014: Danyiom Mesmer
Season 3, 2015: Noah-Levi Korth
Season 4, 2016:  Lukas Janisch
Season 5, 2017: Sofie Thomas
Season 6, 2018: Anisa Celik
Season 7, 2019: Upcoming season

Current
Mark Forster (3–)
Nena & Larissa Kerner (5–)
Max Giesinger (6–)
Former
Lena Meyer-Landrut (1–4)
Tim Bendzko (1)
Henning Wehland (1–2)
Johannes Strate (2–3)
Sascha Schmitz (4–5)

Current
Thore Schölermann
Debbie Schippers (5–)
Jonas Ems (backstage-online, 5–)
Former
Aline von Drateln (backstage, 1)
Nela Lee (2)
Chantal Janzen (3–4)
Marc van Velzen (backstage-online, 1–3)
Noah-Levi Korth (backstage-online, 4)

The Voice Senior
Sat.1

Season 1, TBD: Upcoming season

TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA

Thore Schölermann
TBA

 Greece
 Cyprus
The Voice of Greece4
Current
Skai TV (3–)
Sigma TV (3–)
Website
Former
ANT1 (1–2)

Season 1, 2014: Maria Elena Kiriakou
Season 2, 2015: Kostas Ageris
Season 3, 2016–17: Giannis Margaris
Season 4, 2017: Yiorgos Zioris
Season 5, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Sakis Rouvas (3–)
Helena Paparizou (3–)
Kostis Maraveyas (3–)
Panos Mouzourakis (3–)
Former
Antonis Remos (1–2)
Despina Vandi (1–2)
Melina Aslanidou (1–2)
Michalis Kouinelis (1–2)

Current
Giorgos Kapoutzidis (3–)
Laura Narjes (backstage, 4–)
Former
Yiorgos Liagkas (1–2)
Themis Georgantas (backstage, 1–2)
Elena Tsagkrinou (backstage, 3)

The Voice Kids
ANT1

Season 1, 2014–15: Cancelled

N/A
N/A

 Hungary
The Voice – Magyarország hangja
The Voice – Voice of Hungary
TV2 (1–2)
Website

Season 1, 2012–13: Dénes Pál

Mihály Mező (1)
Tamás Somló (1)
Andrea Malek (1)
Ferenc Molnár (1)

Tamás Szabó Kimmel (1)
Miklós Bányai (backstage, 1)

 Iceland
The Voice Ísland
The Voice Iceland
Sjónvarp Símans (1–2)
Website

Season 1, 2015: Hjörtur Traustason
Season 2, 2016–17: Karitas Harpa Davíðsdóttir

Helgi Björnsson (1–2)
Salka Sól Eyfeld (1–2)
Svala Björgvinsdóttir (1–2)
Unnsteinn Manuel Stefánsson (1–2)

Sigvaldi Kaldalóns (1–2)
Svavar Örn Svavarsson (1–2)

 India
The Voice India[24]
Zee TV
&TV
Website

Season 1, 2015: Pawandeep Rajan
Season 2, 2016–17: Farhan Sabir
Season 3, TBA: Status unknown

Current
TBA (3–)
TBA (3–)
TBA (3–)
TBA (3–)
Former
Mika Singh (1)
Sunidhi Chauhan (1)
Himesh Reshammiya (1)
Shaan (1–2)
Neeti Mohan (2)
Benny Dayal (2)
Salim Merchant (2)

Karan Tacker
Meet Jain (backstage)

The Voice India Kids
&TV

Season 1, 2016: Nishtha Sharma
Season 2, 2017–18: Manashi Saharia

Current
Shaan
Palak Muchhal (2–)
Himesh Reshammiya (2–)7
Former
Neeti Mohan (1)
Shekhar Ravjiani (1)
Papon (2)

Jay Bhanushali
Sugandha Mishra

 Indonesia
The Voice Indonesia
Indosiar (1)
RCTI (2)
Website

Season 1, 2013: Billy Simpson
Season 2, 2016: Mario G. Klau

Armand Maulana (1)
Giring Ganesha (1)
Glenn Fredly (1)
Sherina Munaf (1)
Agnez Mo (2)
Ari Lasso (2)
Judika Sihotang (2)
Kaka Satriaji (2)

Daniel Mananta (2)
Darius Sinathriya (1)
Fenita Arie (backstage, 1)
Conchita Caroline (backstage, 1)

The Voice Kids Indonesia
GTV
Website

Season 1, 2016: Christopher Edgar
Season 2, 2017: Sharla Martiza
Season 3, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Agnez Mo
Kaka Satriaji (3–)
Marcell Siahaan (3–)
Former
Bebi Romeo (1–2)
Muhammad Tulus (1–2)

Current
Ananda Omesh
Dian Ayu Lestari (backstage, 3–)
Kimberley Fransa (online, 3–)
Former
Ersa Mayori (backstage, 1–2)
Kaneishia Yusuf (online, 2)

 Ireland
The Voice of Ireland
RTÉ One (1–5)
Website

Season 1, 2012: Pat Byrne
Season 2, 2013: Keith Hanley
Season 3, 2014: Brendan McCahey
Season 4, 2015: Patrick Donoghue
Season 5, 2016: Michael Lawson

Former
Brian Kennedy (1)
Kian Egan (1–5)
Bressie (1–5)
Sharon Corr (1–2)
Jamelia (2–3)
Dolores O'Riordan† (3)
Una Healy (4–5)
Rachel Stevens (4–5)

Former
Kathryn Thomas (1–5)
Eoghan McDermott (1–5)

 Israel
The Voice ישראל
The Voice Israel
Channel 13
Reshet
Website

Season 1, 2012:  Kathleen Reiter
Season 2, 2012–13: Lina Makhul
Season 3, 2014: Elkana Marziano
Season 4, 2016–17: Sapir Saban
Season 5, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Keren Ann (5–)
Asaf Avidan (5–)
Yardena Arazi (5–)
Achinoam Nini (5–)
Former
Aviv Geffen (1–4)
Shlomi Shabat (1–4)
Rami Kleinstein (1)
Yuval Banay & Shlomi Bracha (2)
Sarit Hadad (1–3)
Mosh Ben-Ari (3)
Miri Mesika (4)
Avraham Tal (4)

Current
TBA (5–)
Former
Michael Aloni (1–4)
Sivan Klein (backstage, 1)
Mor Silver (backstage, 1–3)
Shlomit Malka (backstage, 4)

 Italy[25]
The Voice of Italy11
Rai 2
Rai HD
Website

Season 1, 2013:  Elhaida Dani
Season 2, 2014: Suor Cristina Scuccia
Season 3, 2015: Fabio Curto
Season 4, 2016: Alice Paba
Season 5, 2018: Maryam Tancredi

Current
J-Ax (2–3, 5–)
Al Bano (5–)
Cristina Scabbia (5–)
Francesco Renga (5–)
Former
Riccardo Cocciante (1)
Noemi (1–3)
Piero Pelù (1–3)
Roby & Francesco Facchinetti (3)
Raffaella Carrà (1–2, 4)
Dolcenera (4)
Emis Killa (4)
Max Pezzali (4)

