This is a list of television productions produced by Universal Television and other NBCUniversal-owned companies, including television series, streaming television series, and television films.
Formerly known as Revue Studios until 1963.
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Adventures of Kit Carson | 1951–1955 | |||
Schlitz Playhouse of Stars | 1951–1959 | co-production with Meridian Productions | ||
Biff Baker, U.S.A. | 1952–1953 | |||
Meet Mr. McNutley | 1953–1955 | |||
General Electric Theater | 1953–1962 | |||
Studio 57 | 1954–1958 | DuMont Television Network/Syndication | ||
Star Stage | 1955–1956 | |||
Alfred Hitchcock Presents | 1955–1965 | CBS/NBC | co-production with Shamley Productions | |
State Trooper | 1956–1959 | Syndication | ||
Tales of Wells Fargo | 1957–1962 | NBC | co-production with Overland Productions (seasons 1–5) and Juggernaut, Inc. (season 6) | |
Bachelor Father | co-production with Bachelor Productions | |||
M Squad | 1957–1960 | NBC | co-production with Latimer Productions | |
The Restless Gun | 1957–1959 | co-production with Window Glen Productions | ||
Suspicion | 1957–1958 | co-production with Shamley Productions | ||
Leave It to Beaver | 1957–1963 | CBS/ABC | co-production with Gomalco Productions (seasons 1–4) and Kayro Productions (seasons 5–6) | |
Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer | 1958–1959 | Syndication | ||
Buckskin | NBC | |||
Cimarron City | ||||
Startime | 1959–1960 | |||
Johnny Staccato | ||||
Markham | CBS | co-production with Markham Productions | ||
The Deputy | 1959–1961 | NBC | co-production with Top Gun Co. | |
Riverboat | co-production with Meladre Co. | |||
Laramie | 1959–1963 | |||
Shotgun Slade | 1959–1961 | |||
Overland Trail | 1960 | |||
The Tall Man | 1960–1962 | |||
Thriller | ||||
Checkmate | CBS | |||
Bringing Up Buddy | 1960–1961 | co-production with Kayro Productions | ||
Alcoa Premiere | 1961–1963 | |||
The Investigators | 1961 | |||
Ichabod and Me | 1961–1962 | co-production with Kayro-J&M Productions | ||
The New Bob Cummings Show | ||||
Whispering Smith | 1961 | co-production with Whispering Co. | ||
87th Precinct | 1961–1962 | |||
It's a Man's World | 1962–1963 | |||
Wide Country | co-production with Ralph Edwards Productions | |||
Going My Way | co-production with My Way Co. | |||
Wagon Train | 1957–1965 | |||
McHale's Navy | 1962–1966 | co-production with Sto-Rev Co. | ||
The Virginian | 1962–1971 | NBC | ||
Kraft Suspense Theatre | 1963–1965 | co-production with Roncom Films | ||
Arrest and Trial | 1963–1964 | |||
Destry | 1964 | |||
Broadside | 1964–1965 | |||
The Munsters | 1964–1966 | CBS | co-production with Kayro-Vue Productions | |
90 Bristol Court | 1964–1965 | NBC | ||
Convoy | 1965 | |||
The John Forsythe Show | 1965–1966 | |||
Tammy | ABC | co-production with Uni-Bet Productions | ||
Laredo | 1965–1967 | NBC | ||
Run for Your Life | 1965–1968 | co-production with Roncom Films | ||
The Jean Arthur Show | 1966 | CBS | ||
The Road West | 1966–1967 | NBC | ||
Pistols 'n' Petticoats | CBS | co-production with Kayro-UTV Productions | ||
Family Affair | 1966–1971 | International distributor; produced by Don Fedderson Productions and The Family Affair Company | ||
Mr. Terrific | 1967 | |||
Dragnet | 1967–1970 | NBC/Syndication/ABC | co-production with Mark VII Limited | |
Ironside | 1967–1975 | co-production with Harbour Productions Unlimited | ||
It Takes a Thief | 1968–1970 | |||
The Name of the Game | 1968–1971 | NBC | ||
Adam-12 | 1968–1975 | co-production with Mark VII Limited | ||
Blondie | 1968–1969 | CBS | co-production with Kayro-Vue Productions and King Features Syndicate | |
The Outsider | NBC | co-production with Universal-Public Arts Productions | ||
1968–1972 | co-production with Public Art Films | |||
1969–1970 | ||||
Harold Robbins' The Survivors | co-production with The Harold Robbins Company | |||
1969–1973 | NBC | co-production with Harbour Productions Unlimited | ||
Marcus Welby, M.D. | 1969–1976 | |||
Paris 7000 | 1970 | |||
Matt Lincoln | 1970–1971 | |||
NBC | ||||
McCloud | 1970–1977 | |||
San Francisco International Airport | 1970–1971 | |||
The Psychiatrist | ||||
Night Gallery | 1970–1973 | |||
The Man and the City | 1971–1972 | |||
O'Hara, U.S. Treasury | CBS | co-production with Mark VII Limited and David Janssen Enterprises Inc. | ||
The D.A. | NBC | co-production with Mark VII Limited | ||
The Partners | co-production with Don/Lee Productions | |||
Alias Smith and Jones | 1971–1973 | co-production with Universal-Public Arts Productions | ||
Columbo | 1971–2003 | NBC/ABC | ||
McMillan & Wife | 1971–1977 | co-production with Talent Associates-Norton Simon | ||
1971-1974 | co-production with Groverton Productions, Ltd. | |||
Sarge | 1971 | co-production with Harbour Productions Unlimited | ||
Cool Million | 1972 | co-production with Public Arts Films | ||
The Sixth Sense | ||||
Jigsaw | 1972–1973 | |||
Madigan | NBC | |||
Banacek | 1972–1974 | |||
Hec Ramsey | co-production with Mark VII Limited | |||
Emergency! | 1972–1977 | |||
Escape | 1973 | |||
The Snoop Sisters | 1973–1974 | co-production with Talent Associates-Norton Simon | ||
Tenafly | ||||
Faraday and Company | co-production with Talent Associates-Norton Simon | |||
Griff | co-production with Groverton Productions | |||
Toma | co-production with Roy Huggins-Public Arts Productions | |||
Emergency +4 | co-production with Mark VII Limited and Fred Calvert Productions | |||
Chase | co-production with Mark VII Limited | |||
Kojak | 1973–1978 | |||
The Six Million Dollar Man | Seasons 1–3 co-produced by Silverton Productions Inc.; Seasons 4–5 co-produced by Harve Bennett Productions | |||
1973 | miniseries | |||
1974–1975 | co-production with Francy Productions Inc. | |||
Lucas Tanner | ||||
Amy Prentiss | co-production with Francy Productions Inc. | |||
Get Christie Love! | co-production with Wolper Productions | |||
The Rockford Files | 1974–1980 | co-production with Roy Huggins-Public Arts Productions and Cherokee Productions | ||
Sierra | 1974 | co-production with Mark VII Limited | ||
Sons and Daughters | ||||
Saturday Night Live | 1975–present | continued from NBC Studios co-production with Broadway Video. produced as SNL Studios (1999–present) | ||
Baretta | 1975–1978 | co-production with Roy Huggins | co-production with Roy Huggins-Public Arts Productions | |
Sunshine | 1975 | |||
Mobile One | co-production with Mark VII Limited | |||
Don Adams' Screen Test | 1975–1976 | |||
The Invisible Man | co-production with Silverton Productions Inc. | |||
McCoy | ||||
Doctors' Hospital | co-production with Bing Crosby Productions | |||
Fay | co-production with Witt/Thomas Productions | |||
Ellery Queen | co-production with Fairmount/Foxcroft Productions and Tom Ward Enterprises | |||
Switch | 1975–1978 | co-production with Glen A. Larson Productions | ||
Sara | 1976 | |||
Rich Man, Poor Man | co-production with Harve Bennett Productions | |||
Gemini Man | NBC | |||
City of Angels | co-production with Roy Huggins Public Arts Productions | |||
Delvecchio | 1976–1977 | co-production with Crescendo Productions, Inc. | ||
Holmes & Yo-Yo | co-production with Heyday Productions Inc. | |||
Rich Man, Poor Man Book II | ||||
Sirota's Court | ||||
Quincy, M.E. | 1976–1983 | co-production with Glen A. Larson Productions | ||
Baa Baa Black Sheep | 1976–1978 | |||
The Bionic Woman | ABC/NBC | |||
The Oregon Trail | 1977 | NBC | ||
co-production with R.B. Productions, Inc. and Groverton Productions, Inc. | ||||
Lanigan's Rabbi | co-production with Heyday Productions | |||
Rosetti and Ryan | ||||
What Really Happened to the Class of '65? | 1977–1978 | NBC | ||
The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries | 1977–1979 | ABC | co-production with Glen A. Larson Productions | |
Operation Petticoat | co-production with Heyday Productions and Kukoff-Harris Boiney Stoones Productions | |||
Richie Brockelman, Private Eye | 1978 | NBC | co-production with Stephen J. Cannell Productions and Bunky Productions, Inc. | |
The Eddie Capra Mysteries | 1978–1979 | NBC | ||
Sword of Justice | co-production with Glen A. Larson Productions | |||
The Incredible Hulk | 1978–1982 | CBS | ||
Battlestar Galactica | 1978–1979 | co-production with Glen A. Larson Productions | ||
The Duke | 1979 | NBC | co-production with Stephen J. Cannell Productions | |
Delta House | co-production with Marty Simmons-Ivan Reitman Productions | |||
Cliffhangers | NBC | |||
Turnabout | co-production with Sam Denoff Productions | |||
Harris and Company | ||||
Shirley | 1979–1980 | co-production with Procter & Gamble Productions | ||
Mrs. Columbo | co-production with Gambit Productions | |||
Buck Rogers in the 25th Century | 1979–1981 | co-production with Glen A. Larson Productions, Bruce Lansbury Productions, Ltd. John Mantley Productions Buck Rogers based on characters by courtesy of Leisure Concepts Inc. and Robert C. Dille | ||
B. J. and the Bear | co-production with Glen A. Larson Productions | |||
The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo | ||||
House Calls | 1979–1982 | CBS | co-production with Alex Winitsky-Arlene Sellers Productions | |
Galactica 1980 | 1980 | co-production with Glen A. Larson Productions | ||
Stone | co-production with Stephen J. Cannell Productions and Gerry Productions, Inc. | |||
When the Whistle Blows | co-production with Daydreams Productions | |||
Good Time Harry | NBC | |||
Nobody's Perfect | ||||
Magnum, P.I. | 1980–1988 | CBS | distributor; co-production with Belisarius Productions, Inc., Glen A. Larson Productions and also later episodes T.W.S. Productions, Inc. | |
Fitz and Bones | 1981 | NBC | co-production with Glen A. Larson Productions | |
The Gangster Chronicles | ||||
Darkroom | 1981–1982 | ABC | ||
Shannon | CBS | co-production with The Aubrey Company | ||
Harper Valley PTA | NBC | co-production with Ten-Four Productions | ||
Simon & Simon | 1981–1989 | CBS | ||
Voyagers! | 1982–1983 | NBC | co-production with James D. Parriott Productions and Scholastic Productions | |
Tales of the Gold Monkey | co-production with Belisarius Productions | |||
Knight Rider | 1982–1986 | co-production with Glen A. Larson Productions | ||
The A-Team | 1983–1987 | co-production with Stephen J. Cannell Productions | ||
Whiz Kids | 1983–1984 | CBS | ||
The New Leave It to Beaver | 1983–1989 | co-production with Sprocket Films (season 1), Telvan Productions and Qintex Productions | ||
Legmen | 1984 | NBC | ||
Domestic Life | CBS | co-production with 40 Share Productions | ||
Hawaiian Heat | co-production with James D. Parriott Productions | |||
Miami Vice | 1984–1989 | co-production with Michael Mann Productions | ||
Airwolf | 1984–1987 | co-production with Belisarius Productions and Atlantis Films | ||
Murder, She Wrote | 1984–1996 | CBS | co-production with Corymore Productions | |
Charles in Charge | 1984–1990 | co-production with Al Burton Productions and Scholastic Productions | ||
Street Hawk | 1985 | co-production with Limekiln and Templar Productions | ||
Otherworld | CBS | |||
Code Name: Foxfire | NBC | |||
Code of Vengeance | 1985–1986 | |||
Misfits of Science | co-production with James D. Parriott Productions | |||
The Insiders | ||||
Amazing Stories | 1985–1987 | NBC | co-production with Amblin Television | |
The Equalizer | 1985–1989 | |||
Alfred Hitchcock Presents | NBC/USA Network | co-production with Paragon Motion Pictures, Inc. and Michael Sloan Productions | ||
He's the Mayor | 1986 | |||
Fast Times | CBS | |||
Leo & Liz in Beverly Hills | co-production with 40 Share Productions | |||
Blacke's Magic | NBC | |||
Outlaws | 1986–1987 | co-production with Mad Dog Productions | ||
Together We Stand | co-production with Al Burton Productions and The Sherwood Schwartz Company | |||
Hard Copy | 1987 | |||
A Year in the Life | 1987–1988 | co-production with Falahey/Austin Street Productions | ||
Private Eye | co-production with Yerkovich Productions | |||
The Law & Harry McGraw | 1988 | CBS | co-production with Corymore Productions | |
Coming of Age | 1988–1989 | co-production with Bungalow 78 Productions | ||
Almost Grown | ||||
Gideon Oliver | 1989 | co-production with Wolf Films | ||
Men | ||||
Christine Cromwell | 1989–1990 | co-production with Wolf Films | ||
Nasty Boys | NBC | |||
B.L. Stryker | co-production with Blue Period Productions, Inc. and T.W.S. Productions, Inc. | |||
Quantum Leap | 1989–1993 | NBC | co-production with Belisarius Productions | |
Major Dad | co-production with S.B.B. Productions and Spanish Trail Productions | |||
Coach | 1989–1997 | co-production with Bungalow 78 Productions | ||
H.E.L.P. | 1990 | co-production with ABC Productions, Wolf Films and Christopher Crowe Productions | ||
Parenthood | 1990–1991 | NBC | co-production with Imagine Television Based on the 1989 film of same name by Universal Pictures and Imagine Entertainment | |
Uncle Buck | CBS | co-production with Verbatim Productions Based on the 1989 film of the same name by Universal Pictures | ||
Over My Dead Body | ||||
Shannon's Deal | NBC | |||
Northern Exposure | 1990–1995 | CBS | produced by Cine-Nevada Productions, Finnegan-Pinchuk Productions, Falahey/Austin Street Productions and Brand/Falsey Productions | |
Law & Order | 1990–2010 2022–present | NBC | co-production with Wolf Films Seasons 9–13 were produced by Studios USA | |
Princesses | 1991 | co-production with Bungalow 78 Productions | ||
The Antagonists | ||||
Harry and the Hendersons | 1991–1993 | co-production with Amblin Television | ||
Shelley Duvall's Bedtime Stories | 1991–1994 | produced by MCA/Universal Family Entertainment, Think Entertainment and Universal Cartoon Studios | ||
Tequila and Bonetti | 1992 | co-production with Belisarius Productions | ||
Mann & Machine | co-production with Wolf Films | |||
The Human Factor | CBS | |||
Delta | 1992–1993 | co-production with Perseverance Inc. and Bungalow 78 Productions | ||
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno | 1992–2014 | NBC | continued from NBC Studios co-production with Big Dog Productions | |
Family Dog | 1993 | co-production with Amblin Television, Tim Burton Productions, Nelvana and Warner Bros. Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Warner Bros. Television Distribution | ||
Johnny Bago | co-production with Chicago Five Productions and Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment | |||
Late Night with Conan O'Brien | 1993–2009 | NBC | continued from NBC Studios co-production with Broadway Video and Conaco | |
South Beach | 1993 | co-production with Wolf Films | ||
Fallen Angels | 1993–1995 | co-production with Propaganda Films and Mirage Enterprises | ||
SeaQuest DSV | 1993–1996 | co-production with Amblin Television | ||
Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle | 1993–1994 | produced by Universal Family Entertainment and Think Entertainment | ||
Blue Skies | 1994 | co-production with Bungalow 78 Productions | ||
M.A.N.T.I.S. | 1994–1995 | co-production with Renaissance Pictures and Wilbur Force Productions | ||
Earth 2 | co-production with Amblin Television | |||
TekWar | 1994–1996 | co-production with Atlantis Films Limited, CTV Television Network, Lemli Productions, Inc., USA Network and Western International Communications Distributed under MCA TV; currently owned by Echo Bridge Entertainment | ||
New York Undercover | 1994–1998 | Fox | co-production with Wolf Films | |
Weird Science | USA Network | co-production with St. Clare Entertainment | ||
The Adventures of Timmy the Tooth | 1995–1996 | co-production with Bomp Productions | ||
A Whole New Ballgame | 1995 | co-production with Greengrass Productions and Bungalow 78 Productions | ||
Partners | 1995–1996 | Fox | co-production with Jeff & Jeff Productions | |
American Gothic | CBS | co-production with Renaissance Pictures | ||
Sliders | 1995–2000 | co-production with St. Clare Entertainment | ||
The Steve Harvey Show | 1996–2002 | co-production with Brillstein-Grey Communications/Brillstein-Grey Entertainment, Brad Grey Television, Winifred Hervey Productions, Stan Lathan Television and Columbia Pictures Television/Columbia TriStar Television Distribution/Columbia TriStar Domestic Television Universal co-produced the series from Season 4–6 | ||
Swift Justice | 1996 | co-production with Wolf Films | ||
The Burning Zone | 1996–1997 | co-production with Sandstar Productions | ||
Mr. Rhodes | NBC | co-production with NBC Studios | ||
EZ Streets | CBS | co-production with Paul Haggis Productions | ||
Something So Right | 1996–1998 | co-production with Big Phone Productions | ||
Feds | 1997 | CBS | co-production with Wolf Films | |
Spy Game | co-production with McNamara Paper Products, Inc., Renaissance Pictures and Warner Bros. Television | |||
The Tom Show | 1997–1998 | The WB | co-production with Clean Break Productions and Floating Cork Productions | |
Timecop | co-production Lawrence Gordon Productions, December 3 Productions and Dark Horse Entertainment | |||
Players | NBC | co-production with Wolf Films and NBC Studios | ||
Team Knight Rider | co-produced by McAboy-Wadsworth Productions, Sterling Pacific Films, Copp & Goodman Television and Pacific Bay Entertainment | |||
Just Shoot Me! | 1997–2003 | NBC | co-production with Brillstein-Grey Communications/Brillstein-Grey Entertainment, Brad Grey Television, Steven Levitan Productions, and Columbia Pictures Television/Columbia TriStar Television/Sony Pictures Television Universal co-produced seasons 4–7 | |
Will & Grace | 1998–2006 2017–2020 | continued from NBC Studios co-production with KoMut Entertainment, 3 Sisters Entertainment and 3 Princesses and a P Productions | ||
1999–present | continued from Studios USA; co-production with Wolf Entertainment | |||
Passions | 1999–2008 | continued from NBC Studios; co-production with Outpost Farm Productions seasons 1-4 distributed outside of the U.S. by Amazon MGM Studios Distribution | ||
Work with Me[1] | 1999 | CBS | co-production with Stephen Engel Productions, Nat's Eye Productions, Calm Down Productions and CBS Productions | |
The District | 2000–2004 | continued from Studios USA; co-production with Di Novi Pictures and CBS Productions Distributed outside of the U.S. by Paramount Global Content Distribution | ||
Crossing Jordan | 2001–2007 | continued from NBC Studios; co-production with Tailwind Productions and Kaledo Dritte Productions Distributed outside of the U.S. by Amazon MGM Studios Distribution | ||
The Agency | 2001–2003 | continued from Studios USA; co-production with Radiant Productions and CBS Productions | ||
Sitting Ducks | co-production with The Krislin Company, Creative Capers Entertainment, Krislin/Elliot Digital and Sitting Ducks Productions | |||
Last Call with Carson Daly | 2002–2019 | continued from NBC Studios; co-production with Carson Daly Productions | ||
Robbery Homicide Division | 2002–2003 | CBS | co-production with Forward Pass | |
Crime & Punishment | 2002–2004 | continued from Studios USA; co-production with Wolf Films and Shape Pictures | ||
American Dreams | 2002–2005 | co-production with Once a Frog Productions, Dick Clark Productions and NBC Studios Distributed outside of the U.S. by Amazon MGM Studios Distribution | ||
Nashville Star | 2003–2008 | USA Network/NBC | co-production with 495 Productions and Reveille Productions | |
Las Vegas | 2003–2008 | continued from NBC Studios; co-production with DreamWorks Television and Gary Scott Thompson Productions Distributed outside of the U.S. by Amazon MGM Studios Distribution | ||
Mister Sterling | 2003 | co-production with Lawrence O'Donnell, Jr. Productions and NBC Studios | ||
L.A. Dragnet | 2003–2004 | co-production with Wolf Films. Revival of the 1967–70 television series | ||
Karen Sisco | co-production with Jersey Television and Eighty-D Productions | |||
Average Joe | 2003–2005 | NBC | co-produced by Krasnow Productions | |
Boo! | 2003–2006 | distributor; produced by Tell-Tale Productions | ||
Century City | 2004 | CBS | co-production with Heel and Toe Films | |
Medical Investigation | 2004–2005 | NBC | co-production with Landscape Entertainment and Paramount Television Distributed in the U.S. by CBS Media Ventures | |
LAX | co-production with The Mark Gordon Company and Nick Thiel Productions Distributed outside of the U.S. by Amazon MGM Studios Distribution | |||
Hawaii | 2004 | co-production with Jeff Eastin Films | ||
Complete Savages | 2004–2005 | co-production with Nothing Can Go Wrong Now Productions and Icon Productions | ||
House | 2004–2012 | Fox | co-production with Heel and Toe Films, Shore Z Productions and Bad Hat Harry Productions | |
NBC's New Year's Eve | 2004–2021 | NBC | co-production with Irwin Entertainment and Carson Daly Productions | |
Committed | 2005 | co-production with Blackie and Blondie Productions Distributed outside of the U.S. by Amazon MGM Studios Distribution | ||
Revelations | miniseries; co-production with Stillking Films and Pariah Films Distributed outside of the U.S. by Amazon MGM Studios Distribution | |||
Kojak | co-production with Traveler's Rest Films and Playa Inc. | |||
2005–2006 | co-production with Wolf Films | |||
Surface | co-production with Rock Fish Productions | |||
Three Wishes | 2005 | co-production with Glassman Media, June Road Productions and Furry Prawn Productions | ||
The Office | 2005–2013 | co-production with Deedle-Dee Productions, 3 Arts Entertainment (uncredited), Reveille Productions (seasons 1–8) and Shine America (season 9) | ||
The Book of Daniel | 2006 | co-production with Flody Co., Bumpy Night Productions and Sony Pictures Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Sony Pictures Television | ||
Conviction | co-production with Wolf Films | |||
Sons & Daughters | 2006–2007 | co-production with Broadway Video | ||
Heist | 2006 | NBC | co-production with Sony Pictures Television, Cullen Bros. Television and Dutch Oven Productions | |
Teachers | co-production with Two Soups Productions | |||
Treasure Hunters | co-production with Magical Elves, Imagine Television and Madison Lane Entertainment | |||
Heroes | 2006–2010 | co-production with Tailwind Productions | ||
30 Rock | 2006–2013 | co-production with Broadway Video and Little Stranger | ||
Friday Night Lights | 2006–2011 | co-production with Imagine Television and Film 44. Based on the 2004 film by Universal Pictures and Imagine Entertainment | ||
The Black Donnellys | 2007 | NBC | co-production with Blackfriars Bridge and IMPACTS Entertainment | |
Andy Barker, P.I. | co-production with Red Pulley Productions and Conaco | |||
Raines | co-production with Nemo Films | |||
Life | 2007–2009 | co-production with Ravich-Shariat Productions | ||
Bionic Woman | 2007 | co-production with GEP Productions and David Eick Productions. Revival of the 1976–1978 TV series by Harve Bennett Productions and Universal Television | ||
Lipstick Jungle | 2008–2009 | co-production with Blackie and Blondie Productions | ||
Worst Week | CBS | co-production with Two Soups Productions, Hat Trick Productions and CBS Paramount Network Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Paramount Global Content Distribution | ||
Knight Rider | NBC | co-production with Dutch Oven Productions and Gary Scott Thompson Productions. Revival of the 1982–1986 TV series | ||
Kath & Kim | co-production with Reveille Productions and Riley-Turner Productions | |||
My Own Worst Enemy | 2008 | |||
Crusoe | 2008–2009 | co-production with Muse Entertainment | ||
Kings | 2009 | co-production with 3 Arts Entertainment and J.A. Green Construction Corp. | ||
Late Night with Jimmy Fallon | 2009–2014 | co-production with Broadway Video | ||
The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien | 2009–2010 | co-production with Conaco and Broadway Video | ||
Parks and Recreation | 2009–2015 | co-production with Deedle-Dee Productions, Fremulon, 3 Arts Entertainment and Open 4 Business Productions | ||
The Philanthropist | 2009 | co-production with The Levinson/Fontana Company, Original Media and Carnival Films | ||
Virtuality | Fox | co-production with Look Ma! No Hands Productions, Tall Ship Productions, BermanBraun and Film 44 | ||
Community | 2009–2015 | co-production with Krasnoff/Foster Entertainment, Sony Pictures Television, Open 4 Business Productions, Dan Harmon Productions, Russo Brothers Films, Harmonious Claptrap and Yahoo! Studios | ||
Mercy | 2009–2010 | NBC | co-production with Selfish Mermaid, BermanBraun and Open 4 Business Productions | |
Trauma | co-production with False Mirror Films, Film 44 and Open 4 Business Productions | |||
The Jay Leno Show | co-production with Big Dog Productions | |||
Minute to Win It | 2010–2011 | co-production with Friday TV and Smart Dog Media | ||
Parenthood | 2010–2015 | co-production with Imagine Television, True Jack Productions and Open 4 Business Productions. Based on the 1989 film of same name by Universal Pictures and Imagine Entertainment and the 1990–91 TV series of the same name | ||
100 Questions | 2010 | co-production with Bicycle Path Productions and TagLine Television and Open 4 Business Productions | ||
Outlaw | co-production with Conaco | |||
The Event | 2010–2011 | co-production with Steve Stark Productions and Open 4 Business Productions | ||
co-production with Wolf Films | ||||
Outsourced | co-production with Open 4 Business Productions and In Cahoots Productions | |||
Perfect Couples | co-production with Open 4 Business Productions | |||
The Cape | 2011 | co-production with BermanBraun, Arcanum and Open 4 Business Productions | ||
Love Bites | co-production with Open 4 Business Productions, Loud Blouse Productions and Working Title Television | |||
Prime Suspect | 2011–2012 | co-production with Open 4 Business Productions, ITV Studios America and Film 44 | ||
Whitney | 2011–2013 | co-production with Stuber Television (2011–2012); Bluegrass Television (2012–2013) | ||
Up All Night | 2011–2012 | co-production with Broadway Video and Open 4 Business Productions | ||
Who's Still Standing? | co-production with Armoza Formats and Smart Dog Media | |||
Free Agents | 2011 | co-production with Very Small Realm, Dark Toy Entertainment, Big Talk Productions and Open 4 Business Productions | ||
Grimm | 2011–2017 | co-production with GK Productions, Hazy Mills Productions and Open 4 Business Productions | ||
Smash | 2012–2013 | co-production with DreamWorks Television and Madwoman in the Attic, Inc. (season 1) | ||
Bent | 2012 | co-production with Quill Productions and Open 4 Business Productions | ||
Best Friends Forever | co-production with Open 4 Business Productions, Parham St. Clair Productions and American Work, Inc. | |||
The Mindy Project | 2012–2017 | Fox/Hulu[2] | co-production with Open 4 Business Productions, 3 Arts Entertainment and Kaling International | |
Animal Practice | 2012 | NBC | co-production with Open 4 Business Productions and American Work, Inc. | |
Mockingbird Lane | co-production with LivingDeadGuy and Bad Hat Harry Productions | |||
Guys with Kids | 2012–2013 | co-production with Holiday Road, Charlie Grandy Productions and Open 4 Business Productions | ||
Go On | co-production with Open 4 Business Productions, Silver & Gold Productions and Dark Toy Entertainment | |||
Chicago Fire | 2012–present | co-production with Wolf Entertainment and Open 4 Business Productions | ||
Deception | 2013 | co-production with BermanBraun | ||
Ready for Love | co-production with Renegade 83 Entertainment and UnbeliEVAble Entertainment | |||
Do No Harm | co-production with Open 4 Business Productions, Mount Moriah and The Best Day Entertainment | |||
Bates Motel | 2013–2017 | co-production with American Genre, Carlton Cuse Productions (seasons 1–3), Cuse Productions (seasons 4–5), and Kerry Ehrin Productions | ||
Camp | 2013 | NBC | co-production with Matchbox Pictures, Selfish Mermaid and BermanBraun | |
Hollywood Game Night | 2013–2020 | co-production with Hazy Mills Productions and Mission Control Media | ||
The Million Second Quiz | 2013 | NBC/NBC.com | co-production with All3Media America, Studio Lambert, Ryan Seacrest Productions and Bill's Market & Television Productions | |
Brooklyn Nine-Nine | 2013–2021 | Fox/NBC | co-production with Dr. Goor Productions, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment | |
The Blacklist | 2013–2023 | NBC | co-production with Sony Pictures Television, Open 4 Business Productions and Davis Entertainment | |
Ironside | 2013 | co-production with Yellow Brick Road, Post 109 and Davis Entertainment. Revival of the 1968–75 series | ||
Sean Saves the World | 2013–2014 | co-production with Garfield Grove Productions and Hazy Mills Productions | ||
Dracula | NBC | co-production with Carnival Films, Flame Ventures and Playground Entertainment | ||
Chicago P.D. | 2014–present | co-production with Wolf Entertainment | ||
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon | co-production with Broadway Video (2014–present) and Electric Hot Dog (2021–present) | |||
Late Night with Seth Meyers | co-production with Broadway Video and Sethmaker Shoemeyers Productions | |||
About a Boy | 2014–2015 | co-production with Working Title Television, Tribeca Productions and True Jack Productions. Based on the 2002 film by Universal Pictures and StudioCanal | ||
Growing Up Fisher | 2014 | co-production with Aggregate Films and Next Thing You Know Productions | ||
American Dream Builders | co-production with Steele Mill Productions | |||
Crossbones | co-production with P+M Image Nation and Mr. Cross | |||
Food Fighters | 2014–2015 | co-production with Electus and Rio Bravo | ||
Bad Judge | co-production with Gary Sanchez Productions | |||
Mulaney | Fox | co-production with 3 Arts Entertainment, Broadway Video and Jurny Mulurny Television | ||
State of Affairs | NBC | co-production with STX Entertainment, Abishag Productions and Aardwolf Productions | ||
Allegiance | 2015 | co-production with Keshet International, Nolfi Productions and yes | ||
The Slap | co-production with Matchbox Pictures, P+M Image Nation and Scratchpad Productions | |||
The Jack and Triumph Show | co-production with Poochie Doochie Productions, WDM Productions and Bomp Entertainment | |||
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt | 2015–2019 | co-production with 3 Arts Entertainment, Bevel Gears and Little Stranger, Inc | ||
American Odyssey | 2015 | NBC | co-production with Fabrik Entertainment and Red Arrow Entertainment Group | |
I Can Do That | co-production with Open 4 Business Productions, Armoza Formats and Live Animals Productions | |||
Mr. Robinson | co-production with 3 Arts Entertainment and Cullen Bros. Television | |||
The Carmichael Show | 2015–2017 | co-production with 20th Century Fox Television, A24, Morningside Entertainment (pilot only), Stoller Global Solutions and Lunch Bag Snail Productions (episode 2 onwards) Distributed in the U.S. by Disney Platform Distribution | ||
The Player | 2015 | NBC | co-production with Sony Pictures Television, Davis Entertainment and King Fu Monkey Productions | |
Heroes Reborn | 2015–2016 | miniseries; co-production with Tailwind Productions (episode 1 only); Imperative Entertainment (episode 2 onwards) | ||
Truth Be Told | 2015 | co-production with Will Packer Productions and Next Thing You Know Productions | ||
Master of None | 2015–2021 | Netflix | co-production with Alan Yang Pictures, Oh Brudder Productions, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment | |
Chicago Med | 2015–present | NBC | co-production with Wolf Entertainment | |
Superstore | 2015–2021 | co-production with Spitzer Holding Company, The District and Miller Green Broadcasting (seasons 5–6) | ||
Telenovela | 2015–2016 | co-production with Tall and Short Productions and UnbeliEVAble Entertainment | ||
Shades of Blue | 2016–2018 | co-production with Nuyorican Productions, EGTV Productions, Ryan Seacrest Productions, Jack Orman Productions and Adi TV Studios | ||
Crowded | 2016 | co-production with Hazy Mills Productions and SamJen Productions | ||
Heartbeat | co-production with P.D. Oliver, Inc., Molly Bloom Productions and Reveal Productions | |||
Game of Silence | co-production with David Hudgins Productions, Carol Mendelsohn Productions, and Sony Pictures Television | |||
The Path | 2016–2018 | co-production with True Jack Productions and Refuge, Inc. | ||
Maya & Marty | 2016 | NBC | co-production with Broadway Video, 3 Arts Entertainment and Brillstein Entertainment Partners | |
Uncle Buck | ABC | co-production with Will Packer Productions, Unaccountable Freaks Productions and ABC Studios Based on the 1989 film of the same name by Universal Pictures and a remake of the 1990–91 series | ||
The Good Place | 2016–2020 | NBC | ||
Timeless | 2016–2018 | with MiddKid Productions, Kripke Enterprises, Davis Entertainment and Sony Pictures Television | ||
Pure Genius | 2016–2017 | CBS | co-production with True Jack Productions and CBS Television Studios | |
Emerald City | 2017 | NBC | co-production with Shaun Cassidy Productions, Oedipus Productions and Mount Moriah | |
co-production with Open 4 Business Productions, Davis Entertainment, The Jo(h)ns and Sony Pictures Television | ||||
Taken[3] | 2017–2018 | co-production with FLW Films (season 1), Boomerang Productions, Matthew Gross Entertainment (season 2) and EuropaCorp. Based on the Taken film series by Luc Besson and Robert Mark Kamen | ||
Chicago Justice | 2017 | co-production with Wolf Films | ||
Great News | 2017–2018 | co-production with 3 Arts Entertainment, Bevel Gears, Big Wig Productions and Little Stranger, Inc. Netflix distributed the series in selected international markets | ||
Gypsy | 2017 | Netflix | co-production with Rhythm Arts Entertainment, Working Title Television and Pen and Paper Industries | |
Midnight, Texas | 2017–2018 | NBC | co-production with Moorish Dignity Productions (season 1), Discord and Rhyme (season 2) and David Janollari Entertainment | |
Marlon | co-production with Bicycle Path Productions, Baby Way Productions and 3 Arts Entertainment. Netflix distributed the series in selected international markets | |||
The Bold Type | 2017–2021 | co-production with The District, Sarah Watson Productions and Freeform Original Productions | ||
The Brave | 2017–2018 | NBC | co-production with Kesch Studios | |
2017 | co-production with Wolf Films | |||
Wisdom of the Crowd | 2017–2018 | CBS | co-production with Algorithm Entertainment, Keshet International, and CBS Television Studios Distributed outside of the U.S. by Paramount Global Content Distribution | |
A.P. Bio | 2018–2021 | NBC/Peacock[4] | co-production with Broadway Video, Human Rabbit (seasons 2–4) and Sethmaker Shoemeyer Productions | |
Good Girls | NBC | co-production with Minnesota Logging Co. Netflix distributed the series in selected international markets | ||
Champions | 2018 | co-production with Kaling International, Charlie Grandy Productions and 3 Arts Entertainment. Netflix distributed the series in selected international markets | ||
Rise | co-production with True Jack Productions and Seller/Suarez Productions | |||
Reverie | co-production with Extant Storytech, Energy Entertainment, Cheap Theatrics Inc. (episode 2 onward) and Amblin Television | |||
Forever[5] | co-production with Amazon Studios, Alan Yang Pictures, Normal Sauce, 3 Arts Entertainment and Brillstein Entertainment Partners | |||
I Feel Bad | NBC | co-production with Paper Kite Productions, CannyLads Productions, Seemu! Inc. and 3 Arts Entertainment | ||
Manifest | 2018–2023 | NBC/Netflix | co-production with Compari Entertainment, Jeff Rake Productions and Warner Bros. Television Studios. | |