Current
Costantino della Gherardesca (5–)
Former
Federico Russo (2–4)
Alessandra Angeli (backstage, 4)
Fabio Troiano[26] (1)
Carolina Di Domenico (backstage, 1)
Valentina Correani (backstage, 2–3)

 Japan
The Voice 日本
The Voice Japan
TV Asahi

Season 1, 2019: Upcoming series

TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA

TBA

 Kazakhstan
Current
Голос Казахстана14 (4–)
The Voice Kazakhstan
Former
Qazaqstan Dauisi14 (1–3)
The Voice of Kazakhstan
Current
Perviy Kanal Evraziya (4–)
Website
Former
Kazakhstan (1–3)

Season 1, 2013–14: Shaharizat Seidakhmet
Season 2, 2014–15: Bauyrzhan Retbaev
Season 3, 2015: Murat Xayrolda
Season 4, 2016–17: Dinmuhammed Dauletov
Season 5, TBA: Status unknown

Current
Ali Okapov (4–)
Eva Becher (4–)
Nurlan Abdullin (4–)
Zhanna Orynbasarova (4–)
Former
Medeu Arynbaev (1–2)
Nurlan Alban (1–3)
Almas Kishkenbayev (1–3)
Madina Saduakasova (1–3)
Rustem Nurzhigit (3)

Azamat Satybaldy (1–3)
Chingiz Kapin (4–)

Голос Дети Казахстана[27]
The Voice Kids Kazakhstan
Perviy Kanal Evraziya
Website

Season 1, 2017: Daniil Yun
Season 2, TBA: Status unknown

Ali Okapov
Eva Becher
Zhanna Orynbasarova

Chingiz Kapin (1–)

 Lithuania
Lietuvos Balsas
The Voice of Lithuania
LNK
Website

Season 1, 2012: Julija Jegorova
Season 2, 2013–14: Paulius Bagdanavičius
Season 3, 2014–15: Justina Budaitė
Season 4, 2015–16: Kotryna Juodzevičiūtė
Season 5, 2017–18: Monika Marija Paulauskaitė
Season 6, 2018–19: Upcoming season

Current
Donatas Montvydas (2–)
Leon Somov (5–)
Inga Jankauskaitė (5–)
Justinas Jarutis (6–)
Former
Violeta Tarasovienė (1)
Egidijus Sipavičius (1)
Jurgis Didžiulis & Erica Jennings (1)
Merūnas Vitulskis (1–3)
Katažina Nemycko (2–3)
Arūnas Valinskas & Inga Valinskienė (2–3)
Rūta Ščiogolevaitė (4)
Aleksandras Ivanauskas-Fara (4)
Renata Norvilė & Deivis Norvilas (4)
Džordana Butkutė (5)

Current
Rolandas Mackevičius (4–)
Agnė Juškėnaitė (backstage, 4–)
Former
Vytautas Rumšas Jr. (1)
Žygimantas Barysas (backstage, 1)
Inga Jankauskaitė (2–3)
Rolandas Vilkončius (2–3)
Jonas Nainys (4)
Two more backstage presenters (2-3)

Lietuvos balsas. Vaikai
The Voice Kids
LNK
Website

Season 1, 2019: Upcoming series

TBA
TBA
TBA

TBA
TBA

 Malaysia
 Singapore
The Voice – 决战好声[28][29]
The Voice – Battle for the Best Voice
 StarHub TV E City
 Astro AEC
Website

Season 1, 2017: Lim Wen Suen

Sky Wu
Ding Dang
Gary Chaw
Hanjin Tan

Siow Hui Mei
Wong Woon Hong

 Mexico
La Voz... México[30]
The Voice... Mexico
Las Estrellas[31]
Website

Season 1, 2011: Oscar Cruz
Season 2, 2012: Luz Maria
Season 3, 2013: Marcos Razo
Season 4, 2014: Guido Rochin
Season 5, 2016: Yuliana Martínez
Season 6, 2017: Luis Adrián Cruz
Season 7, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Maluma (6–)
Natalia Jiménez (7–)
Anitta (7–)
Carlos Rivera (7–)

Former
Lucero (1)
Aleks Syntek (1)
Espinoza Paz (1)
Alejandro Sanz (1, 5)
Beto Cuevas (2)
Miguel Bosé (2)
Jenni Rivera† (2)
Paulina Rubio (2)
David Bisbal (3)
Wisin & Yandel (3)
Alejandra Guzmán (3)
Ricky Martin (4)
Julión Álvarez (4)
Laura Pausini (4, 6)
Yuri (4, 6)
J Balvin (5)
Gloria Trevi (5)
Los Tigres del Norte (5)
Carlos Vives (6)

Current
Lele Pons (7–)
Maite Perroni (backstage, 7–)
Former
Mark Tacher (1)
Jacqueline Bracamontes (2–6)
Cynthia Urías (backstage, 1–2)
Lidia Ávila (backstage, 3)
Paty Cantú (backstage, 4)
Natalia Téllez (backstage, 5)
Odalys Ramírez (backstage, 6)

La Voz Kids
The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2017: Eduardo Barba
Season 2018: Cancelled
Season 2, 2019: Upcoming season

Current
Lucero (2–)
Sebastián Yatra (2–)
Espinoza Paz (2–)
Former
Maluma (1)
Rosario Flores (1)
Emmanuel & Mijares (1)

Yuri
Olivia Peralta (backstage)

 Mongolia
The Voice of Mongolia[32]
Mongol TV
Website

Season 1, 2018: Enguun Tseyen
Season 2, 2019: Upcoming Season

S.Ononbat
D.Ulambayar
Bold Dorjsuren
Dambyn Otgonbayar

Ankhaa
Uuganaa

 Myanmar
The Voice Myanmar
MRTV-4

Season 1, 2018: Current season

Kyar Pauk
Lynn Lynn
Yan Yan Chan
Ni Ni Khin Zaw

Tayzar Kyaw

   Nepal
The Voice Of Nepal
Kantipur
Kantipur HD
Website

Season 1, 2018: Upcoming series

Deep Shrestha
Sanup Paudel
Abhaya Subba
Pramod Kharel

Sunil Nepal

 Netherlands
The Voice of Holland
Original
RTL 4
Website

Season 1, 2010–11:  Ben Saunders
Season 2, 2011–12: Iris Kroes
Season 3, 2012:  Leona Philippo
Season 4, 2013: Julia van der Toorn
Season 5, 2014: O'G3NE
Season 6, 2015–16: Maan de Steenwinkel
Season 7, 2016–17: Pleun Bierbooms
Season 8, 2017–18: Jim van der Zee
Season 9, 2018–19: Upcoming season

Current
Ali B (4–)
Waylon (7–)
Anouk (6, 8–)
Lil' Kleine (9–)
Former
Jeroen van der Boom (1)
Angela Groothuizen (1–2)
Nick & Simon (1–3)
Roel van Velzen (1–3)
Trijntje Oosterhuis (3–5)
Ilse DeLange (4–5)
Marco Borsato (2–6)
Guus Meeuwis (7)
Sanne Hans (6–8)

Current
Martijn Krabbé
Wendy van Dijk
Jamai Loman (backstage, 5–)
Former
Winston Gerschtanowitz (backstage, 1–4)