Magnum P.I. | CBS/NBC | co-production with 101st Street Entertainment (seasons 1–2), Perfect Storm Entertainment, Davis Entertainment, and CBS Studios. Remake of the 1980–1988 TV series Distributed in the U.S. by CBS Media Ventures | ||
New Amsterdam | NBC | co-production with Pico Creek Productions and Mount Morah | ||
FBI | 2018–present | CBS | co-production with CBS Studios and Wolf Entertainment Distributed outside of the U.S. by Paramount Global Content Distribution | |
Russian Doll | 2019–2022 | Netflix | co-production with Paper Kite Productions, Jax Media, 3 Arts Entertainment, Animal Pictures and Shoot to Midnight | |
The Enemy Within | 2019 | NBC | co-production with 82nd West | |
The Village | co-production with 6107 Productions | |||
Abby's | co-production with Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment | |||
The InBetween | co-production with Heyday Television and Look at My New Bag Productions | |||
Tales of the City | Netflix | co-production with NBCUniversal International Studios, Sweatpants Productions and Working Title Television | ||
A Little Late with Lilly Singh | 2019–2021 | NBC | co-production with Unicorn Island Productions and Irwin Entertainment (season 1) | |
Four Weddings and a Funeral | 2019 | Hulu | co-production with MGM Television, Kalling International, 3 Arts Entertainment and Philoment Media Based on the 1994 film of the same name by PolyGram Filmed Entertainment/Gramercy Pictures International co-distributor alongside MGM Worldwide Television Distribution | |
Bluff City Law | NBC | co-production with Dean Georgaris Entertainment 2.0 and David Janollari Entertainment | ||
Perfect Harmony | 2019–2020 | co-production with Hungry Mule Amusement Corp., Introvert Hangover Productions, Small Dog Picture Company and 20th Century Fox Television | ||
Sunnyside | 2019 | co-production with Panther Co., Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment | ||
Almost Family | 2019–2020 | co-production with Parasox, True Jack Productions, Endemol Shine North America, Fox Entertainment and XOF Productions | ||
2019–2021 | co-production with DreamWorks Animation Television Based on the 2001 film The Fast and the Furious and its sequels by Universal Pictures | |||
2020–present | CBS | co-produced with Wolf Entertainment and CBS Studios Distributed outside of the U.S. by Paramount Global Content Distribution | ||
Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist | 2020–2021 | NBC | co-production with Zihuatanejo Productions, The Tannenbaum Company, Feigco Entertainment, PolyGram Entertainment and Lionsgate Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Lionsgate | |
2020 | co-production with Sony Pictures Television Studios, Keshet Studios, Signal Hill Productions, Pernomium, and Sin Video (pilot). Previousy titled 'Lincoln'[6] Based on the novel The Bone Collector by Jeffrey Deaver Distributed outside of the U.S. by Sony Pictures Television | |||
Little America | 2020–present | co-production with Alan Yang Productions, Quantity Entertainment and Epic | ||
Indebted | 2020 | NBC | co-production with Sony Pictures Television Studios, Screaming Elliot Productions and Doug Robinson Productions | |
Duncanville | 2020–2022 | Fox | co-production with Paper Kite Productions, Scullys, 3 Arts Entertainment, Bento Box Entertainment, Fox Entertainment, 20th Television (seasons 1–2) and 20th Television Animation (season 3) | |
Amazing Stories | 2020 | co-production with ABC Signature, Kitsis/Horowitz and Amblin Television | ||
Council of Dads | NBC | co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Midwest Livestock Productions | ||
The Baker and The Beauty | co-production with Dean Georgaris Entertainment 2.0, Keshet Studios and ABC Studios. Co-distributed with Keshet International Distributed outside the U.S. by Disney Platform Distribution | |||
Never Have I Ever | 2020–2023 | Netflix | co-production with Kaling International, Original Langster and 3 Arts Entertainment | |
Mapleworth Murders | 2020 | co-production with Broadway Video and Sethmaker Shoemeyers | ||
Ted Lasso | 2020–present | co-production with Ruby's Tuna, Doozer and Warner Bros. Television Studios Based on format and characters from NBC Sports | ||
Away | 2020 | Netflix | co-production with True Jack Productions and 6th & Idaho | |
Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous | 2020–present | co-production with Amblin Entertainment and DreamWorks Animation Television Based on the 2015 film and its sequels by Universal Pictures/Amblin Entertainment/Legendary Entertainment | ||
Wilmore | 2020 | Peacock | co-production with Jax Media | |
The Amber Ruffin Show | 2020–present | co-production with Sethmaker Shoemeyers Productions | ||
Connecting | 2020 | NBC/Peacock | co-production with Wide Awake Productions and Quinn's House | |
Saved by the Bell | 2020–2021 | Peacock | co-production with Big Wig Productions A revival of the original series created by Sam Bobrick | |
Mr. Mayor | 2021–2022 | NBC | co-production with Little Stranger, Bevel Gears and 3 Arts Entertainment | |
The Equalizer | 2021–present | CBS | co-production with CBS Studios, Davis Entertainment, Martin Chase Productions, Milmar Pictures (season 1–2), Wilson Avenue (season 3–), Shattered Glass (season 3–) and Flavor Unit Entertainment Distributed in the U.S. by CBS Media Ventures | |
Young Rock | 2021–2023 | NBC | co-production with Matchbox Pictures, World Wrestling Entertainment, Grit & Superstition, Fierce Baby Productions and Seven Bucks Productions | |
Kenan | 2021–2022 | co-production with Broadway Video and Shark vs. Bear Productions | ||
Punky Brewster | 2021 | Peacock | co-production with Armogida Brothers Productions, Main Event Media and Universal Content Productions A revival of the 1984–88 series by NBC Productions | |
Debris | NBC | co-production with Legendary Television and Frequency Films | ||
2021–present | co-production with Wolf Entertainment | |||
Rutherford Falls | 2021–2022 | Peacock | co-production with Pacific Electric Picture Company, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment | |
Girls5eva | 2021–present | Peacock/Netflix[7] | co-production with Little Stranger, Bevel Gears, 3 Arts Entertainment and Scardino and Sons | |
That Damn Michael Che | co-production with Broadway Video, Leather Suit Inc., Irony Point and Samana Pictures | |||
Hacks | co-production with 3 Arts Entertainment, Fremulon, Pauliu Productions and First Thought Productions | |||
Schmigadoon! | 2021–2023 | Apple TV+ | co-production with Broadway Video and Out of Cinc | |
Q-Force | 2021 | Netflix | co-production with Fremulon, 3 Arts Entertainment, Titmouse, Inc., LOL... Send and Hazy Mills Productions | |
The Lost Symbol | co-production with CBS Studios, Dworkin/Beattie and Imagine Television Studios Distributed outside of the US by Paramount Global Content Distribution | |||
Ordinary Joe | 2021–2022 | co-production with 20th Television, 6th & Idaho, 3 Arts Entertainment and Friend & Lerner Productions Distributed in the U.S. by Disney Platform Distribution | ||
2021–present | co-production with CBS Studios and Wolf Entertainment Distributed outside of the US by Paramount Global Content Distribution | |||
La Brea | 2021–2024 | NBC | co-production with Keshet Studios, Bad Apple and Matchbox Pictures | |
Harlem | 2021–present | Amazon Prime Video | co-production with Amazon Studios, Tracy Yvonne Productions, Paper Kite Productions, 3 Arts Entertainment | |
Saturday Morning All Star Hits! | 2021 | Netflix | co-production with Broadway Video and Bento Box Entertainment | |
American Auto[8] | 2021–2023 | NBC | co-production with Spitzer Holding Company and Kapital Entertainment | |
Grand Crew | co-production with P-Jack Industries and Dr. Goor Productions | |||
MacGruber | 2021 | Peacock | co-production with Broadway Video and Forte Solomon Taccone Productions Based on the Saturday Night Live skit of the same name and the 2010 film of the same name by Rogue Pictures | |
As We See It | 2022 | Amazon Prime Video | co-production with Amazon Studios, True Jack Productions, and yes Studios | |
The Gilded Age | 2022–present | co-production with Neamo Film and Television and HBO Entertainment Originally ordered and developed at NBC | ||
Bel-Air | Peacock | co-production with Arbolada Roads, Ra Shines Inc., Cooper Films, The 51 and Westbrook Studios A drama reboot of the 1990–96 series The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air by NBC Productions | ||
The Endgame | 2022 | NBC | co-production with My So-Called Company, Nicholas Wootton Productions, Jake Coburn Productions and Perfect Storm Entertainment | |
Bust Down | 2022 | Peacock | co-production with Broadway Video | |
Killing It | 2022–2023 | co-production with Dr. Goor Productions | ||
Loot | 2022-present | Apple TV+ | co-production with 3 Arts Entertainment, Normal Sauce, Animal Pictures and Alan Yang Pictures | |
Vampire Academy | 2022 | Peacock | co-production with Angry Films Entertainment, Kintop Pictures, My So-Called Company and Big Whoop Productions | |
Quantum Leap | 2022–2024 | NBC | co-production with Universal Content Productions, Dean Georgaris Entertainment 2.0 and Quinn's House | |
Blockbuster[9] | 2022 | Netflix | co-production with Davis Entertainment, Foe Paws and Shark vs Bear Productions | |
Lopez vs Lopez | 2022–present | NBC | co-production with Mi Vida Loba, Mohawk Productions, Travieso Productions and 3 Arts Entertainment | |
The Calling | 2022 | Peacock | co-production with Keshet Studios and David E. Kelley Productions | |
co-production with Gold Circle Films, Brownstone Productions and Mne. Anagram Based on the film series created by Kay Cannon | ||||
[10] | co-production with Blackmaled Productions and Loud Sis Productions Based on the characters by Malcolm D. Lee | |||
Night Court | 2023–present | NBC | co-production with Warner Bros. Television Studios, After January Productions and Secret Bird | |
Mulligan | Netflix | co-production with Little Stranger, Bevel Gears, Means End Productions, 3 Arts Entertainment and Bento Box Entertainment | ||
Bupkis[11] | 2023 | Peacock[12] | co-production with Broadway Video and Any Color Dolls | |
Primo | co-production with Amazon Studios, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment Originally ordered and developed at ABC | |||
Twisted Metal[13] | 2023–present | Peacock | co-production with Reese Wernick Productions, Electric Avenue, Artists First, Inspire Entertainment, PlayStation Productions, and Sony Pictures Television | |
The Irrational[14] | NBC | co-production with Simon-Binx Productions, Samuel Baum Productions, and Off the Cliff Entertainment | ||
Found[15] | co-production with Berlanti Productions, Rock My Soul Productions and Warner Bros. Television Studios | |||
Extended Family[16] | 2023–2024 | co-production with O'Malley Ink, Werner Entertainment and Lionsgate Television | ||
In the Know | 2024–present | Peacock | co-production with Bandera Entertainment, Oregon Film and ShadowMachine | |
Brilliant Minds[17] [18] | 2024 | NBC | co-production with Grassi Productions, Tavala, Berlanti Productions, Fabel Entertainment, The Imaginarium and Warner Bros. Television Studios | |
Happy's Place | co-production with NestEgg Productions and Acme Productions | |||
St. Denis Medical[19] | co-production with Spitzer Holding Company and MTV Entertainment Studios | |||
TBA | Peacock | co-production with Wolf Entertainment | ||
Dead Day | co-production with AfterShock Media, My So-Called Company, and Outerbanks Entertainment | |||
Field of Dreams | co-production with Fremulon and The Gordon Company Based on the 1989 film by Universal Pictures | |||
Blank Slate | NBC | co-production with Davis Entertainment | ||
Grosse Pointe Garden Society[20] | co-production with Minnesota Logging Company | |||
Hungry[21] | co-production with Hazy Mills Productions and Brillstein Entertainment | |||
Untitled Julie Bowen project | co-production with Bowen & Sons | |||
Unbroken | ||||
The Four Seasons[22] | Netflix | co-production with Little Strangers Based on the 1981 film by Universal Pictures |
Formerly known as MCA TV.
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Jack Benny Program | 1950–1965 | 1954–1965 produced by MCA Television | ||
Dragnet | 1951–1959 | NBC | distributor; produced by Mark VII Limited | |
My Three Sons | 1960–1965 | co-production with Don Fedderson Productions and Gregg-Don, Inc | ||
Court Martial | 1966 | Associated Television/ABC | co-production with ITC Entertainment and Roncom Films, Inc. | |
The Big Showdown | 1974–1975 | ABC | co-production with Don Lipp Productions and Ron Greenberg Productions | |
That's Incredible! | 1980–1984 | distributor; produced by Alan Landsburg Productions | ||
Those Amazing Animals | 1980–1981 | |||
The Krypton Factor | 1981 | co-production with Alan Landsburg Productions Based on the game show of the same name by Jeremy Fox | ||
Gimme a Break! | 1981–1987 | NBC | ||
Donkey Kong/Donkey Kong Jr. | 1983–1984 | CBS | international distribution; produced by Ruby-Spears Productions | |
Foul-Ups, Bleeps & Blunders | 1984–1985 | ABC | distributor; produced by Bob Booker Productions | |
Puttin' on the Hits | 1984–1988 | Syndication | distributor; produced by Chris Bearde Productions and Dick Clark Productions | |
Kate & Allie | 1984–1989 | CBS | ||
FTV | 1985–1987 | Syndication | distributor; produced by Chris Bearde Productions | |
The Blinkins | 1986–1987 | four specials | ||
Amen | 1986–1991 | NBC | distributor; produced by Carson Productions and Stein & Illes Productions (season 5) | |
Home Shopping Game | 1987 | Syndication | co-production with Home Shopping Network | |
Bionic Six | 1987 | co-production with TMS Entertainment | ||
Out of This World | 1987–1991 | distributor; produced by Bob Booker Productions | ||
Probe | 1988 | ABC | ||
The Munsters Today | 1988–1991 | Syndication | co-production with The Arthur Company | |
My Secret Identity | CTV/Syndication | |||
The New Dragnet | 1989–1990 | Syndication | co-production with The Arthur Company | |
The New Lassie | 1989–1992 | co-production with Al Burton Productions and Palladium Entertainment | ||
Pictonary | 1989 | co-production with Barry & Enright Productions | ||
Adam-12 | 1990–1991 | co-production with The Arthur Company | ||
Shades of L.A. | distributor; produced by Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment | |||
Roggin's Heroes | 1991–1993 | co-production with Jennon Productions and KNBC Currently owned by Fred Roggin | ||
The Suzanne Somers Show | 1994 | |||
Vanishing Son | 1995 | co-production with Rob Cohen/Raffaella De Laurentiis Productions, Stu Segall Productions | ||
American Gothic | 1995–1996 | CBS | co-production with Renaissance Pictures | |
Alright Already | 1997–1998 | The WB | distributor; produced by Brillstein-Grey Communications[23] |
Formerly known as MCA Television Entertainment and Universal Television Entertainment.
Title | Original run | Network | Co-production with | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Swamp Thing | 1990–1993 | Batfilm Productions, Inc., DIC Entertainment and BBK Productions, Inc. | based on the DC Comics character of the same name Co-owned and co-distributed with Warner Bros. Television | ||
She-Wolf of London | 1990–1991 | ||||
They Came from Outer Space | The Finnegan-Pinchuk Company | ||||
Dream On | 1990–1996 | ||||
Fudge | 1995 | ||||
Campus Cops | 1996 | USA Network | Chelsey Avenue Productions and St. Clare Entertainment |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1995–1999 | co-production with Renaissance Pictures distributed by MCA TV (1995–1996) and Universal Television Enterprises (1997–1998) | |||
1995–2001 | ||||
Young Hercules | 1998–1999 | co-production with Renaissance Pictures | ||
Brother's Keeper | co-production with Axelrod/Widdoes Entertainment and Donald Todd Productions | |||
Turks | 1999 | co-production with December 3rd Productions | ||
Happy Hour | ||||
Payne | CBS | co-production with Big Phone Productions and Port Street Films | ||
G vs E | 1999–2000 | co-production with Rockfish Films | ||
Jack of All Trades | 2000 | Syndication | co-production with Renaissance Pictures | |
Cleopatra 2525 | 2000–2001 | |||
Cover Me | USA Network | co-production with Shaun Cassidy Productions and Panomore Productions | ||
D.C. | 2000 | co-production with Wolf Films | ||
The Invisible Man | 2000–2002 | Sci-Fi | co-production with Stu Segall Productions | |
Manhattan, AZ | 2000 | USA Network | co-production with Bats Left Throws Left Productions | |
The War Next Door | co-production with Wellsville Films | |||
The Huntress | 2000–2001 | co-production with C.C. Lyons Productions and Chelsey Avenue Productions | ||
Deadline | co-production with Wolf Films | |||
Arrest & Trial | Syndication | co-production with MoPo Entertainment and Wolf Films | ||
Welcome to New York | CBS | co-production with Worldwide Pants, Crazy Canyon Productions and CBS Productions | ||
First Days | 2001 | NBC | co-production with P.D. Oliver, Inc. and NBC Studios | |
Tremors | 2003 | Sci Fi | Based on the 1990 film of the same name and its sequels by Universal Pictures co-production with Stampede Entertainment | |
Peacemakers | USA Network | co-produced by Michael R. Joyce Productions and Outpost Productions | ||
Battlestar Galactica | Sci Fi | miniseries | ||
Touching Evil | 2004 | USA Network | co-production with Cheyenne Enterprises and Lexington Films | |
Wonder Showzen | 2005–2006 | season 1; co-production with PFFR for MTV/MTV2 Music Group |
Formerly known as NBC Productions until 1996.CBS Media Ventures currently distributes most of NBC's pre-1973 series. Most NBC programs after that point are distributed by NBCUniversal Syndication Studios in the U.S. and MGM Worldwide Television Distribution outside of the U.S.
Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Fireside Theatre | 1949–1958 | co-production with General Television Enterprises, Hal Roach Studios and Lewman Productions/Revue Studios | |
Cameo Theatre | 1950–1955 | ||
Victory at Sea | 1952–1953 | ||
The Loretta Young Show | 1953–1961 | co-production with Lewislor Films and Toreto Enterprises | |
Inner Sanctum | 1954–1955 | ||
People are Funny | 1954–1960 | ||
Big Town | 1955–1956 | ||
The Great Gildersleeve | |||
Tonight Starring Jack Paar | 1957–1962 | ||
Continental Classroom | 1958–1963 | ||
Fibber McGee and Molly | 1959–1960 | ||
Bonanza | 1959–1973 | ||
The Tab Hunter Show | 1960–1961 | co-produced with Shunto Productions | |
The Americans | 1961 | ||
Car 54, Where Are You? | 1961–1963 | co-produced with Eupolis Productions | |
The Funny Manns | |||
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson | 1962–1992 | co-produced with Carson Productions (1980–1992) | |
Temple Houston | 1963–1964 | co-produced with Warner Bros. Television and Apollo Productions | |
Kentucky Jones | 1964–1965 | ||
Get Smart | 1965–1970 | co-produced with Talent Associates and CBS Productions (season 5) | |
Animal Secrets | 1966–1967 | NBC | |
T.H.E. Cat | |||
Captain Nice | 1967 | ||
Accidental Family | 1967–1968 | co-production with Sheldon Leonard Productions | |
The High Chaparral | 1967–1971 | co-produced with Xanadu Productions | |
My Friend Tony | 1969 | co-production with Sheldon Leonard Productions | |
My World and Welcome to It | 1969–1970 | co-production with Sheldon Leonard Productions | |
Hot Dog | 1970–1971 | ||
Make Your Own Kind of Music | 1971 | co-production with Tomka Productions | |
Go/Go-U.S.A. | 1973–1976 | ||
The Tomorrow Show | 1973–1982 | ||
Little House on the Prairie | 1974–1983 | co-production with Ed Friendly Productions | |
Saturday Night Live | 1975–present | co-production with Broadway Video. NBC only produced from 1975 to 1999; later produced as SNL Studios (1999–present) | |
Supertrain | 1979 | co-production with Dan Curtis Productions | |
Father Murphy | 1981–1983 | ||
Late Night with David Letterman | 1982–1993 | co-production with Carson Productions and Space Age Meats Productions (1982–1990); Worldwide Pants (1990–1993) | |
Rage of Angels | 1983 | miniseries; co-production with Furia-Oringer Productions | |
Princess Daisy | miniseries; co-production with Steve Krantz Productions | ||
Friday Night Videos | 1983-2002 | ||
Fatal Vision | 1984 | miniseries | |
Hot Pursuit | co-production with Kenneth Johnson Productions | ||
Punky Brewster | 1984–1988 | 1984–1986 produced by NBC Productions; 1987–1988 produced by Columbia Pictures Television | |
It's Punky Brewster | 1985–1986 | NBC | co-produced by Ruby-Spears Enterprises. Based on the series Punky Brewster |
Sara | 1985 | co-production with Ubu Productions | |
Kissyfur | 1986–1990 | co-production with DIC Entertainment and Saban International (season 2) | |
Rage of Angels The Story Continues | 1986 | miniseries; co-production with Furia-Oringer Productions | |
Good Morning, Miss Bliss | 1987 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | |
Later | 1988–2001 | NBC | |
Favorite Son | 1988 | miniseries | |
Hardball | 1989–1990 | co-production with Columbia Pictures Television | |
Mancuso, F.B.I. | 1989–1990 | co-production with Steve Sohmer Productions | |
True Blue | co-production with Grosso-Jacobson Productions | ||
Generations | 1989–1991 | co-production with Old Forest Hill Productions | |
Saved by the Bell | 1989–1993 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | |
Blind Faith | 1990 | miniseries | |
House Party | Syndication | co-production with Group W Productions | |
Shannon's Deal | 1990–1991 | NBC | co-production with Stan Rogow Productions |
Gravedale High | co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions | ||
A Family for Joe | 1990 | co-production with Grosso-Jacobson Productions | |
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air | 1990–1996 | co-production with The Stuffed Dog Company, Quincy Jones Entertainment and Quincy Jones/David Salzman Entertainment Distributed worldwide by Warner Bros. Television | |
Guys Next Door | 1990–1991 | ||
Lucky Chances | 1990 | miniseries | |
Johnny B...On the Loose | 1991 | Syndication | co-production with The Pierce/Silverman Company, Brandmeier Productions and Viacom Enterprises |
Man of the People | 1991–1992 | NBC | co-production with Neal and Gary Productions |
Space Cats | co-production with Marvel Productions and Paul Fusco Productions | ||
Chip & Pepper's Cartoon Madness | co-production with DIC Entertainment and Rainforest Entertainment | ||
Double Up | 1992 | co-production with Slam Dunk Productions | |
Here and Now | 1992–1993 | co-production with SAH Productions, Inc. | |
Secret Service | co-production with Grosso-Jacobson Productions and Skyvision Entertainment | ||
Out All Night | co-production with PAZ, Inc., Alan Haymon Productions and The Stuffed Dog Company | ||
Name Your Adventure | 1992–1995 | co-production with Big Daddy Productions | |
California Dreams | 1992–1996 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | |
Brains & Brawn | 1993 | ||
Running the Halls | co-production with Steve Slavkin Productions | ||
1993–1994 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | ||
1993–1999 | co-production with Baltimore Pictures, Reeves Entertainment, MCEG Sterling Incorporated, and Fatima Productions distributed worldwide by NBCUniversal; first season co-owned with Fremantle | ||
1993–2000 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | ||
Message from Nam | 1993 | miniseries | |
The Martin Short Show | 1994 | co-production with Dolshor Productions | |
Winnetka Road | co-production with Spelling Television | ||
Family Album | miniseries | ||
Amazing Grace | 1995 | ||
JAG | 1995–2005 | NBC/CBS | co-production with Belisarius Productions and Paramount Network Television. NBC only co-produces for the first season. |
In the House | 1995–1999 | co-production with Winifred Hervey Productions, Quincy Jones/David Salzman Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television (1999) Distributed worldwide by Warner Bros. Television | |
Hang Time | 1995–2000 | NBC | co-production with Peter Engel Productions (1997–2000) |
The Single Guy | 1995–1997 | co-production with Hall of Production and Castle Rock Entertainment. | |
Mr. Rhodes | 1996–1997 | co-production with Universal Television | |
The Pretender | 1996–2000 | co-production with Mitchell/Van Sickle Productions, MTM Enterprises and 20th Century Fox Television International distributor; distributed in North America by Disney–ABC Domestic Television | |
Profiler | co-production with Three Putt Entertainment and Sander/Moses Productions | ||
Doomsday Virus | 1996 | miniseries | |
Sunset Beach | 1997–1999 | co-production with Spelling Daytime Television | |
The Tony Danza Show | 1997 | co-production with Katie Face Productions, Kokoro Productions and Columbia TriStar Television | |
Union Square | 1997–1998 | co-production with Barron/Pennette Productions and Three Sisters Entertainment | |
Sleepwalkers | co-production with Columbia TriStar Television | ||
Players | co-production with Wolf Films and Universal Television | ||
Working | 1997–1999 | co-production with Davidoff/Rosenthal Productions | |
USA High | 1997–1999 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions and Rysher Entertainment | |
City Guys | 1997–2001 | NBC | co-production with Peter Engel Productions |
House Rules | 1998 | co-production with Christopher Thompson Productions and Columbia TriStar Television | |
Conrad Bloom | co-production with Pennette Productions and Three Sisters Entertainment | ||
Malibu, CA | 1998–2000 | Syndication | co-produced by Peter Engel Productions and Tribune Entertainment |
One World | 1998–2001 | NBC | co-production with Peter Engel Productions |
Everything's Relative | 1999 | co-production with Witt/Thomas Productions and Warner Bros. Television | |
Cold Feet | 1999 | co-production with Kerry Ehrin Productions and Granada Entertainment USA | |
The Mike O'Malley Show | |||
Providence | 1999–2002 | co-production with John Masius Productions | |
World's Most Amazing Videos | 1999–2001 | co-production with Nash Entertainment Distributed by Alfred Haber Distribution | |
Twenty One | 2000 | co-production with The Fred Silverman Company and The Gurin Company. Revival of the 1956–1958 game show by Jack Barry-Dan Enright Productions | |
The Others | co-production with Delusional Films and DreamWorks Television | ||
God, the Devil and Bob | co-production with Vanity Logo Productions for Carsey-Werner Productions | ||
M.Y.O.B. | NBC | co-production with Charade Productions | |
Titans | co-production with Spelling Television | ||
Tucker | co-production with Sudden Entertainment and Regency Television | ||
DAG | 2000–2001 | co-production with Gordon & Conn Productions and Double Wide Productions | |
Cursed/The Weber Show | co-production with Artists Television Group and Captain Shadow And Steve | ||
Just Deal | 2000–2002 | co-production with Lynch Entertainment and GEP Productions | |
Ed | 2000–2004 | co-production with Worldwide Pants and Viacom Productions | |
Three Sisters | 2001–2002 | co-production with Blackie and Blondie Productions | |
First Years | 2001 | co-production with P.D. Oliver, Inc. and Studios USA Television | |
The Fighting Fitzgeralds | co-production with Artists Television Group, Irish Twins Productions and Mauretania Productions | ||
Emeril | co-produced with Mozark Productions | ||
The Downer Channel | co-production with Carsey-Werner Productions | ||
All About Us | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | ||
Lost | co-production with Conaco | ||
2001–2002 | co-production with Jersey Television, Chasing Time Pictures, Regency Television and 20th Century Fox Television | ||
Inside Schwartz | co-production with Stephen Engel Productions and 20th Television | ||
Weakest Link | 2001–2003 | NBC/Syndication | co-production with Laurelwood Entertainment (first episodes), The Gurin Company (later episodes) and BBC Worldwide Americas |
Leap of Faith | 2002 | NBC | co-production with Perkins Street Productions |
The Rerun Show | co-production with David Salzman Enterprises, John Davies Enterprises, Inc. and Columbia TriStar Television | ||
Boomtown | 2002–2003 | co-production with Nemo Films and DreamWorks Television | |
In-Laws | co-production with Grammnet Productions and Paramount Network Television | ||
Dog Eat Dog | co-production with BBC Worldwide Americas | ||
Watching Ellie | co-production with Hammond's Reef Productions | ||
Hidden Hills | co-production with Primarily Entertainment and Rude Mood Productions | ||
America's Most Talented Kid | 2003–2005 | NBC only produces the first season. | |
A.U.S.A. | 2003 | NBC | co-production with Persons Unknown Productions and 20th Century Fox Television |
Hunter | co-production with 20th Century Fox Television and Stu Segall Productions | ||
Lost at Home | co-production with Michael Jacobs Productions and Touchstone Television | ||
Mister Sterling | NBC | co-production with Lawrence O'Donnell, Jr. Productions and Universal Network Television | |
Kingpin | co-production with Knee Deep Productions and Spelling Television | ||
Coupling | co-production with Reveille Productions, Hartswood Films, BBC Worldwide and Universal Network Television | ||
Whoopi | 2003–2004 | co-production with One Ho Productions and Carsey-Werner-Mandabach Productions | |
The Tracy Morgan Show | co-production with Broadway Video and Carsey-Werner-Manadbach Productions | ||
Happy Family | co-production with Guarascio/Port Productions | ||
Average Joe | 2003–2005 | co-produced with Krasnow Productions | |
Come to Papa | 2004 | co-production with Stan Allen Productions and Warner Bros. Television | |
Next Action Star | co-production with Warner Bros. Television, Silver Pictures Television, Brass Ring Productions and GRB Entertainment Last NBC produced series before its merger with Universal |
Formerly known as Universal Cable Productions until 2019.
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Top Chef Canada | 2011–present | co-production with Insight Productions | ||
The Worricker Trilogy | 2011–2014 | co-production with Heyday Films, Carnival Films, Runaway Fridge TV, Beagle Pug Films and Masterpiece | ||
True Love | 2012 | co-production with Working Title Television | ||
The Hollow Crown | 2012–2016 | co-production with Neal Street Productions, Carnival Films and WNET | ||
The Real Housewives of Melbourne | 2014–present | co-production with Matchbox Entertainment | ||
The Real Housewives of Cheshire | 2015–present | co-production with Monkey Kingdom | ||
You, Me and the Apocalypse | 2015 | co-production with Sky UK, Working Title Television and BigBalls Films | ||
London Spy | BBC Two | co-production with Working Title Television and BBC America | ||
Gone[24] | 2017–2018 | co-production with The Colleton Company and The Neptune Way. | ||
Tamara's World | 2017 | ITVBe | co-production with Monkey Kingdom | |
Hanna | 2019–2021 | co-production with Amazon Studios, Tomorrow Studios, Working Title Television and Focus Features Based on the film of the same name by David Farr and Seth Lochhead | ||
The Case Against Adnan Syed | 2019 | co-production with Working Title Television, HBO Documentary Films, Instinct Productions and Disarming Films | ||
Tales of the City | co-production with Universal Television, Sweatpants Productions and Working Title Television | |||
The Capture | 2019–present | BBC One | co-production with Heyday Television | |
Fortunate Son | 2020–present | co-production with Lark Productions and Seven24 Films | ||
Transplant[25] | 2020–present | co-production with Sphere Media Plus and Bell Media | ||
Pretty Hard Cases[26] | 2021–2023 | CBC | co-production with Cameron Pictures | |
Creamiere | 2021–present | co-production with Tony Ayres Productions, Flat 3 Productions and Kevin & Co. | ||
Clickbait | 2021 | Netflix | co-production with Matchbox Pictures, Heyday Television and Tony Ayres Productions | |
Fires | co-production with Matchbox Pictures and Tony Ayres Productions | |||
Dodger[27] | 2022–present | |||
Supertitlán | 2022 | co-production with Dopamine | ||
The Undeclared War | 2022 | |||
Everyone Else Burns[28] | 2023–present | Channel 4 | co-production with Jax Media | |
One Day[29] | 2024 | Netflix | co-production with Drama Republic and Focus Features | |
Apples Never Fall | Peacock[30] | co-production with Universal Content Productions, Heyday Television, Matchbox Pictures and Call Me Mel Productions Inc. | ||
Moral Injuries[31] | TBA | TBA | co-production with Monumental Television |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Further Tales of the Riverbank | 1992 | co-production with Delroy | ||
Tales of the City | 1993 | co-production with Propaganda Films | ||
The Baldy Man | 1995–1998 | co-production with Central Independent Television | ||
More Tales of the City | 1998 | co-production with Propaganda Films | ||
Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) | 2000–2001 | |||
Further Tales of the City | 2001 | Channel 4/Showtime | co-production with BBR Productions and Équipe SPECTRA | |
The Tudors | 2007–2010 | International distribution only with Sony Pictures Television, co-production with Reveille Eire, Octagon Films and Peace Arch Entertainment | ||
Love Bites | 2011 | co-production with Open 4 Business Productions, Loud Blouse Productions and Universal Media Studios | ||
True Love | 2012 | BBC One | ||
Yonderland[32] | 2013–2016 | |||
About a Boy | 2014–2015 | NBC | co-production with TriBeCa Productions and Universal Television. based on the 2002 film by Universal Pictures/StudioCanal | |
You, Me and the Apocalypse | 2015 | Sky One NBC | co-production with BigBalls Films, Sky UK and NBCUniversal International Studios | |
London Spy | BBC Two | co-production with NBCUniversal International Studios and BBC America | ||
Gypsy | 2017 | co-production with Rhythm Arts Entertainment, Pen and Paper Industries and Universal Television | ||
Hanna | 2019–2021 | co-production with Amazon Studios, Tomorrow Studios, Focus Features and NBCUniversal International Studios Based on the 2011 film of the same name by Focus Features | ||
The Case Against Adnan Syed | 2019 | co-production with HBO Documentary Films, Instinct Productions, Disarming Films and NBCUniversal International Studios | ||
Tales of the City | Netflix | co-production with Sweatpants Productions, Universal Television and NBCUniversal International Studios | ||
The Luminaries | 2020 | TVNZ 1/BBC One | co-production with Southern Light Pictures, TVNZ, Fremantle and Silver Reel | |
We Are Lady Parts | 2021–present | |||
Everything I Know About Love | 2022 | BBC One |
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Baggage[33] | 2012 | |||
Raymond Blanc: How to Cook Well | 2013 | |||
The 21st Question[34] | 2014 | |||
Driving School of Mum and Dad | 2015 | |||
Inside Manchester's Midland Hotel | 2015 | |||
Great British Buildings: Restoration of the Year | 2017 | Channel 4 |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Gastown Gamble | 2012 | |||
The Real Housewives of Vancouver | 2012–2013 | |||
Motive | 2013–2016 | co-production with Foundation Partners | ||
Crash Gallery | 2015–2017 | |||
The Real Housewives of Toronto | 2017 | Slice | ||
Paramedics: Life on the Line | 2019 | |||
Fortunate Son | 2020–present | CBC | co-production with Universal International Studios and Seven24 Films |
Title | Network | Years | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Creamerie | 2021–present | Co-production with NBCUniversal International Studios, Kevin & Co. and Flat 3 Productions | |
Clickbait | 2021 | co-production with Matchbox Pictures, Heyday Television and NBCUniversal International Studios | |
Fires | co-production with Matchbox Pictures and NBCUniversal International Studios |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sea of Souls | 2004–2007 | co-production with BBC Scotland and Sony Pictures Television International | ||
Hotel Babylon | 2006–2009 | |||
Midnight Man | 2008 | ITV | ||
Harley Street | ||||
Whitechapel | 2009–2013 | |||
The Philanthropist | 2009 | co-production with The Levinson/Fontana Company, Original Media and Universal Television | ||
Material Girl | 2010 | BBC One | ||
Downton Abbey | 2010–2015 | ITV | co-production with Masterpiece | |
Any Human Heart | 2010 | |||
The Worricker Trilogy | 2011–2014 | BBC Two | co-production with NBCUniversal, Heyday Films, Runaway Fridge TV, Beagle Pug Films and Masterpiece | |
The Last Weekend | 2012 | ITV | ||
Dracula | 2013–2014 | co-production with Universal Television, Flame Ventures and Playground Entertainment | ||
The 7.39 | 2014 | BBC One | ||
The Last Kingdom | 2015–2022 | |||
Stan Lee's Lucky Man | 2016–2018 | co-production with POW! Entertainment |
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Long Song | 2018 | |||
The InBetween | 2019 | co-production with Universal Television and Look at My New Bag | ||
The Capture | 2019–present | BBC One | co-production with NBCUniversal International Studios | |
Clickbait | 2021 | co-production with Matchbox Pictures, Tony Ayres Productions and NBCUniversal International Studios |
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Make My Day | 2002–2003 | co-production with SKA Films | ||
Swag | 2002–2004 | Channel 5 | ||
Rather Good Videos | 2003–2004 | Channel 4 | ||
Ed vs. Spencer | 2004–2005 | |||
Favouritism | 2005 | Channel 4 | ||
My Kind of Town | co-production with Embassy Row and Greengrass Productions | |||
Swinging | 2005–2006 | Channel 5 | ||
2006 | co-production with Globe Productions | |||
Whatever | Channel 4 | |||
The Charlotte Church Show | 2006–2008 | co-production with Chickflicks Productions | ||
Fist of Zen | 2007 | |||
The Passions of Girls Aloud | 2008 | co-production with Globe Productions | ||
Man vs. Cartoon | 2009 | co-production with Pilgrim Film & Television and Warner Horizon Television | ||
Young, Dumb and Living Off Mum | 2009–2011 | |||
A Comedy Roast | 2010–2011 | Channel 4 | ||
Made in Chelsea | 2011–present | E4 | ||
Home for the Holidays | 2011 | Channel 4 | ||
[35] | 2013–2016 | |||
Trust Me, I'm a Game Show Host[36] | 2013 | co-production with One Three Media Originally ordered at ABC | ||
The Real Housewives of Cheshire | 2015–present | co-production with Universal International Studios | ||
In Bed with Jamie | 2015–2017 | E4 | ||
TFI Friday | 2015 | Channel 4 | co-production with STV Productions and Olga TV | |
The Question Jury | 2016–2017 | |||
Don't Hate the Playaz | 2018–present | ITV2 | ||
The Bi Life | 2018 | |||
Ministry of Justice | Channel 4 | |||
Comedy Game Night | 2018–present | Channel 5/Comedy Central UK[37] | Previously known as Celebrity Game Night Based on Hollywood Game Night created by Sean Hayes and Todd Milliner | |
Britain's Best Parent? | 2020 | Channel 4 | ||
Celebrity Karaoke Club | 2020–2022 | ITV2 | ||
The Emily Atack Show | 2020–present | ITV2 | ||
The Real Housewives of Jersey | 2020–2022 | ITVBe | ||
The Complaints Department | 2021–present | Comedy Central UK | ||
Rob Beckett's Undeniable | 2021–present | Previously titled "Fact Off"[38] | ||
That's My Jam | 2022–present | co-production with Universal Television Alternative Studio | ||
Know Your S***: Inside Our Guts[39] | 2023–present | Channel 4 |
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Family Tree | 2013 | co-production with NBCUniversal International, Crystal Palace Entertainment and Pale Morning Dun Industries | ||
Quacks | 2017 | co-production with Wellcome |
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Weakest Link | 2001–2003 2020–present | co-production with BBC Studios | |
Better Late Than Never | 2016–2018 | NBC | co-production with Storyline Entertainment, CJ E&M and Small World International Format Television |
World of Dance | 2017–2020 | co-production with Nuyorican Productions | |
Making It | 2018–2021 | co-production with Paper Kite Productions, 3 Arts Entertainment and Open 4 Business Productions Originally titled The Handmade Project | |
The Titan Games[40] | 2019–2020 | co-production with A. Smith & Co. Productions and Seven Bucks Productions | |
Songland | co-production with Live Animals, Dave Stewart Entertainment and 222 Productions | ||
Bring the Funny[41] | 2019 | co-production with Just for Laughs and Open 4 Business Productions | |
Blind Date | 2019–2020 | co-production with Bravo Media Productions | |
The Biggest Loser | 2020 | co-production with Endemol Shine North America and USA Network Media Productions | |
Thanks A Millon | 2020–present | co-production with B17 Entertainment and Nuyorican Productions | |
Small Fortune[42] | 2021 | NBC | co-production with Youngest Media |
Capital One College Bowl | 2021–2022 | co-production with Richard Reid Productions, Tough Lamb Media and Village Roadshow Television | |
Clash of the Cover Bands | 2021 | co-production with Electric Hot Dog | |
The Kids Tonight Show[43] | 2021 | co-production with Matador Content and Electric Hot Dog | |
That's My Jam | 2021–present | NBC | co-production with Electric Hot Dog and Open 4 Business Productions |
Baking It | 2021–2023 | Peacock | co-production with Paper Kite Productions, 3 Arts Entertainment and Open 4 Business Productions |
American Song Contest[44] | 2022 | NBC | co-production with Propagate Content Based on Eurovision Song Contest |
Dancing with Myself[45] | co-production with Irwin Entertainment and Shakira | ||
Password | 2022–present | co-production with Electric Hot Dog and Fremantle A reboot of the 1960s game show by Bob Stewart and Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions | |
The End Is Nye[46] | 2022 | Peacock | co-production with Universal Content Productions, Fuzzy Door Productions and Beetlecord Productions |
That's My Jam UK | 2022–23 | co-production with Monkey Kingdom | |
LA Fire & Rescue[47] | 2023 | NBC | co-production with Wolf Entertainment and 44 Blue Productions |
Face to Face with Scott Peterson[48] | 2024 | Peacock | |
Scare Tactics[49] | 2024 | USA Network | co-production with Monkeypaw Productions and WMTI Productions |
The Americas | 2025[50] | NBC | co-production with BBC Studios Natural History Unit |
Formerly known as Universal Cartoon Studios.
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Back to the Future | 1991–1992 | co-production with Amblin Television, BIG Pictures, Zaloom/Mayfield Productions, based on the 1985 film and its sequels by Universal Pictures. | ||
Fievel's American Tails | 1992 | co-production with Amblimation/Amblin Television/Nelvana, based on the 1986 film An American Tail and its sequels by Universal Pictures | ||
Exosquad | 1993–1994 | |||
Problem Child | co-production with D'Ocon Films Productions (Season 1) / Lacewood Productions (Season 2) based on the 1990 film and its sequels by Universal Pictures | |||
Monster Force | 1994 | co-production with Lacewood Productions | ||
Beethoven | 1994–1995 | co-production with Northern Lights Entertainment, based on the 1992 film and its sequels by Universal Pictures | ||
Earthworm Jim | 1995–1996 | co-production with Shiny Entertainment and Flextech Television Limited | ||
Savage Dragon | co-production with Lacewood Productions (season 1), Studio B Productions (season 2), and P3 Entertainment | |||
The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper | 1996–1998 | co-production with Amblin Television/The Harvey Entertainment Group, based on the 1995 film by Universal Pictures | ||
Wing Commander Academy | 1996 | based on the video game franchise Wing Commander by Origin Systems/Electronic Arts | ||
Syndication | co-produced by Lacewood Productions, Edition Dupuis France and Media Toon | |||
The New Woody Woodpecker Show | 1999–2002 | based on the character created by Walter Lantz | ||
The Mummy | 2001–2003 | co-production with The Sommers Company, Rough Draft Studios and Sunwoo Entertainment, based on the 1999 film and its sequel by Universal Pictures | ||
Curious George | 2006–2022 | co-production with Imagine Entertainment and WGBH Boston (2006-2015) based on the 2006 film by Universal Pictures and Imagine Entertainment Production transferred to Universal Pictures Home Entertainment and Universal Animation Studios for season 12 upon its move to Peacock | ||
The Land Before Time | 2007–2008 | co-production with Amblin Entertainment, based on the 1988 film and its sequels by Universal Pictures | ||
Woody Woodpecker (2018) | 2018–2020 | co-production with Splash Entertainment and Universal Pictures Home Entertainment |
Title | Original run | Network | Co-producer(s) | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Look for Less | 2001–2003 | |||
Blister | 2002–2004 | |||
Arena | 2002–2005 | |||
Cheat! | 2002–2009 | G4 | ||
Cinematech | 2002–2007 | |||
Filter | 2002–2006 | |||
G4tv.com | 2002–2005 | |||
Game On | 2002 | |||
Icons | 2002–2007 | |||
Judgment Day | 2002–2006 | |||
Players | 2002–2004 | |||
Portal | ||||
Pulse | ||||
Whose Wedding Is It Anyway? | 2003–2010 | |||
Clean House | 2003–2011 | |||
How Do I Look? | 2004–2012 | Left-Right Productions | ||
The Block | 2007–2008 | G4 | ||
Ruby | 2008–2012 | Gay Rosenthal Productions | ||
Jerseylicious | 2010–2014 | Endemol USA | ||
Big Rich Texas | 2011–2013 | Fly on the Wall Productions | ||
Glam Fairy | 2011–2012 | Endemol USA | ||
Chicagolicious | 2012–2013 | Endemol USA | ||
Knife Fight | 2013–2015 | Flower Films and Authentic Entertainment | ||
The Getaway | 2013–2014 | Zero Point Zero Production | ||
Killer Contact | 2013 | Pilgrim Films and Television |
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
E! True Hollywood Story | 1996–2021 | |||
Mysteries and Scandals | 1998–2001 2018 | |||
The Soup | 2004–2020 | E! | co-production with Mission Control Media | |
Giuliana and Bill | 2009–2014 | Style Network/E! | co-production with You & I Productions | |
Baggage | 2010–2015 | |||
Fashion Police | 2010–2017 | E | ||
Ice and Coco | 2011–2013 | |||
You Gotta See This | 2012–2014 | co-production for Nickelodeon Productions | ||
Chasing the Saturdays | 2013 | E | co-production with Peter Angel Productiond and Ambassador Entertainment | |
The Comment Section | 2015 | co-production with Free Period and Pygmy Wolf Productions | ||
Hacking Robot | 2016 | co-production with USA Network Media Productions | ||
The Cromarties | 2017–2018 | |||
Red Carpet Icons | 2018 | E! | co-production with E! Entertainment Television | |
Unspeakable Crime: The Killing of Jessica Chambers | Oxygen | co-production with Third Eye Motion Picture Company, Buzzfeed Motion Pictures and Oxygen Media Productions | ||
The Curious Creations of Christine McConnell[51] | co-production with Regan Arts and Henson Alternative | |||
Busy Tonight | 2018–2019 | E! | co-production with Little Stranger, Inc., Busy Bee Productions and E! Entertainment Television | |
Real Country | 2018 | USA Network | co-production with USA Network Media Productions | |
A Lie to Die For | 2019 | Oxygen | co-production with Oxygen Media Productions | |
Straight Up Steve Austin | 2019–present | USA Network | co-production with Steve Austin and USA Network Media Productions | |
The DNA of Murder with Paul Holes | 2019–2020 | Oxygen |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Bravo Profiles | 2000–2002 | ||
Queer Eye | 2003–2007 | co-production with Scout Productions | |
The 100 Scariest Movie Moments | 2004 | co-production with Kaufman Films | |
Top Chef | 2006–present | co-production with Magical Elves Productions | |
The Real Housewives of Orange County | 2006–present | co-production with Dunlop Entertainment, Kaufman Films (season 1), Wholly Cow Productions (season 1) and Evolution Media (season 2–present) | |
Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles | 2006–present | co-production with World of Wonder | |
30 Even Scarier Movie Moments | 2006 | co-production with Sharp Entertainment | |
Flipping Out | 2007–2018 | co-production with Authentic Entertainment | |
The Millionaire Matchmaker | 2008–2015 | co-production with Bayonne Entertainment and Intuitive Entertainment | |
The Real Housewives of New York City | 2008–present | co-production with Ricochet | |
The Real Housewives of Atlanta | 2008–present | co-production with Truly Original | |
Top Chef Masters | 2009–2013 | co-production with Magical Elves Productions | |
The Real Housewives of New Jersey | 2009–present | co-production with Sirens Media | |
Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen | 2009–present | co-production with Embassy Row and Sony Pictures Television | |
13 Scarier Movie Moments | 2009 | co-production with Sharp Entertainment | |
Bethenny Ever After | 2010–2012 | co-production with Shed Media | |
The Real Housewives of D.C. | 2010 | Half Yard Productions | |
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills | 2010–present | co-production with Evolution Media | |
The Real Housewives of Miami | 2011–present | co-production with Purveyors of Pop | |
Million Dollar Decorators | 2011–2013 | co-production with Goodbye Pictures | |
Most Eligible Dallas | 2011 | co-production with Pink Sneakers Productions | |
Fashion Hunters | co-production with Leftfield Pictures | ||
Million Dollar Listing New York | 2012–present | co-production with World of Wonder | |
Shahs of Sunset | 2012–present | co-production with Ryan Seacrest Productions and Truly Original | |
Interior Therapy with Jeff Lewis | 2012–2013 | co-production with Authentic Entertainment | |
Vanderpump Rules | 2013–present | co-production with Evolution Media | |
Married to Medicine | 2013–present | co-production with Fremantle and Purveyors of Pop | |
Below Deck | 2013–present | co-production with 51 Minds Entertainment | |
The People's Couch | 2013–2016 | co-production with All3Media America and Studio Lambert | |
Thicker Than Water | 2013–2016 | co-production with Sirens Media and John Doe Media | |
Blood, Sweat & Heels | 2014–2015 | co-production with Leftfield Pictures | |
Southern Charm | 2014–present | co-production with Haymaker Productions | |
Ladies of London | 2014–2017 | co-production with Adjacent Productions | |
Game of Crowns | 2014 | co-production with Shed Media | |
Extreme Guide to Parenting | co-production with Punching In The Head Productions | ||
The Singles Project | co-production with All3Media America, Lime Pictures and Goodbye Pictures | ||
Manzo'd with Children | 2014–2016 | co-production with Sirens Media | |
Euros of Hollywood | 2014 | co-production with CORE Media Group and Bayonne Entertainment | |
Mother Funders | 2015 | co-production with Wholly Cow Productions and True Entertainment | |
Après Ski | co-production with Tricon Films & Television and Tollbooth TV | ||
Vanderpump Rules After Show | 2015–2016 | co-production with Evolution Media | |
Work Out New York | co-production with All3Media America and Lime Pictures | ||
Then and Now with Andy Cohen | 2015 | co-production with World of Wonder and Most Talkative Productions | |
The Real Housewives of Potomac | 2016–present | co-production with Truly Original | |
The Real Housewives of Dallas | 2016–present | co-production with Goodbye Pictures | |
There Goes the Motherhood | 2016 | co-production with Magical Elves Productions | |
Below Deck Mediterranean | 2016–present | co-production with 51 Minds Entertainment | |
2016 | co-production with FremantleMedia North America and Purveyors of Pop | ||
Summer House | 2017–present | co-production with Truly Original and Left Hook Media | |
A Night with My Ex | 2017 | co-production with Twofour America | |
co-production with Evolution Media | |||
Top Chef Junior | 2017–2018 | co-production with Magical Elves Productions | |
Relative Success with Tabatha | 2018 | co-production with All3Media America and Lime Pictures | |
Southern Charm New Orleans | 2018–2019 | co-production with Invent TV | |
Kandi Koated Nights | 2018 | co-production with Embassy Row, Sony Pictures Television, Kandi Koated Entertainment and TTucker Productions | |
Bravo's Play by Play | co-production with Embassy Row and Most Talkative Productions | ||
Welcome to Waverly | co-production with Our House Media | ||
Cash Cab | 2019–present | co-production with Lion Television | |
2019–2020 | co-production with Fremantle and Purveyors of Pop | ||
Blind Date | co-production with Universal Television Alternative Studio | ||
Below Deck Sailing Yacht | 2020–present | co-production with Little Wooden Boat Productions and 51 Minds Entertainment | |
Family Karma | 2020–present | co-production with Truly Original | |
The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City | 2020–present | co-production with Invent TV and Shed Media | |
Top Chef Amateurs | 2021 | co-production with Magical Elves Productions | |
Vanderpump Dogs | 2021 | co-production with Evolution Media | |
The Real Housewives Ultimate Girls Trip | 2021–present | co-production with Shed Media |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Snapped | 2004–present | co-production with Jupiter Entertainment | |
Campus Ladies | 2006–2007 | co-production with Principato-Young Entertainment | |
Bad Girls Club | 2006–2017 | co-production with Bunim/Murray Productions | |
2007–2012 | co-production with World of Wonder and Life in the Bowl Productions | ||
Fight Girls | 2007 | co-production with Mess Media | |
2008 | co-production with Primetime Media Ventures, Toolbooth TV and SokoLobi Entertainment | ||
Running Russell Simmons | 2010 | co-production with Picture This Television and Simmons-Lathan Media Group | |
All About Aubrey | 2011 | co-production with Ish Entertainment | |
The World According to Paris | 2011 | co-production with Paris Hilton Entertainment and A. Smith & Co. Productions | |
The Glee Project | 2011–2012 | co-production with Embassy Row and Ryan Murphy Productions | |
2013–present | co-production with Jupiter Entertainment | ||
Preachers of L.A. | 2013–2014 | co-production with L. Plummer Media and Relevé Entertainment | |
Celebrities Undercover | 2014 | co-production with T Group Productions and Wendy Williams Productions | |
Street Art Throwdown | 2015 | co-production with Embassy Row, Sony Pictures Television and Ugly Pretty Productions | |
Preachers of Detroit | co-production with L. Plummer Media, Relevé Entertainment and Relativity Television | ||
Boss Nails | co-production with Jarrett Creative and Rock Shrimp Productions | ||
2015–2016 | co-production with Joke Productions | ||
Preachers of Atlantia | 2016 | co-production with L. Plummer Media and Relevé Entertainment | |
Living with Funny | co-production with L. Plummer Media | ||
Douglas Family Gold | co-production with WV Enterprises and Lionsgate Television | ||
Strut | co-production with 44 Blue Productions, One Hoe Productions and Thigh High Productions | ||
Homicide for the Holidays | 2016–2019 | co-production with Emerge Pictures and Jarrett Creative | |
Three Days to Live | 2017 | co-production with Joke Productions and Lusid Media | |
Unprotected | co-production with Propagate Content | ||
The Jury Speaks | co-production with Glass Entertainment Group | ||
The Disappearance of Natalie Holloway | co-production with Brian Graden Media | ||
Mysteries and Scandals | 2018 | co-productioh with Wilshire Studios | |
Final Appeal | co-production with Peacock Productions | ||
Aaron Hernandez: Uncovered | co-production with MA Film Office and Renegade 83 | ||
Abuse of Power | co-production with Lucky8 TV and Storyville Entertainment | ||
The Case of: Caylee Anthony | co-production with XG Productions and Critical Content | ||
A Wedding and A Murder | 2018–2019 | co-production with Leepson Bounds Productions | |
Buried in the Backyard | 2018–2021 | co-production with Renegade 83 | |
In Defense Of | 2018 | co-production with Magical Elves Productions | |
The Disappearance of Crystal Rogers | co-production with Peacock Productions | ||
Unspeakable Crime: The Killing of Jessica Chamber | co-production with Wilshire Studios, Third Eye Motion Picture Company and Buzzfeed Motion Pictures | ||
2019 | co-production with 44 Blue Productions and Blumhouse Television | ||
Mark of a Killer | 2019–present | co-production with Jarrett Creative and Motiv8 Media | |
Deadly Cults | 2019–2020 | co-production with The Intellectual Property Corporation and Eureka Productions | |
The Disappearance of Susan Cox Powell | 2019 | co-production with Texas Crew Productions and EveryWhere Studios | |
A Lie to Die For | co-production with Wilshire Studios | ||
Killer Motive | 2019–2021 | co-production with Peacock Productions | |
Relentless with Kate Snow | 2019 | ||
Killer Siblings | 2019–2021 | co-production with Scott Sternberg Productions |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
E! News | 1991–2020 | ||
Talk Soup | 1991–2002 | ||
E! True Hollywood Story | 1996–2021 | co-production with Wilshire Studios | |
Celebrity Profile | 1997–2001 | ||
Wild On! | 1997–2003 | ||
Revealed with Jules Asner | 2001–03 | ||
The Anna Nicole Show | 2002–2004 | ||
Star Dates | 2002–2003 | ||
The Michael Essany Show | 2003–2004 | ||
Celebrities Uncensored | |||
The Soup | 2004–2020 | Wilshire Studios and Mission Control Media | |
Dr. 90210 | 2004–2008 2020 | ||
The Gastineau Girls | 2005–2006 | ||
Taradise | |||
Sunset Tan | 2007–2008 | Intuitive Entertainment | |
Chelsea Lately | 2007–2014 | Borderline Amazing Productions | |
Keeping Up with the Kardashians | 2007–2021 | co-production with Bunim/Murray Productions and Ryan Seacrest Productions | |
Kourtney and Kim Take Miami | 2009–2013 | ||
Fashion Police | 2010–2017 | co-production with Wilshire Studios | |
Kourtney and Kim Take New York | 2011–2012 | co-production with Ryan Seacrest Productions and Bunim/Murray Productions | |
After Lately | 2011–2013 | Borderline Amazing Productions | |
Khloé & Lamar | 2011–2012 | Ryan Seacrest Productions and Bunim/Murray Productions | |
Mrs. Eastwood & Company | 2012 | Bunim/Murray Productions | |
Opening Act | 2012 | Nigel Lythgoe Productions | |
Married to Jonas | 2012–2013 | Ryan Seacrest Productions | |
Chasing the Saturdays | 2013 | ||
Playing with Fire | Atlas Media Corp. | ||
What Would Ryan Lochte Do? | co-production with Intuitive Entertainment and Wright Entertainment and Sports | ||
The Wanted Life | co-production with Global TV UK, Ryan Seacrest Productions and SB Productions | ||
Total Divas | 2013–2019 | co-production with Bunim/Murray Productions and WWE | |
2013–2014 2017 | |||
Party On | 2013–2014 | ||
Rich Kids of Beverly Hills | 2014–2016 | co-production with ITV Studios America, Gennfier Gardiner TV and Leepson Bounds Entertainment | |
Escape Club | 2014 | ||
Botched | 2014–present | co-production with Evolution Media | |
The Comment Section | 2015 | co-production with Wilshire Studios, Pygmy Wolf Productions and Free Period | |
Christina Milian Turned Up | 2015–2016 | co-production with Banca Studio, G3 Production and Lionsgate Television | |
Good Work | 2015 | co-production with World of Wonder | |
Total Bellas | 2016–2021 | co-production with Bunim/Murray Productions and WWE | |
Daily Pop | 2017–2022 | ||
Second Wives Club | 2017 | co-production with All3Media America and Lime Pictures | |
Ashlee+Evan | 2018 | ||
Red Carpet Icons | 2018 | Wilshire Studios | |
Busy Tonight | 2018–2019 | Little Stranger, Inc., Busy Bee Productions and Wilshire Studios | |
Nightly Pop | 2018–2022 | ||
Celebrity Game Face | 2020–present | co-production with Hartbeat Productions and Critical Content | |
10 Things You Don't Know | 2020 | co-production with Jupiter Entertainment | |
Overserved with Lisa Vanderpump | 2021 | co-production with Evolution Media |
Title | Original run | Network | Co-production with |
---|---|---|---|
Calliope | 1978–1993 | ||
USA Tuesday Night Fights | 1982–1998 | ||
Commander USA's Groovie Movies | 1985–1989 | ||
USA Up All Night | 1989–1998 | ||
Summer Camp | 2013 | Fly Off the Wall Entertainment and Sony Pictures Television | |
Chrisley Knows Best | 2014–2023 | Maverick Television and All3Media America | |
Hacking Robot | 2016 | Wilshire Studios | |
Big Star Little Star | 2017 | Curly One Productions and ITV Entertainment | |
According to Chrisley | Curly One Productions, Maverick Television and All3Media America | ||
The Cromaties | 2017–2018 | Wilshire Studios | |
The Secret Life of Kids | 2018 | Banijay Studios North America | |
Miz & Mrs | 2018–2022 | Bunim/Murray Productions and WWE | |
American Ninja Warrior Junior | 2018–2021 | A Smith & Co. Productions and Tokyo Broadcasting System | |