The Voice Kids7
Original

Season 1, 2012: Fabiënne Bergmans
Season 2, 2012–13: Laura van Kaam
Season 3, 2013–14: Ayoub Maach
Season 4, 2015: Lucas van Roekel
Season 5, 2016: Ésmée Schreurs
Season 6, 2017: Iris Verhoek
Season 7, 2018: Yosina Roemajauw
Season 8, 2019: Upcoming season

Current
Marco Borsato
Ali B (5–)
Ilse DeLange (5–)
Anouk (8–) 7
Former
Angela Groothuizen (1–4)
Nick & Simon (1–4)
Douwe Bob (7)

Martijn Krabbé
Wendy van Dijk

The Voice Senior

Season 1, 2018: Upcoming series

Ali B
Ilse DeLange
Marco Borsato
Angela Groothuizen

Martijn Krabbé
Wendy van Dijk

 New Zealand
The Voice New Zealand
TVNZ1

Season 1, 2019: Upcoming series

TBD

TBD

 Nigeria
The Voice Nigeria[33]
Africa Magic
Website

Season 1, 2016: A'rese
Season 2, 2017: Idyl
Season 3, TBA: Status unknown

Current
Patoranking
Timi Dakolo
Yemi Alade (2–)
Former
2face Idibia (1)

Ik Osakioduwa
Stephanie Coker (backstage)

 Norway
The Voice – Norges beste stemme
The Voice – Norway's Best Voice
TV2
Website

Season 1, 2012: Martin Halla
Season 2, 2013: Knut Marius
Season 3, 2015: Yvonne Nordvik Sivertsen
Season 4, 2017: Thomas Løseth
Season 5, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Yosef Wolde-Mariam (1, 3–)
Lene Marlin (4–)
Morten Harket (4–)
Martin Danielle (4–)
Former
Magne Furuholmen (1)
Tommy Tee (2)
Lene Nystrøm (2)
Sondre Lerche (1–3)
Espen Lind (2–3)
Hanne Sørvaag (1, 3)

Current
TBA (5–)
Former
Maria Bodøgaard (backstage, 1–3)
Øyvind Mund (1–4)

 Pakistan
The Voice Pakistan
Urdu1

Season 1, 2018: Upcoming series

TBA

To be determined

 Paraguay
La Voz... Paraguay
The Voice... Paraguay
Telefuturo

Season 1, 2019: Upcoming series

Fey
Iván Zavala
Ricardo Arjona
Celso Duarte

TBA

 Peru
La Voz Peru[34]
The Voice Peru
Frecuencia Latina (1–3)
Website

Season 1, 2013: Daniel Lazo
Season 2, 2014: Ruby Palomino
Season 3, 2015: Yamilet de la Jara

Eva Ayllón (1–3)
Kalimba (1–2)
Jerry Rivera (1–2)
José Luis Rodríguez (1–2)
Álex Lora (3)
Luis Enrique (3)
Gian Marco Zignago (3)

Diego Ubierna (1–3)
Cristian Rivero (1–3)

La Voz Kids
The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2014: Amy Gutiérrez
Season 2, 2015: Sofía Hernández
Season 3, 2016: Nicolás Parra

Kalimba (1–2)
Eva Ayllón (1–3)
Anna Carina (1–3)
Luis Enrique (3)

Cristian Rivero (1–3)
Almendra Gomelsky (1–3)

 Philippines
The Voice of the Philippines[35][36]
ABS-CBN
Website

Season 1, 2013: Mitoy Yonting
Season 2, 2014–15: Jason Dy
Season 3, 2018-19: Upcoming season[37]

apl.de.ap
Lea Salonga
Bamboo Mañalac
Sarah Geronimo

Toni Gonzaga (1–2)
Luis Manzano (2)
Alex Gonzaga (backstage, 1–2)
Robi Domingo (backstage, 1–2)

The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2014: Lyca Gairanod
Season 2, 2015: Elha Nympha
Season 3, 2016: Joshua Oliveros

Lea Salonga (1–3)
Bamboo Mañalac (1–3)
Sarah Geronimo (1–2)
Sharon Cuneta (3)

Luis Manzano (1–3)[38]
Alex Gonzaga (backstage, 1)[38]
Yeng Constantino (backstage, 2)
Robi Domingo (backstage, 2–3)
Kim Chiu (backstage, 3)

The Voice Teens

Season 1, 2017: Jona Marie Soquite
Season 2, 2019: Upcoming season

Lea Salonga
Sharon Cuneta
Sarah Geronimo
Bamboo Mañalac

Toni Gonzaga
Luis Manzano

 Poland
The Voice of Poland
TVP2
Website

Season 1, 2011:  Damian Ukeje
Season 2, 2013: Natalia Sikora
Season 3, 2013: Mateusz Ziółko
Season 4, 2014:  Juan Carlos Cano
Season 5, 2014: Aleksandra Nizio
Season 6, 2015: Krzysztof Iwaneczko
Season 7, 2016: Mateusz Grędziński
Season 8, 2017: Marta Gałuszewska
Season 9, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Michał Szpak (8–)
Patrycja Markowska (2, 9–)
Grzegorz Hyży (9–)
Piotr Cugowski (9–)
Former
Ania Dąbrowska (1)
Nergal (1)
Kayah (1)
Justyna Steczkowska (2, 4–5)
Marek Piekarczyk (2–5)
Edyta Górniak (3, 5–6)
Natalia Kukulska (7)
Andrzej Piaseczny (1, 6–8)
Tomson & Baron (2–8)
Maria Sadowska (3–4, 6–8)

Current
Tomasz Kammel (2–)
Barbara Kurdej-Szatan (7–)
Maciej Musiał (backstage, 2–)
Marcelina Zawadzka (backstage, 8–)
Former
Hubert Urbański (1)
Mateusz Szymkowiak (backstage, 1)
Marika (2–4)
Magdalena Mielcarz (1, 5)
Halina Mlynkova (6)

The Voice Kids
TVP2
Website

Season 1, 2018: Roksana Węgiel
Season 2, 2019: Upcoming season

Edyta Górniak
Tomson & Baron
Dawid Kwiatkowski

Tomasz Kammel
Adam Zdrójkowski
Barbara Kurdej-Szatan

 Portugal
Current
The Voice Portugal (2–)
Former
A Voz de Portugal (1)
The Voice of Portugal
RTP1
Website

Season 1, 2011–12: Denis Filipe
Season 2, 2014: Rui Drumond
Season 3, 2015–16:  Deolinda Kinzimba
Season 4, 2016: Fernando Daniel
Season 5, 2017: Tomás Adrião
Season 6, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Marisa Liz (2–)
Anselmo Ralph (2–)
Mickael Carreira (2–)
Aurea (3–)
Former
Anjos (1)
Mia Rose (1)
Paulo Gonzo (1)
Rui Reininho (1–2)

Current
Catarina Furtado
Vasco Palmeirim (2–)
Jani Gabriel (backstage, 3–)
Former
Diogo Beja (backstage, 1–2)
Pedro Fernandes (backstage, 2)
Laura Figueiredo (backstage, 2)
Mariana Monteiro (backstage, 2)