Real Country | 2018 | Wilshire Studios | |
Temptation Island | 2019–2023 | Banijay Studios North America | |
Growing Up Chrisley | 2019–2022 | Maverick Television and All3Media America | |
Straight Up Steve Austin | 2019–2021 | Wilshire Studios and Steve Austin | |
Cannonball | 2020 | ITV Entertainment and ITV Studios |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The Good Night Show | 2005–2017 | Universal Kids | |
Musical Mornings with Coo | 2007–2009 | ||
Sprout Sharing Show | 2008–2014 | ||
Noodle and Doodle | 2010–2013 | ||
The Chica Show | 2012–2015 | ||
Nina's World | 2015–2018 | co-production with Pipeline Studios | |
Terrific Trucks | 2016–2017 | ||
Beat the Clock | 2018–2019 | co-production with Fremantle | |
Get Out of My Room | 2018–2019 | co-production with Departure Films | |
Norman Picklestripes | 2019–2021 | co-production with Factory | |
Powerbirds | 2020 | co-production with Brown Bag Films |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Lost Speedways | 2020 | co-production with Dirty Mo Media | |
John Wayne Gacy: Devil in Disguise | 2021 | co-production with Witchcraft Motion Picture Company and NBC News Studios | |
Epstein's Shadow: Ghislaine Maxwell | 2021 | co-production with Blue Ant Media, Sky and Altair Productions | |
Dr Death: The Undoctored Story | co-production with Universal Content Productions and Wondery | ||
Olympic Highlights with Kevin Hart and Snoop Dogg | 2021 | co-production with LOL Studios and Snoopadelic Films | |
Frogger | 2021 | co-production with Eureka Productions and Konami Cross Media NY | |
Top Chef Family Style | 2021 | co-production with Magical Elves Productions | |
Hart to Heart | 2021–present | co-production with LOL Studios | |
Backyard Blowout | 2021 | co-production with Departure Films | |
Unidentified with Demi Lovato | 2021 | co-production with Goodstory Productions and SB Projects | |
The Siwa Dance Pop Revolution | 2021 | co-production with Evolution Media, Stinson Media and Team Siwa, Inc. | |
Poker Face | 2023–present | produced by Zucks., Animal Pictures, T-Street, and MRC |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Caso Cerrado | 2001–present | Telemundo | |
Don Francisco te invita | 2016–2018 |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Inmate | 2018 | Telemundo Netflix | ||
Playing with Fire[54] | 2019 | co-production with Rede Globo Based on the Brazilian miniseries Amores Roubados by George Moura | ||
You Cannot Hide | co-production with Isla Audiovisual | |||
[55] | 2020–2021 | co-production with DOL Producciones and Beta Film | ||
El Inmortal. Gangs of Madrid | 2021 | Movistar+ | co-production with DOL Producciones | |
Natural Born Narco | 2022 |
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Diary of a Gigolo | 2022 | co-production with Underground Producciones | |
'Til Jail Do Us Part[56] | |||
El Secreto de la Familia Greco | co-production with Underground Producciones |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Amo de Casa | 2006 | ||
Gladiadores de Pompeya | |||
El Tiempo no para | |||
Lalola | 2007–2008 | ||
Botineras | 2009–2010 | co-production with Telefe Contenidos and Endemol | |
Educando a Nina | 2016 | co-production with Telefe Contenidos | |
Fanny la Fan | 2017 | ||
100 días para enamorarse | 2018 | co-production with Telefe Contenidos | |
Diary of a Gigolo | 2022 | co-production with Telemundo Streaming Studios | |
El Secreto de la Familia Greco | Telemundo |
CNBC
MSNBC
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Why Planes Crash | 2009–2015 | ||
Ministry of Evil: The Twisted Cult of Tony Alamo[57] | 2019 | co-production with World of Wonder | |
Killer Motive | 2019–2021 | ||
Relentless with Kate Snow | 2019 |
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
John Wayne Gacy: Devil in Disguise | 2021 | co-production with Witchcraft Motion Picture Company | ||
The Thing About Pam[58] | 2022 | co-production with Blumhouse Television, Weird Egg Productions and Big Picture Co. | ||
The Hillside Strangler: Devil in Disguise | Peacock | |||
Model America[59] | co-production with Anchor Entertainment and Psycho Films | |||
Leguizamo Does America | 2023–present | |||
Black Pop: Celebrating the Power of Black Culture | 2023 | co-production with Unanimous Media |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
On The Money | 1970–2019 | formerly as The Wall Street Journal Report (1970–2013) | ||
In Search of... | 1977–1982 2002 | distributor; produced by Alan Landsburg Productions | ||
Sally | 1983–2002 | Syndication | continued from Multimedia Entertainment and Universal Television Entertainment | |
The George Michael Sports Machine | 1984–2007 | WRC-TV Syndication | Produced by WRC-TV; previously distributed by ITC Entertainment (1991–95), Group W Productions (1995), Eyemark Entertainment (1995–2000) and KingWorld (2000–01) | |
Jerry Springer | 1991–2018 | Syndication | continued from Multimedia Entertainment, Universal Television, and Studios USA | |
Maury | 1991–2022 | produced by MoPo Productions and Faulhaber Media (2009–2022) NBCU assumed distribution beginning in 1998; pre-1998 episodes distributed by Paramount Television owned by CBS Media Ventures | ||
Access Hollywood | 1996–present | previously distributed by 20th Television (1997–1999) and Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution (1999–2001) | ||
Crossing Over with John Edward | 1999–2004 | distribution continued from Studios USA | ||
Blind Date | 1999–2006 | co-production with Gold Coast Television Entertainment | ||
Arrest & Trial | 2000–2001 | co-production with Wolf Films | ||
Fear Factor | 2001–2006; 2011 | Distribution for off-network syndication only; produced by Pulse Creative, Evolution Media (season 1) and Endemol USA. | ||
The 5th Wheel | 2001–2004 | produced by Bobwell Productions (Renegade Division) | ||
The Other Half | 2001–2003 | co-produced by Blanki & Bodi Productions and Fisher Entertainment | ||
The Chris Matthews Show | 2002–2013 | |||
The John Walsh Show | 2002–2004 | |||
Starting Over | 2003–2006 | co-production with Bunim/Murray Productions | ||
The Jane Pauley Show | 2004–2005 | produced by Michael Weisman Productions and Polliwog Media | ||
Your Total Health | 2004–2008 | |||
The Biggest Loser | 2004–2016 | produced by 3 Ball Productions (2004–2012), 25/7 Productions and Reveille Productions/Shine America/Endemol Shine North America | ||
Deal or No Deal | 2005–2010 | produced by Endemol USA | ||
The Martha Stewart Show | 2005–2012 | produced by Mark Burnett Productions and MSLO Productions Distributed outside of the U.S. by Fremantle | ||
The Megan Mullally Show | 2006–2007 | produced by Curly One Productions | ||
1 vs. 100 | 2006–2008 | produced by Endemol USA | ||
The Steve Wilkos Show | 2007–present | produced by Stamford Media Center Productions. Spinoff of Jerry Springer | ||
Lyons & Bailes Reel Talk | 2007–2009 | |||
Ghost Hunters International | 2008–12 | produced by Pilgrim Films & Television | ||
Estate of Panic | 2008 | produced by Endemol USA | ||
The Brian McKnight Show | 2009–2010 | |||
American Ninja Warrior | 2009–present | Distributor; produced by A. Smith and Co. Productions, Lake Paradise Entertainment (2009–2013) and Tokyo Broadcasting System | ||
Ghost Hunters Academy | 2009–10 | produced by Pilgrim Films & Television | ||
Access Daily | 2010–present | |||
Mrs. Brown's Boys | 2011–present | co-production with BBC Studios Comedy Productions, BBC Scotland, BOC-PIX and Raidio Teilifis Élreann Distributed outside of North America by BBC Studios | ||
America's Next Great Restaurant | 2011 | co-production with Magical Elves, Inc. | ||
Steve Harvey | 2012–2017 | produced by Endemol USA ; Endemol Shine North America with Nu Opp Inc., E. 112th St. Productions and A Better Machine Productions | ||
Stars Earn Stripes | 2012 | produced by One Three Media, Wolf Reality LLC and Bill's Market & Television Productions | ||
The Trisha Goddard Show | 2012–2014 | produced by Faulhaber Media | ||
Motive | 2013–2016 | distributor; produced by Foundation Features, Lark Productions and Bell Media | ||
The Meredith Vieira Show | 2014–2016 | co-production with Meredith Vieira Productions | ||
Crazy Talk | 2015–2016 | produced by Faulhaber Media | ||
The Expanse | 2015–present | produced by Penguin in a Parka, SeanDanielCo (seasons 1–3; 2015–2018), Just So (seasons 4-present; 2019–present), Hivemind (seasons 4-present; 2019–present), Amazon Studios (seasons 4-present; 2019–present), and Alcon Entertainment NBCU stopped international distribution after Syfy cancelled the series, international distribution of the series is now transferred to Legendary Television Distribution. | ||
S.T.R.O.N.G. | 2016 | NBC | co-production with 25/7 Productions, Lake Paradise Entertainment and Sony Pictures Television | |
Harry | 2016–2018 | co-production with HC Productions, Kurtzy Productions and Strangel Bros. Productions | ||
Dateline | 2017–present | re-cuts of true crime episodes for syndication | ||
Steve | 2017–present | co-production with SH Productions, IMG Original Content (2017–2019) (seasons 1–2) and Endeavor Content (2019) (season 2) | ||
Papaya Bull | 2017–2018 | as NBCUniversal International Distribution; co-production with Boutique Filmes and Ancine | ||
Culinary Bluprint | 2018 | N/A | Distributor during NBCU's ownership of Craftsy (formerly Bluprint) Currently owned by TN Marketing | |
The Kelly Clarkson Show | 2019–present | |||
Judge Jerry | 2019–2022 | |||
All Access | 2019–2021 | |||
The Capture | 2019–present | distributor; Produced by Heyday Television for the BBC | ||
Karamo | 2022–present | Syndication |
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The Phil Donahue Show/Donahue | 1970–1996 | ||
Young People's Specials | 1984–1985 | ||
Sweethearts | 1988–1989 | ||
The $100,000 Pyramid | 1991 | Distribution for season 2 only Produced by Stewart Tele Enterprises | |
Rush Limbaugh: The Television Show | 1992–1996 | Produced by Ailes Productions, Inc. and Rush Limbaugh Productions | |
The Dennis Prager Show | 1994–1995 | ||
The Susan Powter Show | co-production with Woody Fraser Productions and Katz-Rush Entertainment |
Formerly PolyGram Television from 1997-1999 and ITC Entertainment from 1955-1997.
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Fallen Angels | 1993–1995 | produced by Mirage Enterprises and Propaganda Films | ||
1997-2002 | Non-US/Canadian TV and home media distribution to first two seasons produced by Alliance Atlantis, Roddenberry/Kirschner Productions and Tribune Entertainment | |||
1998-1999 | Distribution outside of Canada co-produced with Alliance Atlantis and Crescent Entertainment | |||
Motown Live | 1998–1999 | |||
1999-2000 | Distribution outside of Canada co-produced with Alliance Atlantis, WIC Entertainment and TEAM Communications Group | |||
Maisy | 1999–2000 | co-production with King Rollo Films | ||
Sitting Ducks | 2001–2003 | co-production with The Krislin Company, Creative Capers Entertainment, Krislin/Elliot Digital and Sitting Ducks Productions |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Roger Ramjet | 1965 | produced by Pantomime Pictures and Hero Entertainment | ||
Postman Pat | 1981–1982 1996–1997 2004–2008 2013–2017 | continued from Woodland Animations and Entertainment Rights co-production with Cosgrove Hall Films (2004–2008) and Mackinnon and Saunders (2013–2017) | ||
Voltron | 1984–1985 | Syndication | produced by World Events Productions | |
Noddy's Toyland Adventures | 1992–1994 2000 | produced by Cosgrove Hall Films and Enid Blyton Ltd. | ||
Theodore Tugboat | 1993–2001 | produced by Cochran Entertainment | ||
1998–2000 | produced by World Events Productions, Netter Digital Entertainment, Mike Young Productions and The Summit Media Group | |||
Make Way for Noddy | 2002–2007 | produced by Chorion and SD Entertainment | ||
Gerald McBoing-Boing | 2005–2007 | co-production with Cookie Jar Entertainment | ||
George of the Jungle | 2007–2008 2016–2017 | Teletoon | co-production with Bullwinkle Studios, Studio B Productions (season 1), Switch Animation (season 2), August Media (season 2) and August Rights (season 2) | |
Lassie's Pet Vet | 2007 | co-production with Popular Arts Entertainment | ||
Olivia | 2009–2015 | co-production with Brown Bag Films | ||
Casper's Scare School | 2009–2012 | TF1 Cartoon Network | co-production with Harvey Entertainment, MoonScoop and DQ Entertainment | |
Noddy in Toyland | 2009 | Channel 5 | co-production with Brown Bag Films | |
Guess with Jess | 2009–2010 | CBeebies | continued from Entertainment Rights co-production with Nelvana | |
Tinga Tinga Tales | 2010–2011 | co-production with Tiger Aspect Productions and Homeboyz Animation | ||
My Life Me | co-production with OD Media and Carpediem Film & Television | |||
Raa Raa the Noisy Lion | 2011–2018 | CBeebies | continued from Chapman Entertainment co-production with Mackinnon & Saunders | |
Voltron Force | 2011–2012 | co-production with World Events Productions and Kickstart Productions | ||
The Owl and Co | 2014–2016 | co-production with Studio Hari | ||
Team Franco | 2014 | Beyond TV | co-production with Formula One Entertainment, DQ Entertainment and Telegael | |
The New Adventures of Lassie | 2014–2020 | co-production with DQ Entertainment and Superprod | ||
Mr. Magoo | 2019–2023 | co-production with Xilam Animation |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Roy Rogers Show | 1951–1957 | distribution; produced by Roy Rogers Productions | ||
The Boing Boing Show | 1958 | |||
Mister Magoo | 1960–1961 | Syndication | ||
The Dick Tracy Show | 1961–1962 | |||
The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo | 1964–1965 | NBC | ||
What's New Mr. Magoo? | 1977 | CBS | co-production with DePatie-Freleng Enterprises |
Title | Original run | Network | Co-producer(s) | |
---|---|---|---|---|
VeggieTales | 1993–2015 | |||
3-2-1 Penguins! | 2000–2003 2006–2008 | Dan Krech Productions (2002–2003), UTV Software Communications (2007–2008) | ||
2002–2003 | Direct-to-video | Cornerstone Animation | ||
VeggieTales in the House | 2014–2016 | Netflix | ||
VeggieTales in the City | 2017 | |||
The VeggieTales Show | 2019–2022 | Trilogy Animation Group, Prana Studios and 88 Studios |
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Girl Talk | 1989 | |||
Lamb Chop's Play-Along | 1992–1995 | PBS | produced by Paragon Entertainment Corporation and WTTW | |
The Little Lulu Show | 1995–1999 | co-production for Cinar and TMO-Loonland | ||
Lassie | 1997–1999 | co-production with Cinar and PolyGram Filmed Entertainment | ||
The Charlie Horse Music Pizza | 1998–1999 | PBS | co-production with KCET | |
Poky and Friends | 1998 | co-production with Varga Studio and TVC London |
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The New Adventures of Pinocchio | 1961 | |||
Tales of the Wizard of Oz | co-production with Crawley Films | |||
The King Kong Show | 1966–1969 | co-production with Toei Animation | ||
The Smokey Bear Show | 1969–1971 | ABC | ||
The Tomfoolery Show | 1970–1971 | |||
The Reluctant Dragon and Mr. Toad Show | ABC | |||
The Jackson 5ive | 1971–1972 | co-production with Motown Productions | ||
The Osmonds | 1972 | |||
Kid Power | 1972–1973 | |||
Festival of Family Classics | 1972 | Syndication |
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Felix the Cat | 1958–60 | produced by Trans-Lux Television, Adventure Cartoon Productions and Paramount Cartoon Studios | |
Mack & Myer for Hire | 1963–64 | produced by Trans-Lux Television | |
The Mighty Hercules | 1963–66 | produced by Trans-Lux Television and Adventure Cartoon Productions | |
American Caesar | 1983 |
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
King Leonardo and His Short Subjects | 1960–1963 | |||
Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales | 1963–1966 | |||
Underdog | 1964–1967 | NBC/CBS | ||
The Beagles | 1966–1967 | CBS |
See main article: Entertainment Rights. Formerly known as Sleepy Kids (1989–1999) and SKD Media (1999–2000).
Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Potsworth & Co. | 1990 | co-production with Hanna-Barbera | |
Budgie the Little Helicopter | 1994–1996 | co-production with HTV and Fred Wolf Films | |
Dr. Zitbag's Transylvania Pet Shop | 1994–1997 | co-production with Fairwater Films, PMMP Productions and Carlton Television | |
Molly's Gang | 1994 | distribution; produced by Martin Gates Productions | |
Titch | 1997–2000 | produced by Hutchins Film Company and Yorkshire Television | |
Meeow! | 2000 | co-production with Siriol Productions, Scottish Television, and Comataidh Craolaidh Gaidhlig | |
Cubeez | 2000–2001 | co-production with Starsound B.V. and Cubeedobeedo Ltd | |
Merlin the Magical Puppy | 2001 | CITV | co-production with the Little Entertainment Co. |
Inuk | co-production with Tube Studios | ||
Dr Otter | 2001–2002 | produced by Red Balloo and Ealing Animation | |
The Basil Brush Show | 2002–2007 | co-production with The Foundation | |
Little Red Tractor | 2004–2007 | co-production with the Little Entertainment Co. | |
Jim Jam and Sunny | 2006–2008 | CITV | co-production with Wish Films |
Rupert Bear, Follow the Magic... | co-production with Cosgrove-Hall Films |
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The New Adventures of Zorro | 1997–1998 | co-production with Warner Bros. International Television Production, Zorro Productions, Inc., Harvest Entertainment and Fred Wolf Films Dublin | ||
The Fantastic Voyages of Sinbad the Sailor | 1998 | co-production with Warner Bros. International Television Production, WW Productions and Fred Wolf Films Dublin | ||
Lavender Castle | 1999–2000 | co-production with Cosgrove Hall Films and Gerry Anderson Productions |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Gran | 1983 | |||
Bertha | 1985–1986 | |||
Charlie Chalk | 1988–1989 | BBC One |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Fun Song Factory | 1994–1998 2004 | co-production with Entertainment Rights | ||
Boo! | 2003–06 | distributed by Universal Television | ||
BB3B | 2005 | co-production with Entertainment Rights |
See main article: List of works produced by Filmation. NOTE: This list does not include shows not owned by DreamWorks Animation.