The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2014: Diogo Garcia
Season 2, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Raquel Tavares
Aurea (2–)
Diogo Piçarra (2–)
Former
Anselmo Ralph (1)
Daniela Mercury (1)

Vasco Palmeirim (1)
Mariana Monteiro (1)
Rui Pêgo (backstage, 1)

 Romania
 Moldova
Vocea României10
The Voice of Romania
Pro TV
Pro TV Chișinău
Website

Season 1, 2011: Ștefan Stan
Season 2, 2012: Julie Mayaya
Season 3, 2013: Mihai Chițu
Season 4, 2014: Tiberiu Albu
Season 5, 2015: Cristina Bălan
Season 6, 2016: Teodora Buciu
Season 7, 2017:  Ana Munteanu
Season 8, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Smiley
Loredana Groza
Tudor Chirilă (4–)
Adrian Despot (7–)
Former
Horia Brenciu (1–3)
Marius Moga (1–6)

Current
Pavel Bartoș
Lili Sandu (backstage, 6–)
Former
Roxana Ionescu (1)
Nicoleta Luciu (2–3)
Vlad Roșca (backstage, 1–3)
Oana Tache (backstage, 4–5)

Vocea României Junior
The Voice of Romania Junior

Season 1, 2017: Maia Mălăncuș
Season 2, 2018: Upcoming season

Inna
Andra
Marius Moga

Robert Tudor
Mihai Bobonete

 Russia
Голос14
The Voice
Channel One
Website

Season 1, 2012: Dina Garipova
Season 2, 2013:  Sergey Volchkov
Season 3, 2014: Alexandra Vorobyova
Season 4, 2015: Hieromonk Fotiy
Season 5, 2016: Darya Antonyuk
Season 6, 2017: Selim Alakhyarov
Season 7, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Dima Bilan (1–3, 5–)
Leonid Agutin (1–3, 5–)
Pelageya (1–3, 6–)
Alexander Gradsky (1–4, 6–)

Former
Basta (4)
Polina Gagarina (4–5)
Grigory Leps (4–5)

Dmitry Nagiyev

Голос. Дети
The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2014: Alisa Kozhikina
Season 2, 2015:  Sabina Mustaeva
Season 3, 2016: Daniil Pluzhnikov
Season 4, 2017: Elizaveta Kachurak
Season 5, 2018: Rutger Garecht
Season 6, 2019: Upcoming season

Current
Valery Meladze (4–)
Pelageya (1–3, 5–)
Basta (5–)
Former
Maxim Fadeev (1–2)
Leonid Agutin (3)
Dima Bilan (1–4)
Nyusha (4)

Current
Dmitry Nagiyev
Agata Mutsenietse (5–)
Former
Natalia Vodianova (1)
Anastasia Chevazhevskaya (2)
Valeria Lanskaya (3)
Svetlana Zeinalova (4)

Голос 60+
The Voice 60+

Season 1, 2018: Upcoming series

TBA

TBA

 Slovenia
The Voice Slovenija
The Voice Slovenia
POP TV

Season 1, 2018: Upcoming series

TBA

TBA

 South Africa[33]
The Voice South Africa
M-Net9
Website

Season 1, 2016: Richard Stirton
Season 2, 2017: Craig Lucas
Season 3, 2018: Upcoming season

Lira
Karen Zoid
Kahn Morbee
Bobby van Jaarsveld

Lungile Radu
Stacey Norman (backstage)

 Spain
 Andorra
La Voz13
The Voice
TeleCinco
Website

Season 1, 2012: Rafa Blas
Season 2, 2013: David Barrull
Season 3, 2015: Antonio José
Season 4, 2016: Irene Caruncho
Season 5, 2017: Alba Gil
Season 6, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Malú
Manuel Carrasco (4–)
Juanes (5–)
Pablo López (5–)
Former
David Bisbal (1–2)
Rosario Flores (1–2)
Melendi (1, 4)
Antonio Orozco (2–3)
Laura Pausini (3)
Alejandro Sanz (3–4)

Jesús Vázquez
Tania Llasera (backstage)

La Voz Kids
The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2014: María Parrado
Season 2, 2015: José María Ruiz
Season 3, 2017: Rocío Aguilar
Season 4, 2018: Melani García

Current
Rosario Flores
Antonio Orozco (3–)
Melendi (4–)
David Bisbal (1–3;4–, as supercoach)15
Former
Malú (1)
Manuel Carrasco (2)

Jesús Vázquez
Tania Llasera (backstage)

 South Korea
The Voice of Korea
Mnet9 (1–2)
Website

Season 1, 2012: Son Seung-yeon
Season 2, 2013: Lee Ye-jun

Gil (1–2)
Kangta (1–2)
Baek Ji-young (1–2)
Shin Seung-hun (1–2)

Kim Jin-pyo (1–2)
Park Ji-yoon (backstage, 1–2)

The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2013: Kim Myung-ju

Yoon Sang (1)
Seo In-young (1)
Yang Yo-seob (1)

Jun Hyun-moo (1)

 Sweden
The Voice Sverige
The Voice Sweden
TV4 (1)
Website

Season 1, 2012: Ulf Nilsson

Petter (1)
Ola Salo (1)
Magnus Uggla (1)
Carola Häggkvist (1)

Carina Berg (1)
Simona Abraham (backstage, 1)

  Switzerland
The Voice of Switzerland
18
SRF 1 (1–2)
Website

Season 1, 2013: Nicole Bernegger
Season 2, 2014: Tiziana Gulino

Stress (1–2)
Marc Sway (1–2)
Philipp Fankhauser (1–2)
Stefanie Heinzmann (1–2)

Former
Sven Epiney (1–2)
Viola Tami (backstage, 1–2)
Tanya König (backstage, 2)

 Thailand
The Voice เสียงจริงตัวจริง
The Voice Thailand
Channel 3
3 HD
True4U
Website

Season 1, 2012: Thanon Chamroen
Season 2, 2013: Rangsan Panyaruen
Season 3, 2014: Somsak Rinnairak
Season 4, 2015: Thittinan Aonpan
Season 5, 2016–17: Siphum Bencharat
Season 6, 2017–18: Wachirawit Chinkoet
Season 7, 2018–19: Upcoming season

Current
Joey Boy
Kong Saharat
Singto Numchok (4–)
Da Endorphine (5–)
Former
Stamp Apiwat (1–3)
Jennifer Kim (1–4)

Songsit Rungnopakunsi (1–)
Rinlanee Sripen (backstage, 2–)

The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2013: Kuljira Tongkham
Season 2, 2014: Pornsawun Yanvaro
Season 3, 2015: Natharika Phetfu
Season 4, 2016: Jedsada Sukharom
Season 5, 2017: Siripong Srisukha

Two Popetorn (1)
Zani Nipaporn (1–3)
Parn Thanaporn (1–3)
Sumet & The Punk (2–3)
Lula (4–5)
Tik Shiro (4–5)
Rudklao Amratisha (4–5)

Rinlanee Sripen(1-5)
Songsit Rungnopakunsi(1-5)

 Turkey
O Ses Türkiye
The Voice Turkey
Current
TV8 (4–)
Website
Former
Show TV (1)
Star TV (2–3)

Season 1, 2011–12: Oğuz Berkay Fidan
Season 2, 2012–13: Mustafa Bozkurt
Season 3, 2013–14: Hasan Doğru
Season 4, 2014–15:  Elnur Huseynov
Season 5, 2015–16: Emre Sertkaya
Season 6, 2016–17: Dodan Özer
Season 7, 2017–18: Lütfiye Özipek

Current
Hadise
Murat Boz (1–3, 5–)
Gökhan Özoğuz (solo6, 3–4, 7–)
Yıldız Tilbe (7–)
Former
Hülya Avşar (1–2)
Mustafa Sandal (1–2)
Mazhar Alanson & Özkan Uğur (4)
Ebru Gündeş (3–5)
Gökhan & Hakan Özoğuz (duo6, 5–6)
Sibel Can (6)

Acun Ilıcalı

O Ses Çocuklar7[39]
The Voice Kids
Current
TV8 (2–)
Website
Former
Star TV (1)

Season 1, 2014: Şahin Kendirci
Season 2, 2015: Bade Karakoç
Season 3, 2016: Either Postponed or Cancelled

Hadise (1–3)
Oğuzhan Koç (2–3)7
Burak Kut (3)
Mustafa Ceceli (1–2)
Murat Boz (1–2)

Jess Molho (1–3)
Sinem Yalçinkaya (backstage, 1)
Zeynep Dörtkardeşler (backstage, 2–3)

 Ukraine
Голос країни14
The Voice of the Country
1+1
Website

Season 1, 2011: Ivan Hanzera
Season 2, 2012: Pavlo Tabakov
Season 3, 2013: Anna Hodorovskaya
Season 4, 2014: Igor Grohotsky
Season 5, 2015: Anton Kopytin
Season 6, 2016: Vitalina Musienko
Season 7, 2017: Aleksander Klimenko
Season 8, 2018: Elena Lutsenko
Season 9, 2019: Upcoming Season

Current
Tina Karol (3, 5–)
Potap (5–)
Jamala (7–)
Sergey Babkin (7–)
Former
Ruslana (1)
Stas Piekha (1)
Diana Arbenina (1–2)
Valeriya (2)
Oleh Skrypka (2–3)
Ani Lorak (4)
Sergey Lazarev (4)
Tamara Gverdtsiteli (4)
Oleksandr Ponomaryov (1–3, 5)
Svyatoslav Vakarchuk (3–6)
Ivan Dorn (6)

Current
Yuri Gorbunov (5–)
Kateryna Osadcha (1–3, 6–)
Former
Andriy Domans'ky (1–3)
Olga Freimut (4–5)
Anatoliy Anatolich (backstage, 1–3)
Mykyta Dobrynin (backstage, 1–3)

Голос. Діти
The Voice Kids

Season 1, 2012-13: Anna Tkach
Season 2, 2015: Roman Sasanchin
Season 3, 2016: Elina Ivaschenko
Season 4, 2017:  Daneliya Tuleshova
Season 5, 2018 : Upcoming season

Current
Monatik (3–)
Natalia Mohylevska (2, 4–)
Vremya i Steklo (4–)
Former
Oleh Skrypka (1)
Svetlana Loboda (1)
Tina Karol (1–3)
Potap (2–3)

Current
Kateryna Osadcha
Yuri Gorbunov (2–)
Former
Andriy Domansky (1)

 United Kingdom
The Voice UK
Current
ITV (6–)
Website
Former
BBC One (1–5)
Website

Season 1, 2012: Leanne Mitchell
Season 2, 2013: Andrea Begley
Season 3, 2014:  Jermain Jackman
Season 4, 2015: Stevie McCrorie
Season 5, 2016: Kevin Simm
Season 6, 2017: Mo Jamil
Season 7, 2018: Ruti Olajugbagbe
Season 8, 2019: Upcoming season

Current
will.i.am
Sir Tom Jones (1–4, 6–)
Jennifer Hudson (6–)
Olly Murs (7–)
Former
Danny O'Donoghue (1–2)
Jessie J (1–2)
Kylie Minogue (3)
Ricky Wilson (3–5)
Rita Ora (4)
Boy George (5)
Paloma Faith (5)
Gavin Rossdale (6)

Current
Emma Willis (3–)
Vick Hope (backstage, 7–)
Former
Reggie Yates (1–2)
Holly Willoughby (1–2)
Marvin Humes (3–5)
Cel Spellman (backstage, 6)
Jamie Miller (backstage, 7)

The Voice Kids
ITV
Website

Season 1, 2017: Jess Folley
Season 2, 2018: Upcoming season

will.i.am
Pixie Lott
Danny Jones

Emma Willis
Cel Spellman

The Voice Senior

Season 1, TBD: Upcoming series

TBD

TBD

 United States
Caribbean countries (English)

The Voice8 (English)
NBC
Website

Season 1, 2011: Javier Colon
Season 2, 2012: Jermaine Paul
Season 3, 2012: Cassadee Pope
Season 4, 2013: Danielle Bradbery
Season 5, 2013:  Tessanne Chin
Season 6, 2014: Josh Kaufman
Season 7, 2014: Craig Wayne Boyd
Season 8, 2015: Sawyer Fredericks
Season 9, 2015: Jordan Smith
Season 10, 2016: Alisan Porter
Season 11, 2016: Sundance Head
Season 12, 2017: Chris Blue
Season 13, 2017: Chloe Kohanski
Season 14, 2018: Brynn Cartelli
Season 15, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
Adam Levine
Blake Shelton
Kelly Clarkson (14–)
Jennifer Hudson (13, 15–)
Former
Cee Lo Green (1–3, 5)
Usher (4, 6)
Shakira (4, 6)
Christina Aguilera (1–3, 5, 8, 10)
Pharrell Williams (7–10)
Gwen Stefani (7, 9, 12)
Miley Cyrus (11, 13)
Alicia Keys (11–12, 14)

Current
Carson Daly
Former
Alison Haislip (backstage, 1)
Christina Milian (backstage, 2–4)

La Voz Kids (Spanish)
The Voice Kids
Telemundo

Season 1, 2013: Paola Guanche
Season 2, 2014: Amanda Mena
Season 3, 2015: Jonael Santiago
Season 4, 2016: Christopher Rivera

Paulina Rubio (1)
Prince Royce (1–2)
Roberto Tapia (1–2)
Natalia Jiménez (2–4)
Daddy Yankee (3–4)
Pedro Fernández (3–4)

Jorge Bernal (1–4)
Daisy Fuentes (1–3)
Paty Manterola (4)

La Voz (Spanish)
The Voice

Season 1, 2018-19: Upcoming series

Luis Fonsi
TBA
TBA
TBA

TBA
TBA

 Vietnam
Giọng hát Việt
The Voice of Vietnam
VTV3
VTV3 HD
Website

Season 1, 2012–13: Phạm Thị Hương Tràm
Season 2, 2013: Vũ Thảo My
Season 3, 2015: Nguyễn Đức Phúc
Season 4, 2017: Ali Hoàng Dương
Season 5, 2018: Current season