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Felix the Cat | 1958–1961 | co-production with Paramount Cartoon Studios and Trans-Lux | ||
The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat | 1995–1997 | co-production with Film Roman | ||
Baby Felix | 2000–2001 | co-production with Radix, AEON Inc and NEC Interchannel |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Fifi and the Flowertots | 2005–2009 | |||
Roary the Racing Car | 2007–2011 | |||
Little Charley Bear | 2011–2015 | co-production with Annix Studios |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Wine Show | 2016–present | Distribution only produced by Infinity Creative Media | ||
Riviera | 2017–2020 | co-production with Archery Pictures, Primo Productions and Altice Studio | ||
The Russell Howard Hour | 2017–present | co-production with Avalon Television | ||
Britannia | 2018–2021 | co-production with Vertigo Films and Neal Street Productions | ||
Save Me | 2018–2020 | co-production with World Productions | ||
A Discovery of Witches | 2018–2022 | co-production with Bad Wolf and Sky UK | ||
Das Boot | 2018–present | Sky One (Germany) | co-production with Bavaria Film, Bavaria Fiction, Stillking and Latina Pictures | |
Brassic | 2019–present | co-production with Calamity Films | ||
Frayed | 2019–present | co-production with Guesswork Television and Merman Television | ||
The New Pope | 2020 | co-production with The Apartment Pictures, Wildside, Haut et Court and The Mediapro Studio | ||
COBRA | 2020–present | co-production with New Pictures | ||
ZeroZeroZero | 2020 | co-production with Cattelya, Bartleby Film and Sky Italia | ||
Breeders | 2020–present | co-production with Avalon Television and FXP | ||
Gangs of London | 2020–present | co-production with Pulse Films, Sister Pictures, OneMoreOne and AMC Networks | ||
Bloodline Detectives with Nancy Grace | 2020–present | uncredited; co-production with FilmRise and Peninsula Television Distributed in the US by FilmRise and Genesis International | ||
Little Birds | 2020 | co-production with Warp Films | ||
Two Weeks to Live | co-production with Kudos | |||
The Third Day | co-production with Punchdrunk International, Plan B Entertainment, Scott Free Productions and HBO Entertainment | |||
We Are Who We Are | co-production with The Apartment Pictures, Wildside and Small Forward Productions | |||
Intergalactic | 2021 | co-production with Sky UK, Moonage Pictures, Motion Content Group and Tiger Aspect Productions | ||
Domina | 2021–present | co-production with Fifty Fathoms | ||
The Rising[61] [62] | 2022 | Sky Max | Based on the Belgian television series 'Hotel Beau Séjour' | |
The Baby | 2022 | HBO Sky Atlantic | co-production with Sister and Proverbial Pictures | |
The Lazarus Project | 2022–2023 | Sky Max | co-production with Urban Myth Films | |
Funny Woman | 2023–present | co-production with Rebel Park Productions and Potboiler | ||
Dreamland | 2023 | Sky Atlantic | ||
The Lovers[63] | 2023 | Sky Atlantic | co-production with Drama Republic |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Modern Marvels | 1992–present | A&E/History/H2 | ||
City Confidential | 1998–present | |||
Dominick Dunne's Power, Privilege, and Justice | 2002–2009 | TruTV | ||
Snapped | 2004–present | co-production with Oxygen Media Productions | ||
Live Through This | 2008 | |||
Welcome to Myrtle Manor | 2012–2013 | co-production with The Weinstein Company | ||
Fatal Attraction | 2013–present | TV One | ||
2013–present | co-production with Oxygen Media Productions | |||
ATL Homicide | 2018–present | co-production with Wide Net Productions | ||
Storm of Suspicion | 2018–2020 | |||
The Missing | 2019–2020 | |||
Southern Gothic | 2020 | |||
10 Things You Don't Know | co-production with E! Entertainment Television | |||
American Detective | 2021 | |||
Snapped: Behind Bars | 2021 | co-production with Oxygen Media Productions | ||
Finding Andrea | 2021–present |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Noel's Christmas Presents | 2007–2012 | co-production with Twofour | ||
Noel's HQ | 2008–2009 | co-production with Twofour | ||
A League of Their Own | 2010–present | co-production with CPL | ||
Bedlam | 2011–2012 | co-production with Red Production Company | ||
This is Jinsy | 2011–2014 | co-production with Welded Tandem Picture Company and Tiger Aspect Productions | ||
Trollied | 2011–2018 | co-production with Roughcut TV | ||
The Café | 2011–2013 | co-production with Jellylegs | ||
Stella | 2012–2017 | co-production with Tidy Productions | ||
Hit & Miss | 2012 | co-production with Red Production Company and AbbottVision | ||
Styled to Rock | 2012 | co-production with Twenty Twenty, Fenty Films, Overbrook Entertainment and Marcy Media Films | ||
A Touch of Cloth | 2012–2014 | co-production with Zeppotron | ||
Moone Boy | 2012–2015 | co-production with Baby Cow Productions, Sprout Pictures, Hot Cod Productions, and Grand Pictures | ||
John Bishop's Only Joking | 2013 | co-production with Channel X and Lola Entertainment | ||
The Moaning of Life | 2013–2015 | co-production with me & you and rounded Productions | ||
Yonderland | 2013–2016 | co-production with Working Title Television | ||
Mr. Sloane | 2014 | co-production with Whyaduck Productions and Big Talk Productions |
Title | Original run | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Travel Sick | 2001–2003 | co-production with Class Films | ||
Most Haunted | 2002–2010 | co-production with Antix Productions | ||
6ixth Sense | 2002–2003 | co-production with IPM | ||
Jane Goldman Investigates | 2003–2004 | co-production with Flame Television | ||
I'm Famous and Frightened! | 2004–2005 | co-production with Scream Films | ||
Dead Famous | 2004–2006 | co-production with Twofour | ||
Booze Britain | 2004–2005 | co-production with Lab (season 1) and Granada (season 2) | ||
When Games Attack | 2004–2005 | co-production with Gamer.TV | ||
Football Italia | 2005–2006 | Bravo | co-production with North One Television | |
Derek Acorah's Ghost Towns | 2005–2006 | co-production with RuggieMedia | ||
Man's Work | 2006 | Bravo | co-production with Shine |
Airdate | Title | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
March 20, 1968 | Carnival Nights | co-production with J.B. Productions | ||
December 5, 2013 | The Sound of Music Live! | co-production with Sony Pictures Television and Storyline Entertainment. Based on the musical of same name by Rodgers & Hammerstein | ||
December 4, 2014 | Peter Pan Live! | co-production with Sony Pictures Television and Storyline Entertainment. Based on the 1954 musical of the same name by Jerome Robbins and a remake of the 1955, 1956 and 1960 live musical broadcasts by NBC | ||
December 5, 2014 | How Murray Saved Christmas | co-production with Rough Draft Studios and Universal Animation Studios | ||
December 3, 2015 | The Wiz Live! | co-production with Sony Pictures Television and Cirque du Soleil. Based on the 1978 film by Universal Pictures | ||
December 14, 2015 | Adele Live in New York City | |||
February 21, 2016 | Must See TV: A Tribute to James Burrows | |||
December 7, 2016 | Hairspray Live! | co-production with Warner Bros. Television, New Line Cinema, Storyline Entertainment and Sony Pictures Television. Based on the 1988 film and the 2007 remake by New Line Cinema | ||
February 19, 2017 | The Paley Center Salutes NBC's 90th Anniversary | |||
style='text-align:right;" | October 28, 2017 | The David S. Pumpkins Halloween Special | co-production with Bento Box Entertainment, Broadway Video and SNL Studios | |
style='text-align:right;" | April 1, 2018 | Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert | co-production with Sony Pictures Television, Storyline Entertainment and Marc Platt Productions. Based on the stage musical of the same name produced by Really Useful Group and the 1973 film of the same name by Universal Pictures | |
style='text-align:right;" | September 17, 2018 | 70th Primetime Emmy Awards | co-production with Done and Dusted, Broadway Video and Academy of Television Arts & Sciences | |
style='text-align:right;" | October 29, 2018 | A Very Wicked Halloween: Celebrating 15 Years on Broadway | co-production with Marc Platt Productions and White Cherry Entertainment | |
style='text-align:right;" | November 27, 2020 | Illumination Presents Minions Holiday Special | co-production with Illumination | |
style='text-align:right;" | November 26, 2021 | 5 More Sleeps 'Til Christmas | co-production with ShadowMachine and Electric Hot Dog |
Airdate | Title | Network | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
February 17, 2019 | Elvis' 1968 Special's 50th Anniversary (All Star Tribute) | co-production with AEG/Ehrlich Productions and Authentic Brands Group Distributed outside the US by Alfred Haber Distribution | |||
May 20, 2020 | Celebrity Escape Room[64] | co-production with Red Hour Productions and Electric Dynamite | |||
style='text-align:right;" | December 12, 2021 | Alex Murdaugh: Death. Deception. Power | co-production with Wolf Entertainment and Left/Right Productions | ||
style='text-align:right;" | March 26, 2024 | Good One: A Show About Jokes | Vox Media Studios, Sethmaker Shoemeyer Productions and Eddie Schmidt |
Airdate | Title | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
December 24, 1955 | Babes in Toyland | ||
January 17, 1972 | The Bob Hope Vietnam Christmas Show | ||
February 15, 1981 | Women Who Rate a 10 | ||
May 12, 1986 | NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration | ||
November 24, 1995 | TV's Funniest Friends & Neighbors | co-production with Big Daddy Productions | |
April 27, 1998 | The World's Most Dangerous Magic | ||
February 17, 1999 | Confirmation: The Hard Evidence of Aliens Among Us? | ||
May 2, 1999 | The World's Most Dangerous Magic 2 | ||
September 23, 2001 | 50 Years of NBC Late Night | ||
May 5, 2002 | NBC 75th Anniversary Special | ||
April 23, 2003 | Secrets of the Psychics Revealed | co-production with Nash Entertainment and Don Weiner Productions. Distributed internationally by Alfred Haber Distribution | |
November 27, 2003 | Harry for the Holidays |
Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
To Lassie with Love | 1974 | |||
101 Things for Kids To Do | 1987 | Direct-to-video | co-owned with the Peter Rodgers Organization | |
Little Golden Book Land | 1989 | Syndication | ||
The Poky Little Puppy's First Christmas | December 13, 1992 | |||
Goldilocks and the Three Bears Sing Their Little Bitty Hearts Out | 1994 | Direct-to-video | ||
Three Little Pigs Sing A Gig | 1994 | Direct-to-video |
Airdate | Title | Network | |
---|---|---|---|
November 26, 1966 | Fame Is the Name of the Game | ||
December 13, 1966 | The Doomsday Flight | ||
January 7, 1967 | How I Spent My Summer Vacation | ||
January 21, 1967 | The Longest Hundred Miles | ||
February 14, 1967 | Wings of Fire | ||
February 25, 1967 | The Borgia Stick | ||
March 14, 1967 | Winchester '73 | ||
March 28, 1967 | Ironside | ||
April 21, 1967 | Valley of Mystery | Syndication | |
July 1967 | Sullivan's Empire | ||
October 13, 1967 | Ready and Willing | NBC | |
October 31, 1967 | Stranger on the Run | ||
November 21, 1967 | The Outsider | ||
February 20, 1968 | |||
March 5, 1968 | Shadow Over Elveron | ||
September 26, 1968 | Split Second to an Epitaph | ||
October 22, 1968 | Istanbul Express | ||
November 11, 1968 | Now You See It, Now You Don't | ||
November 23, 1968 | Companions in Nightmare | ||
November 26, 1968 | Something for a Lonely Man | ||
December 7, 1968 | Escape to Mindanao | ||
December 10, 1968 | The Sound of Anger | ||
December 16, 1968 | The Sunshine Patriot | ||
December 24, 1968 | The Smugglers | ||
1969 | The Last of the Powerseekers | Syndication | |
January 18, 1969 | Trial Run | NBC | |
January 27, 1969 | Dragnet 1966 | ||
February 11, 1969 | Any Second Now | ||
March 3, 1969 | Fear No Evil | ||
March 11, 1969 | The Whole World Is Watching | ||
July 1, 1969 | This Savage Land | Syndication | |
October 21, 1969 | The Lonely Profession | ||
October 27, 1969 | Destiny of a Spy | ||
November 18, 1969 | Run a Crooked Mile | ||
December 8, 1969 | |||
December 16, 1969 | Silent Night, Lonely Night | ||
January 20, 1970 | My Sweet Charlie | ||
February 2, 1970 | The Movie Murderer | ||
February 20, 1970 | The Challengers | CBS | |
February 23, 1970 | Ritual of Evil | NBC | |
March 17, 1970 | The Young Country | ABC | |
August 12, 1970 | Lost Flight | NBC | |
August 26, 1970 | Company of Killers | ||
August 29, 1970 | Dial Hot Line | ||
Me and Benjie | CBS | ||
A Clear and Present Danger | NBC | ||
October 19, 1970 | The Other Man | ||
October 24, 1970 | The Aquarians | ||
November 2, 1970 | Berlin Affair | ||
November 10, 1970 | The Intruders | ||
November 24, 1970 | Hauser's Memory | ||
December 8, 1970 | Breakout | ||
January 11, 1971 | |||
January 18, 1971 | Do You Take This Stranger? | ||
February 1, 1971 | Who Killed the Mysterious Mr. Foster? | ||
February 8, 1971 | The Neon Ceiling | ||
March 31, 1971 | Hitched | ||
May 17, 1971 | The City | ABC | |
September 18, 1971 | The Birdmen | ||
September 24, 1971 | Lock, Stock and Barrel | NBC | |
September 25, 1971 | The Deadly Dream | ABC | |
October 1, 1971 | River of Mystery | NBC | |
October 8, 1971 | The Impatient Heart | ||
October 10, 1971 | Don't Push, I'll Charge When I'm Ready | ||
October 15, 1971 | |||
October 23, 1971 | Death Takes a Holiday | ABC | |
October 30, 1971 | A Little Game | ||
November 2, 1971 | Two on a Bench | NBC | |
November 5, 1971 | A Howling in the Woods | ||
November 12, 1971 | The Harness | ||
November 13, 1971 | Duel | ABC | |
November 15, 1971 | The Snow Goose | NBC | |
November 19, 1971 | |||
November 27, 1971 | The Failing of Raymond | ABC | |
December 4, 1971 | The Devil and Miss Sarah | ||
December 10, 1971 | How to Steal an Airplane | NBC | |
December 11, 1971 | See the Man Run | ABC | |
December 18, 1971 | What's a Nice Girl Like You...? | ||
January 8, 1972 | The Astronaut | ||
January 9, 1972 | The Bravos | ||
January 26, 1972 | Cutter | NBC | |
January 29, 1972 | The Screaming Woman | ABC | |
February 12, 1972 | The Hound of the Baskervilles | ||
February 18, 1972 | Evil Roy Slade | NBC | |
February 20, 1972 | Adventures of Nick Carter | ABC | |
March 4, 1972 | A Very Missing Person | ||
March 26, 1972 | Jigsaw | ||
September 12, 1972 | The Longest Night | ||
October 11, 1972 | Lieutenant Schuster's Wife | ||
October 24, 1972 | Short Walk to Daylight | ||
October 25, 1972 | Family Flight | ||
November 1, 1972 | That Certain Summer | ||
November 6, 1972 | Magic Carpet | NBC | |
November 14, 1972 | The Victim | ||
November 22, 1972 | All My Darling Daughters | ||
The Bull of the West | Syndication | ||
November 29, 1972 | The Man Who Came to Dinner | NBC | |
December 2, 1972 | The Judge and Jake Wyler | ||
December 5, 1972 | The Couple Takes a Wife | ABC | |
December 17, 1972 | The Woman I Love | ||
January 8, 1973 | Set This Town on Fire | NBC | |
January 16, 1973 | Hernandez | ||
January 17, 1973 | Female Artillery | ABC | |
February 12, 1973 | Lady Luck | NBC | |
February 13, 1973 | The Great Man's Whiskers | ||
February 27, 1973 | I Love a Mystery | ||
February 28, 1973 | You'll Never See Me Again | ABC | |
March 5, 1973 | Brock's Last Case | NBC | |
March 7, 1973 | The Six Million Dollar Man | ABC | |
March 8, 1973 | The Marcus-Nelson Murders | CBS | |
March 15, 1973 | Applause | ||
March 18, 1973 | The Red Pony | NBC | |
March 20, 1973 | Beg, Borrow ... or Steal | ABC | |
March 23, 1973 | Tom Sawyer | CBS | |
March 24, 1973 | Partners in Crime | NBC | |
Chase | |||
March 31, 1973 | Savage | ||
September 11, 1973 | Drive Hard, Drive Fast | ||
September 25, 1973 | She Cried Murder | CBS | |
September 29, 1973 | Runaway! | ABC | |
October 6, 1973 | The Alpha Caper | ||
October 13, 1973 | Double Indemnity | ||
October 20, 1973 | |||
October 27, 1973 | Money to Burn | ||
November 3, 1973 | Linda | ||
November 7, 1973 | My Darling Daughters' Anniversary | ||
November 9, 1973 | Sunshine | CBS | |
November 10, 1973 | Death Race | ABC | |
November 14, 1973 | Trapped | ||
November 17, 1973 | |||
November 24, 1973 | Scream, Pretty Peggy | ||
December 8, 1973 | Maneater | ||
December 14, 1973 | Legend in Granite | ||
December 31, 1973 | If I Had a Million | NBC | |
1974 | Bad Men of the West | Syndication | |
January 6, 1974 | Indict and Convict | ABC | |
January 19, 1974 | Skyway to Death | ||
January 23, 1974 | The Questor Tapes | NBC | |
January 26, 1974 | Heatwave! | ABC | |
February 9, 1974 | The Elevator | ||
February 13, 1974 | Killdozer! | ||
February 16, 1974 | Live Again, Die Again | ||
February 20, 1974 | A Case of Rape | NBC | |
February 23, 1974 | Hitchhike! | ABC | |
March 2, 1974 | Houston, We've Got a Problem | ||
March 9, 1974 | Mousey | ||
March 11, 1974 | The Man from Independence | ||