Current
Noo Phước Thịnh (4–)
Tóc Tiên (4–)
Thu Phương (3, 5–)
Lam Trường (5–)
Former
Trần Lập† (1)
Hồ Ngọc Hà (1)
Mỹ Linh (2)
Hồng Nhung (2)
Quốc Trung (2)
Đàm Vĩnh Hưng (1–3)
Thu Minh (1, 4)
Mỹ Tâm (3)
Tuấn Hưng (3)
Đông Nhi (4)

Current
TBA (5–)
Former
Phan Anh (1–3)
Phương Mai (backstage, 1)
V.Music band (backstage, 1)
Yumi Dương (backstage, 2)
Phạm Mỹ Linh (backstage, 3)
Nguyên Khang (4)
Tim (backstage, 4)
Đặng Quỳnh Chi (backstage, 4)

Giọng hát Việt nhí
The Voice Kids of Vietnam

Season 1, 2013: Nguyễn Quang Anh
Season 2, 2014: Nguyễn Thiện Nhân
Season 3, 2015: Trịnh Nguyễn Hồng Minh
Season 4, 2016: Trịnh Nhật Minh
Season 5, 2017: Dương Ngọc Ánh
Season 6, 2018: Upcoming season

Current
TBA (6–)
TBA (6–)
TBA (6–)
Former
Hiền Thục (1)
Thanh Bùi (1)
Hồ Hoài Anh & Lưu Hương Giang (1–3)
Cẩm Ly (2–3)
Lam Trường (2)
Dương Khắc Linh (3)
Noo Phước Thịnh (4)
Đông Nhi & Ông Cao Thắng (4)
Vũ Cát Tường (4–5)
Soobin Hoàng Sơn (5)
Hương Tràm & Tiên Cookie (5)

Current
TBA (6–)
Former
Thanh Thảo (1)
Trấn Thành (1)
Thanh Bạch (2–3)
Thanh Duy (backstage, 2)
Jennifer Phạm (backstage, 2)
Hoàng Oanh (backstage, 3)
Ngô Kiến Huy (4)
Chi Pu (backstage, 4)
Thành Trung (5)
Đặng Quỳnh Chi (backstage, 5)

text: Multi-franchise coaches[edit]

text: The following coaches had appeared in multiple franchises:

text:
Alejandro Sanz –  Mexico (1, 5) and  Spain (3–4)
Boy George –  Australia (6–) and  United Kingdom (5)
Carlos Vives –  Colombia (1) and  Mexico (6)
David Bisbal –  Mexico (3) and  Spain (1–2; Kids, 1–3)
Garou –  Canada (6–) and  France (1–3, 5; Kids, 1)
Jennifer Hudson –  United Kingdom (6–) and  United States (13,15)
Jerry Rivera –  Ecuador (1) and  Peru (1–2)
Jessie J –  Australia (4–5) and  United Kingdom (1–2)
José Luis Rodríguez –  Argentina (1) and  Peru (1–2)
Kylie Minogue –  Australia (3) and  United Kingdom (3)
Laura Pausini –  Mexico (4, 6) and  Spain (3)
Lene Nystrøm –  Denmark (1–2) and  Norway (2)
Luis Fonsi -  Chile (1-2) and  United States (spanish) (1-)
Maluma –  Colombia (Kids, 1–2) and  Mexico (6–; Kids, 1)
Natalia Jiménez -  Mexico (7–) and  United States (Kids, 2–4)
Paulina Rubio –  Mexico (2) and  United States (Kids, 1)
Ricardo Montaner -  Argentina (2-) and  Colombia (1-2)
Ricky Martin –  Australia (2–4) and  Mexico (4)
Rosario Flores –  Mexico (Kids, 1) and  Spain (1–2; Kids, 1–)
Sebastián Yatra –  Colombia (Kids, 3–) and  Mexico (Kids, 2–)
Tim Bendzko –  Austria (1–) and  Germany (Kids, 1)
will.i.am –  Australia (3) and  United Kingdom (1–; Kids, 1–)

text: Notes[edit]

text:
^  The Voice of Albania is also broadcast in Kosovo. People from Kosovo are also allowed to join the show.
^  The Chinese version allows people who can speak Mandarin to join starting from season 3. In 2016, there was a controversial issue between the producers of Chinese version of the series and Talpa on the copyright of The Voice of China. Therefore, from season 5 on, the show was renamed Sing! China to solve the problem provisionally.[40]
^  While La Voix is broadcast all across Canada, people from provinces outside Quebec (excluding those from the Ottawa/Gatineau area) are not allowed to join the show.
^  The Voice of Greece is also broadcast in Cyprus. Cypriots are also allowed to join the show.
^  The Voice Angola is also broadcast in Mozambique; people from Mozambique are also allowed to join the show.[14]
^  In the Australian version of The Voice, Joel Madden served as a solo coach from season 1 to 3. From the season 4 on, he was joined by his brother Benji Madden, and became as a duo coach called "The Madden Brothers". They also have served as the coach of the Australian version of The Voice Kids. Similar in the Turkish version of The Voice, Gökhan Özoğuz also served as a solo coach from season 3 to 4, before he was joined by Hakan Özoğuz for the following 2 seasons. But then, Gökhan goes as solo coach in the later seasons.
^ The Season 2 of the Turkish version of The Voice Kids was the only season which has four coaches' teams of all versions of The Voice Kids. However, the French, Indian-Hindustani, Dutch, and Brazilian version of The Voice Kids has confirmed to add the fourth coach, making it the next versions to have the four coaches' teams of all versions of The Voice Kids, respectively.
^  The American version of The Voice is also broadcast in Canada and select Caribbean countries; people from all Canadian provinces (excluding Quebec) are also allowed to join the show, as well as people from select Caribbean countries.
^  South African network M-Net is not to be confused with South Korean music channel Mnet, which had adopted its version of The Voice.
^  Vocea României is also broadcast in Moldova; Moldovans are also allowed to join the show, provided they have a biometric passport or a visa (which is free for Moldovans).
^  The Voice of Italy is also broadcast in San Marino and Vatican City, but people from Vatican City are not allowed to join the show.
^  The Voice – la plus belle voix is also broadcast in Luxembourg and Monaco. People from Luxembourg and Monaco are also allowed to join the show.
^  La Voz is also broadcast in Andorra. People from Andorra are also allowed to join the show.
^  Although the Kazakh, Russian, and Ukrainian versions are never broadcast outside of their countries in the CIS area, people from other CIS countries are allowed to join of those shows.
^  A Supercoach was introduced in the fourth season of La Voz Kids España, wherein the remaining contestants by each coach that was saved from the battle rounds will fight in the fast paced battle rounds wherein he/she will decide who will proceed in the next round.
^  Voice – Danmarks største stemme is also broadcast in Faroe Islands and Greenland. People from Faroe Islands and Greenland are also allowed to join the show.
^  The Belgian-Flemish version of The Voice Kids introduced a trio coach which was the first in the whole franchise history.
^  La Voz... Argentina is also broadcast in Uruguay. People from Uruguay are also allowed to join the show.

tag: ol


document_title: The End of the F***ing World

question_text: when was the end of the f *** ing world filmed

question_tokens: when was the end of the f * * * ing world filmed

text: The End of the F***ing World

text: Premise[edit]

text: James is a 17-year-old who believes he is a psychopath. He kills animals as a hobby, but grows bored of the practice. He decides he wants to try killing a human. He settles on Alyssa, a mouthy, rebellious 17-year-old classmate with issues of her own. She proposes they run away together, hoping for an adventure away from her turbulent home-life, and James agrees with the intention of finding an opportunity to kill her. They embark on a road trip across England, and begin to develop a relationship after a series of mishaps.

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Alex Lawther as James, a 17-year-old who believes he is a psychopath; the disturbed love interest of Alyssa.[1] Jack Veal portrays a young James.
Jessica Barden as Alyssa, a rebellious teenage girl. Initially James' intended victim but later his love interest.[1] Holly Beechey portrays a young Alyssa.
Gemma Whelan as DC Eunice Noon, Darego's police partner.
Wunmi Mosaku as DC Teri Darego, Noon's stern police partner.
Steve Oram as Phil, James' caring father.
Christine Bottomley as Gwen, Alyssa's mother.
Navin Chowdhry as Tony, Alyssa's abusive stepfather.
Barry Ward as Leslie Foley, Alyssa's estranged drug-dealing father.

text: Guest[edit]

text:
Kierston Wareing as Debbie, Leslie's ex-girlfriend with whom he has a child.
Geoff Bell as Martin, a family man and creep who gives Alyssa and James a ride.
Alex Sawyer as Topher, a young man Alyssa meets and attempts to engage in sexual activity with.
Jonathan Aris as Dr. Clive Koch, an author, professor, serial killer and James' first human victim.
Eileen Davies as Flora, Clive's mother.
Earl Cave as Frodo, a miserable petrol station employee.
Felicity Montagu as the manager of the petrol station.
Alex Beckett as Jonno, one of Leslie's buyers.
Leon Annor as Emil, an imposing store security guard whom Alyssa is caught by.
Matt King as DC Eddie Onslow.
Kelly Harrison as James' dead mother.
Zerina Imsirovic as Alyssa's baby-stepsister.

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
Episode
Directed by
Written by
Original release date

1
Episode 1
Jonathan Entwistle
Charlie Covell
24 October 2017 (2017-10-24)[a]

James is a 17-year-old who believes he is a psychopath, having once intentionally burned his hand in a deep fryer in order to feel something, and has been killing animals since he was 8 years old. At school, he encounters Alyssa, a rebellious new schoolmate and decides that he will kill her next. He gets closer to her by feigning romantic interest and the two start dating. When Alyssa asks James to perform cunnilingus on her the next day, he begins preparing his knife and working out how he will kill her. However she arrives late as she was stuck at a party at her house where her stepfather tells her how it will be better if she just left. After this incident, she reaches James's home later than planned, and blurts out her desire to leave town with or without him and asks if he is in, wanting him to say yes. Resolving that he could kill her later, he accepts and steals his father Phil's car and punches him in the face, something he has always wanted to do.

2
Episode 2
Jonathan Entwistle
Charlie Covell
24 October 2017 (2017-10-24)

With their newfound freedom, Alyssa and James go play laser tag but end up having to dine and dash at a restaurant after realising they have spent all their money. After crashing their car, they hitchhike in the van of Martin, a middle-aged man who Alyssa does not take kindly to. While in the toilets of the restaurant they have stopped at for food, Martin follows James and asks about his burnt hand, before smelling it and putting it on his crotch; James is submissive, despite being disgusted by it. Alyssa sees this and blackmails Martin into giving her his wallet. After booking a hotel room, Alyssa goes to the bathroom and cries, while James waits with his knife by the door, hesitantly. He does not try to kill her. Alyssa calls home and her stepfather Tony answers. He denies her request to speak to her mother, Gwen, implying his dominance over her mother. Alyssa asks James whether he wants her or just goes along with her; he replies that he wants her. She decides to go see her biological father, Leslie, who she has not seen since she was 8 years old and James agrees to join her.

3
Episode 3
Jonathan Entwistle
Charlie Covell
24 October 2017 (2017-10-24)

After leaving the hotel, Alyssa argues against buying train tickets to her father's house, internally fearing that he will not recognise or welcome her. The duo break into the spacious and empty house of author Clive Koch. Later that day, Alyssa attempts to give James a blowjob but leaves, angrily, when a picture of Koch puts him off. During her walk, Alyssa meets Topher and brings him to the house, vindictively announcing to James that she will have sex with Topher. Distraught, he looks around the house and finds Polaroids and a camcorder with footage of victims, revealing Koch to be a serial rapist. Meanwhile, Alyssa becomes disinterested in Topher and stops before intercourse. Topher leaves angrily. While Alyssa is asleep, James tries to kill her, but he cannot because he knows he is falling in love with her. Koch returns home and suspecting a break-in, arms himself; James hides under the bed. When Koch questions Alyssa upon finding her in bed, she lies and says she is alone. Koch becomes malevolent, attempting to rape her. James stabs him in the neck with a knife, killing Koch, and saving Alyssa.

4
Episode 4
Jonathan Entwistle
Charlie Covell
24 October 2017 (2017-10-24)

After unsuccessfully trying to move Koch's body out of the bedroom, James and Alyssa meticulously clean the house to remove evidence of their stay. James shows Alyssa the Polaroids and footage proving that Koch might have hurt her, and they resolve to leave the evidence by his body. James hides the knife in the pool drain. When she questions him about the knife, he does not answer. Koch's mother, Flora, arrives at the house and discovers his body; she destroys the Polaroids but not the footage. The police, led by detective constables Eunice Noon and Teri Darego, investigate and later question Topher where he reveals Alyssa's and James's identity and presence at the house. They decide to put out a request for sightings or crimes "involving two teenagers" while putting Alyssa and James on the Missing Persons list. Despite James's attempts, Alyssa becomes distrustful of him and deserts him. He begins to realise the increasing influence of his emotions. Paying a group of teenagers to beat him up, he also realises his growing interest in her. James decides to report a murder to police, coming to the realization that he is not in fact a psychopath.

5
Episode 5
Jonathan Entwistle & Lucy Tcherniak
Charlie Covell
24 October 2017 (2017-10-24)

At the police station, James changes his mind about reporting Koch's murder and instead describes his mother's suicide as the "murder" he was referring to. In a flashback, his mother, Vanessa, killed herself in front of him eleven years before by driving her car into a pond. Thinking of Alyssa, James leaves the police station and returns to the cafe. Meanwhile, Phil is questioned by Noon and Darego about James, as well as informed about his car. He also confirms the inclusion of Alyssa. They also question Tony, who is rather nonchalant and self-absorbed, before moving to Gwen about Alyssa. Concurrently, Alyssa is caught by Emil, a security officer, while attempting to shoplift clean underwear, but is eventually let go. She returns to the cafe to find James waiting. Although without money, both reconcile and decide to go to Leslie. Meanwhile, investigators find James's knife at Koch's house.

6
Episode 6
Lucy Tcherniak
Charlie Covell
24 October 2017 (2017-10-24)

James hotwires a car and the duo begin making their way to Alyssa's father's house. They stop at a petrol station after running low on fuel. When Jocelyn, the petrol station manager, begins suspecting that they stole the car and have no money, James fakes carrying a gun to lock her in the toilet with the help of Jocelyn's co-worker, Frodo. However, when he wants to join, they wait until he is distracted to dash. Noon and Donaghue question Flora again about Clive, this time with years-old accusations of sexual assault against him. She rejects the allegations as lies and insists that the two leave. On their way to Leslie's, Alyssa calls Gwen and tells her that she will never return home. At the police station, Flora gives Noon the camcorder, having a change of heart. When Noon raises the possibility that the killing was in self-defence, Darego says that this would result in a count of manslaughter instead. After finding Leslie has moved out of his previous home, James and Alyssa eventually make it to his coastside mobile home.

7
Episode 7
Lucy Tcherniak
Charlie Covell
24 October 2017 (2017-10-24)

James gives Alyssa and Leslie space while they reconcile with each other. Leslie is revealed to be a drug dealer, as well as a non-conforming individual himself. Meanwhile, Tony, Gwen and Phil are emotionally shaken after being shown CCTV footage of the petrol station robbery. Both Darego and Noon plan for the police to stakeout Leslie's former residence, assuming that both have not arrived. On the drive to Leslie's former residence, it becomes clear that Darego's law-abiding morality and stubbornness are clashing against Noon's open-minded and sympathetic morals. As Alyssa and Leslie reconnect at a nearby bar, James begins feeling distant to Alyssa. At Leslie's former residence, Debbie denies seeing the duo or knowing Leslie's whereabouts to Noon and Darego. She goes to the bar to demand support for their illegitimate son, Milton. When questioned by Alyssa, Leslie takes off in his truck, running over a dog in the process. Although he has killed many animals before, James is unable to euthanise it with a rock; Alyssa does it instead. Bitter, Debbie reveals to Noon Leslie's location, later, and she drives there without Darego. Leslie sees a news report about Alyssa and James on the television.

8
Episode 8
Lucy Tcherniak
Charlie Covell
24 October 2017 (2017-10-24)

James and Alyssa bury the dog at the beach, then passionately and sincerely make out. At dawn, ruminating about their current situation, they decide to take the boat owned by Leslie and leave the country. When they ask Leslie for the boat keys, he reveals to them his knowledge of their crime then secretly calls 999 and tries to induce their confession. James deduces this and confesses while taking the blame upon himself. Noon, listening in, arrives at the scene and tries to convince both to be willingly arrested for manslaughter while Leslie tries to convince Alyssa to let James be arrested instead. Alyssa asks Noon if she were to go with her idea, would James and her still be together. When Noon tells that that would be unlikely, Alyssa knocks her out with Leslie's shotgun, takes his boat keys and runs to the boat with James, only to find that the tide had gone out. With the police armed response unit closing in, James knocks Alyssa down with the gun in an attempt to take all the blame and runs across the beach. In a voiceover, James claims that he's realized what people mean to each other. A gunshot is heard as the episode then fades to black.

text: Jump up ^ The first episode had a special premiere on Channel 4 alongside its release on All 4 with the rest of the programme.[2]

text: Production[edit]

text: Development[edit]

text: The series was based on the work of the same name by Charles Forsman. Originally self-published as a series of mini-comics, the series was published as a graphic novel by Fantagraphics Books in 2013. It was republished in hardback in 2017, in anticipation of the television series.[3]

text: While Forsman was publishing the mini-comics, Jonathan Entwistle contacted him about adapting it to a visual format – the original idea was to make an American film, and later a web series was considered. A film was pitched to Film4, and Entwistle was given funding for a short.[4] Made in 2014,[5] it featured some cast and crew who continued their roles for the television series. Entwistle directed and Dominic Buchanan was producer;[6] Jessica Barden played Alyssa. However, instead of Alex Lawther, James was played by Craig Roberts.[7]

text: Though the short was well-received, no production companies wanted to invest in the idea as a full-length film.[4] Entwistle and Buchanan decided to make a television series with Clerkenwell Films, and then Channel 4 and Netflix became involved. Forsman had no official role in the show's production, wanting to continue working on his comics, though Entwistle would regularly consult him and keep him updated.[8]

text: The programme's plot differs from that of Forsman's comics. In print, the children kill a satanist serial killer, whose wife was a police officer; instead the television series features police officers Eunice Noon and Teri Darego, and does not show the serial killer to be a satanist.[9] Another major difference is the ending of the graphic novel: the satanist police officer chases after James, and the two begin to attack each other, while police try to break up the fight. There is then a gunshot. In the final scene, Alyssa's mother talks about her daughter being safe from James, while Alyssa is seen carving the name "JAMES" into her arm. Some critics interpreted this to mean that James was dead,[9] but Forsman sees the ending as ambiguous.[8]

text: Filming[edit]

text: The first series began filming in April 2017 and concluded a few weeks before the show's release in October 2017. Though filmed in England, the programme has an American tone to it; Entwistle was inspired by Twin Peaks and Fargo. Episodes were filmed largely in suburban areas and across Surrey, with locations such as Woking, Bracknell and Longcross Studios.[4] Another filming location was Leysdown-on-Sea on the Isle of Sheppey.[10] Entwistle uses mostly close-up shots, particularly in early episodes where most frames feature only one character. He uses this for deadpan humour, by moving from face to face to get shots of characters' reactions.[4]

text: The series is set in the present day, but Entwistle aimed to make it feel like it could have been set "any time from 1988 to 2006". Additionally, diners have a 1970s-style design, and the soundtrack features songs from the 1950s, 60s and 70s, along with original music from Graham Coxon, the founding member of Blur. Entwistle describes Coxon's scores as "guitar-based suburban noir", and notes that more of his music is used in later episodes for the police officers.[4]

text: Potential continuation[edit]

text: The first series covered the entirety of the storyline in Forsman's original comics.[11] On 25 January 2018, Jonathan Entwistle spoke of the potential for a second series. He confirmed that "We're exploring and we're seeing what we can do to expand the world and see where we get to." Entwistle then went on to say that Netflix was enthusiastic about a second series of the show if one could be conceived.[12] Writer Charlie Covell said "I think there are a number of stories we could tell" and that she would "love to write more".[13] Actor Alex Lawther stated in an interview that he would be "very excited" for a second series, as it would give Covell "a chance to explore something from her imagination".[11]

text: Release[edit]

text: The eight-part programme premiered its first episode on Channel 4 in the United Kingdom on 24 October 2017, after which all eight episodes were released on All 4.[2] The End of the F***ing World was exclusively released by Netflix internationally on 5 January 2018.[14] On that weekend, sales of the graphic novel rose considerably, with Fantagraphics Books selling out of the current print run according to Forsman.[8]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: The End of the F***ing World' currently holds an approval rating of 98% on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes based on 40 reviews, with an average rating of 8.21/10. The site's consensus states, "Misanthropy and humor blend perfectly in this romantically nihilistic show that proves that falling in love can feel like The End of the F***ing World."[15] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 81 out of 100, based on 11 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".[16][17]

text: Reviewer Daniel Fienberg of The Hollywood Reporter lauded the programme's writing, characters, and soundtrack, as well as praising the performances of Alex Lawther and Jessica Barden, calling it a "pitch-black, eight-episode comedy gem of a U.K. import."[18] Kelly Lawler of USA Today called it "batty fun," also praising Lawther and Barden's performances while praising the programme's surreal concept and execution.[19]