March 13, 1974 | The Execution of Private Slovik | NBC | |
March 14, 1974 | House of Evil | ABC | |
March 26, 1974 | A Cry in the Wilderness | ||
March 28, 1974 | Pete 'n' Tillie | CBS | |
April 17, 1974 | The Chadwick Family | ABC | |
May 1, 1974 | Rex Harrison Presents Stories of Love | NBC | |
May 7, 1974 | The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd | ABC | |
September 25, 1974 | The California Kid | ||
October 11, 1974 | Aloha Means Goodbye | CBS | |
October 21, 1974 | The Cay | NBC | |
October 22, 1974 | The Law | ||
November 4, 1974 | The Greatest Gift | ||
November 13, 1974 | The Gun | ABC | |
December 11, 1974 | The Tribe | ||
December 17, 1974 | This Is the West That Was | NBC | |
December 24, 1974 | The Rangers | ||
January 4, 1975 | The Log of the Black Pearl | ||
January 6, 1975 | Target Risk | ||
January 6, 1975 | The Specialists | ||
January 7, 1975 | Let's Switch! | ABC | |
February 11, 1975 | Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic | NBC | |
February 12, 1975 | A Cry for Help | ABC | |
February 19, 1975 | The Family Nobody Wanted | ||
February 25, 1975 | You Lie So Deep, My Love | ||
March 5, 1975 | The Desperate Miles | ||
March 28, 1975 | Force Five | CBS | |
April 3, 1975 | Crime Club | ||
May 5, 1975 | One of Our Own | NBC | |
June 29, 1975 | Man on the Outside | ABC | |
September 2, 1975 | Mobile Two | ||
September 7, 1975 | Long Way Home | NBC | |
October 20, 1975 | The UFO Incident | ||
November 17, 1975 | |||
December 3, 1975 | The Art of Crime | ||
February 5, 1976 | Dark Victory | ||
February 8, 1976 | |||
March 11, 1976 | Farewell to Manzanar | ||
April 9, 1976 | Hazard's People | CBS | |
May 3, 1976 | The Keegans | ||
May 19, 1976 | Stranded | ||
June 16, 1976 | The Return of the World's Greatest Detective | NBC | |
July 29, 1976 | Perilous Voyage | ||
July 30, 1976 | Territorial Men | CBS | |
July 31, 1976 | The Invasion of Johnson Country | NBC | |
September 10, 1976 | Bridger | ABC | |
October 13, 1976 | Scott Free | NBC | |
October 25, 1976 | Amelia Earhart l | ||
October 27, 1976 | |||
January 9, 1977 | |||
January 16, 1977 | |||
February 6, 1977 | Tail Gunner Joe | ||
May 18, 1977 | Pine Canyon Is Burning | ||
May 24, 1977 | The Man with the Power | ||
June 2, 1977 | Ransom for Alice! | ||
June 9, 1977 | |||
June 16, 1977 | The 3,000 Mile Chase | ||
June 18, 1977 | Exo-Man | ||
September 13, 1977 | Sex and the Married Woman | ||
October 2, 1977 | Just a Little Inconvenience | ||
December 5, 1977 | The Storyteller | ||
December 11, 1977 | It Happened One Christmas | ABC | |
December 12, 1977 | Sunshine Christmas | NBC | |
January 20, 1978 | Confessions of the D.A. Man | CBS | |
February 24, 1978 | Dr. Scorpion | ABC | |
April 14, 1978 | The Two-Five | ||
May 12, 1978 | The Gypsy Warriors | CBS | |
May 22, 1978 | The Bastard | Syndication | |
May 1978 | Windows, Doors & Keyholes | ||
June 12, 1978 | Love Is Not Enough | NBC | |
July 26, 1978 | Funny Business | CBS | |
September 6, 1978 | Dr. Strange | ||
September 16, 1978 | The Islander | ||
November 20, 1978 | The Immigrants | Syndication | |
December 12, 1978 | The Jordan Chance | CBS | |
January 8, 1979 | Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill | NBC | |
January 19, 1979 | Captain America | CBS | |
January 24, 1979 | Mandrake | NBC | |
February 6, 1979 | The Horror Show | CBS | |
February 8, 1979 | Women in White | NBC | |
March 3, 1979 | The Chinese Typewriter | Syndication | |
April 30, 1979 | Samurai | ABC | |
May 9, 1979 | The Castaways on Gilligan's Island | NBC | |
May 11, 1979 | The Night Rider | ABC | |
May 12, 1979 | The Ultimate Impostor | CBS | |
May 14, 1979 | The Rebels | Syndication | |
May 18, 1979 | Battlestar Galactica | ABC | |
July 17, 1979 | The Return of Charlie Chan | ||
August 26, 1979 | Stone | ||
October 3, 1979 | The Golden Gate Murders | CBS | |
November 18, 1979 | ABC | ||
November 23, 1979 | |||
November 26, 1979 | Beggarman, Thief | NBC | |
November 27, 1979 | High Midnight | CBS | |
1980 | Conquest of the Earth | Syndication | |
January 22, 1980 | Once Upon a Family | CBS | |
March 7, 1980 | Brace New World | NBC | |
March 9, 1980 | |||
March 14, 1980 | Where the Ladies Go | ABC | |
March 21, 1980 | The Gossip Columnist | Syndication | |
May 5, 1980 | Off the Minnesota Strip | ABC | |
June 8, 1980 | Nightside | ||
November 29, 1980 | The Secret War of Jackie's Girls | NBC | |
February 9, 1981 | Midnight Lace | ||
February 27, 1981 | The Munsters' Revenge | ||
March 10, 1981 | Hellinger's Law | ||
March 16, 1981 | Madame X | NBC | |
April 12, 1981 | |||
April 12, 1981 | Peter and Paul | CBS | |
May 15, 1981 | The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island | NBC | |
October 5, 1981 | The Miracle of Kathy Miller | CBS | |
November 30, 1981 | Advice to the Lovelorn | NBC | |
July 4, 1982 | Terror at Alcatraz | ||
September 14, 1982 | Moonlight | CBS | |
December 14, 1982 | |||
December 15, 1982 | Memories Never Die | ||
February 13, 1983 | The Invisible Woman | NBC | |
March 14, 1983 | |||
March 19, 1983 | Still the Beaver | CBS | |
January 6, 1984 | The Jerk, Too | NBC | |
January 22, 1984 | Airwolf | CBS | |
March 5, 1984 | The Red-Light Sting | ||
March 25, 1984 | Time Bomb | NBC | |
May 16, 1984 | The Return of Marcus Welby, M.D. | ABC | |
July 9, 1984 | The Outlaws | ||
February 16, 1985 | CBS | ||
June 30, 1985 | Code of Vengeance | NBC | |
September 11, 1985 | J.O.E. and the Colonel | ABC | |
November 10, 1985 | Streets of Justice | NBC | |
April 7, 1986 | Annihilator | ||
May 11, 1986 | |||
July 12, 1986 | The Alan King Show | CBS | |
February 21, 1987 | |||
March 22, 1987 | Deadly Care | ||
April 27, 1987 | Desperado | NBC | |
May 15, 1987 | Island Sons | Syndication | |
May 17, 1987 | The Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman | NBC | |
July 5, 1987 | Bates Motel | NBC | |
February 15, 1988 | The Return of Desperado | ||
March 6, 1988 | Longarm | ABC | |
May 20, 1988 | I Saw What You Did | CBS | |
May 24, 1988 | NBC | ||
August 7, 1988 | Desert Rats | ||
September 1, 1988 | ABC | ||
December 19, 1988 | NBC | ||
April 25, 1989 | The Road Raiders | CBS | |
April 30, 1989 | ABC | ||
September 21, 1989 | Nasty Boys | NBC | |
October 10, 1989 | Syndication | ||
October 25, 1989 | The Hollywood Detective | USA Network | |
November 1, 1989 | High Desert Kill | ||
November 4, 1989 | ABC | ||
November 12, 1989 | The Return of Sam McCloud | CBS | |
December 2, 1989 | ABC | ||
December 17, 1989 | NBC | ||
January 6, 1990 | ABC | ||
February 3, 1990 | |||
April 7, 1990 | |||
May 9, 1990 | Buried Alive | USA Network | |
June 3, 1990 | NBC | ||
June 27, 1990 | Curiosity Kills | USA Network | |
November 10, 1990 | Showtime | ||
December 30, 1990 | Vestige of Honor | CBS | |
February 14, 1991 | Tagget | HBO | |
April 28, 1991 | Shadow of a Doubt | CBS | |
May 19, 1991 | Knight Rider 2000 | NBC | |
July 6, 1991 | Silverfox | ABC | |
December 18, 1991 | A Wish for Wings That Work | CBS | |
February 3, 1992 | The Broken Cord | ABC | |
April 5, 1992 | Steel Justice | NBC | |
April 12, 1992 | The Keys | ||
April 12, 1992 | Stompin' at the Savoy | CBS | |
July 31, 1992 | Coopersmith | ||
January 11, 1993 | NBC | ||
March 31, 1993 | The Last Hit | Syndication | |
April 12, 1993 | Class of '61 | ABC | |
November 4, 1993 | The Disappearance of Christina | Syndication | |
January 23, 1994 | TekWar | ||
January 24, 1994 | M.A.N.T.I.S. | FOX | |
January 30, 1994 | Bandit: Bandit Goes Country | Syndication | |
February 6, 1994 | Another Midnight Run | ||
February 13, 1994 | Knight Rider 2010 | Action Pack | |
February 20, 1994 | Syndication | ||
February 27, 1994 | |||
March 2, 1994 | Vanishing Son | ||
March 13, 1994 | Bandit: Bandit Bandit | ||
March 20, 1994 | Midnight Runaround | ||
April 3, 1994 | Bandit: Beauty and the Bandit | ||
April 10, 1994 | Bandit: Bandit's Silver Angel | ||
May 2, 1994 | |||
May 14, 1992 | |||
June 11, 1994 | Midnight Run for Your Life | ||
July 30, 1994 | Vanishing Son III | ||
October 15, 1994 | Vanishing Son IV | ||
November 14, 1994 | Hercules in the Maze of the Minotaur | ||
November 27, 1994 | CBS | ||
May 14, 1995 | |||
May 29, 1995 | The Man Who Wouldn't Die | ABC | |
January 14, 1996 | CBS | ||
February 18, 1996 | |||
April 25, 1996 | |||
April 1996 | The Universal Story | Syndication | |
May 14, 1996 | Doctor Who the Movie | FOX | |
September 18, 1996 | CBS | ||
December 4, 1996 | An Unexpected Family | Syndication | |
March 22, 1997 | Things That Go Bump | NBC | |
March 29, 1997 | Escape from Atlantis | Syndication | |
July 16, 1997 | Daughters | Lifetime | |
November 2, 1997 | CBS | ||
November 21, 1997 | |||
December 6, 1997 | The Ripper | Syndication | |
April 4, 1998 | Last Rites | ||
April 19, 1998 | Brave New World | NBC | |
June 24, 1998 | An Unexpected Life | USA Network | |
October 8, 1998 | Universal Horror | TCM | |
April 20, 1999 | CBS | ||
May 26, 1999 | Kidnapped in Paradise | Syndication | |
October 31, 1999 | Anya's Bell | CBS | |
May 18, 2000 | |||
August 26, 2000 | The Last of the Blonde Bombshells | HBO | |
May 2, 2001 | CBS | ||
May 9, 2003 | |||
May 16, 2003 | The Celebrity Look-Alike Show | The WB | |
November 30, 2003 | Stealing Christmas | USA Network | |
October 20, 2006 | America's Top Sleuths | Cloo | |
June 28, 2008 | Copperhead | The Sci-Fi Channel | |
May 12, 2020 | Netflix | ||
December 1, 2021 | Zoey's Extraordinary Christmas | The Roku Channel |
Airdate | Title | Network |
---|---|---|
May 7, 1960 | The Slowest Gun in the West | CBS |
October 7, 1961 | Gunfight at Black Horse Canyon | Syndication |
October 7, 1964 | See How They Run | NBC |
November 18, 1964 | The Hanged Man |
Airdate | Title | Network | |
---|---|---|---|
June 14, 1989 | Trapped | Syndication | |
July 19, 1989 | Murder by Night | USA Network | |
August 23, 1989 | Nightlife | ||
January 31, 1990 | The China Lake Murders | Syndication | |
March 28, 1990 | The Take | USA Network | |
May 23, 1990 | Dead Reckoning | ||
August 8, 1990 | I'm Dangerous Tonight | ||
August 22, 1990 | Blind Vengeance | ||
September 9, 1990 | Somebody Has to Shoot the Picture | HBO | |
November 21, 1990 | Running Against Time | USA Network | |
November 28, 1990 | Silhouette | ||
December 12, 1990 | The Lookalike | USA Network | |
January 9, 1991 | This Gun for Hire | Syndication | |
March 20, 1991 | Murder 101 | ||
May 15, 1991 | Red Wind | Lifetime | |
June 12, 1991 | Sweet Poison | USA Network | |
July 24, 1991 | Into the Badlands | ||
August 21, 1991 | Lies of the Twins | ||
September 11, 1991 | The Last Prostitute | Lifetime | |
September 29, 1991 | Keeping Secrets | ABC | |
October 5, 1991 | Brotherhood of the Gun | CBS | |
December 4, 1991 | Dead in the Water | USA Cable Network | |
December 18, 1991 | Strays | ||
March 21, 1992 | Black Magic | Showtime | |
April 22, 1992 | Legacy of Lies | USA Network | |
August 19, 1992 | Ladykiller | Syndication | |
September 16, 1992 | Indecency | ||
October 5, 1992 | HBO | ||
October 28, 1992 | Wild Card | Syndication | |
January 5, 1993 | In the Company of Darkness | CBS | |
January 20, 1993 | Blindsided | Syndication | |
April 4, 1993 | When a Stranger Calls Back | Showtime | |
May 4, 1993 | The Return of Ironside | NBC | |
May 12, 1993 | Sex, Love and Cold Hard Cash | Syndication | |
May 19, 1993 | A Case for Murder | ||
July 22, 1993 | Caught in the Act | USA Network | |
October 3, 1993 | NBC | ||
1994 | New Eden | ||
February 2, 1994 | Dangerous Heart | USA Network | |
March 19, 1994 | Showtime | ||
April 15, 1994 | Dead Man's Revenge | Syndication | |
August 11, 1994 | Don't Talk to Strangers | ||
September 15, 1994 | Incident at Deception Ridge | ||
September 22, 1994 | The Haunting of Seacliff Inn | USA Network | |
October 6, 1994 | Dead Air | Showtime | |
October 13, 1994 | The Companion | USA Network | |
November 29, 1994 | Bionic Ever After? | CBS | |
December 1, 1994 | Breach of Conduct | Syndication | |
December 8, 1994 | Lily in Winter | USA Network | |
February 23, 1995 | CBS | ||
April 12, 1995 | The Android Affair | Syndication | |
May 13, 1995 | NBC | ||
August 2, 1995 | A Mother's Prayer | USA Network | |
August 9, 1995 | Letter to My Killer | ||
September 17, 1995 | The Colony | ||
September 27, 1995 | Sharon's Secret | Syndication | |
October 31, 1995 | Here Come the Munsters | Fox | |
1996 | It Came from Outer Space II | Syndication | |
February 14, 1996 | Rattled | USA Network | |
March 13, 1996 | Death Benefit | ||
March 20, 1996 | Evil Has a Face | Syndication | |
June 22, 1996 | The Assassination File | ||
April 28, 1996 | The Beast | NBC | |
June 26, 1996 | The Crying Child | Syndication | |
August 21, 1996 | The Perfect Daughter | USA Network | |
December 17, 1996 | The Munsters' Scary Little Christmas | Fox Network | |
October 22, 1997 | Divided by Hate | USA Network | |
1997 | Any Place But Home | Syndication |
Airdate | Title | Network |
---|---|---|
July 8, 1998 | My Husband's Secret Life | USA Network |
August 19, 1998 | Every Mother's Worst Fear | |
November 8, 1998 | NBC | |
November 11, 1998 | Killers in the House | USA Network |
February 10, 1999 | The Color of Courage | |
March 15, 1999 | Resurrection | CBS |
December 8, 1999 | USA Network | |
November 7, 2000 | The Chippendales Murder | |
August 14, 2001 | Return to Cabin by the Lake | |
November 20, 2001 | Prancer Returns | |
October 26, 2002 | Saint Sinner | The Sci-Fi Channel |
June 28, 2003 | Webs | |
Airdate | Title | Network | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
November 11, 1991 | Deadly Medicine | |||
November 22–23, 1992 | Deadly Matrimony | |||
January 18, 1993 | NBC | |||
May 23, 1993 | Torch Song | ABC | ||
September 21, 1993 | Donato and Daughter | CBS | ||
November 1, 1993 | House of Secrets | NBC | ||
November 12, 1993 | NBC | |||
January 10, 1994 | Murder Between Friends | NBC | ||
April 17, 1994 | Children of the Dark | CBS | ||
October 15–17, 1995 | Judith Krantz's Dazzle | CBS |
Airdate | Title | Network |
---|---|---|
November 23, 1974 | Cotton Club '75 | NBC |
January 17, 1983 | Wait till Your Mother Gets Home! | |
November 11, 1985 | An Early Frost | |
July 27, 1986 | C.A.T. Squad | |
January 18, 1988 | The Child Saver | |
May 23, 1988 | ||
December 12, 1988 | I'll Be Home for Christmas | |
January 22–23, 1989 | Brotherhood of the Rose | |
March 6, 1989 | Those She Left Behind | |
May 15, 1989 | Roe vs. Wade | |
April 29, 1990 | Fall from Grace | |
October 15, 1990 | Kaleidoscope | |
October 16, 1990 | Fine Things | |
April 1, 1991 | Changes | |
October 21, 1991 | Danielle Steel's 'Palomino' | |
February 16, 1992 | In the Best Interest of the Children | |
April 6, 1992 | Secrets | |
May 17/19, 1992 | Cruel Doubt | |
September 20, 1992 | Danger Island | |
November 27, 1992 | ||
February 8, 1993 | Heartbeat | |
September 20, 1993 | Danielle Steel's Star | |
November 28, 1993 | ||
February 15, 1994 | Once in a Lifetime | |
April 18, 1994 | A Time to Heal | |
October 7, 1994 | ||
January 15, 1995 | ||
November 6, 1995 | She Fought Alone | |
November 12, 1995 | Her Hidden Truth | |
December 11, 1995 | Mixed Blessings | |
January 1, 1996 | No Greater Love | |
February 25, 1996 | Seduced by Madness | |
September 16, 1996 | Sweet Dreams | |
January 20, 1997 | Friends 'Til the End | |
February 16–17, 1997 | Asteroid | |
March 9, 1997 | Murder Live! | |
March 17, 1997 | Born Into Exile | |
April 7, 1997 | Killing Mr. Griffin | |
April 22, 1997 | Sleeping with the Devil | CBS |
September 8, 1997 | Perfect Body | NBC |
September 28, 1997 | Cloned | |
March 22, 1998 | I've Been Waiting for You | |
May 10–11, 1998 | Witness to the Mob | |
October 11, 1998 | Crime and Punishment | |
January 4, 1999 | The Wrong Girl | |
February 1, 1999 | Vanished Without a Trace | |
February 7–8, 1999 | The 60s | |
March 28, 1999 | Mutiny | |
May 16–17, 1999 | Atomic Train | |
May 23, 1999 | The Jesse Ventura Story | |
August 3, 1999 | The Promise | |
August 29, 1999 | Cruel Justice | |
October 3, 1999 | Road Rage | |
October 10, 1999 | A Touch of Hope | |
November 21, 1999 | Countdown to Chaos | |
January 9, 2000 | The David Cassidy Story | |
February 13, 2000 | ||
April 30, 2000 | The 70s | |
December 3, 2000 | ||
December 10, 2000 | Livin' for Love: The Natalie Cole Story | |
April 1, 2001 | Semper Fi | |
May 6, 2001 | The Judge | |
May 20, 2001 | Submerged | |
August 12, 2001 | Dying to Dance | |
November 29, 2002 | It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie | |
July 12, 2003 | Critical Assembly | |
November 9, 2003 | Saving Jessica Lynch |
Airdate | Title | Network |
---|---|---|
2009 | Operating Constructions | USA Network |
June 4, 2011 | Syfy | |
2013 | Horizon | USA Network |
August 26, 2013 | Rewind | NBC |
September 27, 2013 | The Arrangement | USA Network |
September 15, 2015 | High Moon | Syfy |
December 17, 2017 | USA Network | |
July 15, 2020 | Peacock | |
Airdate | Title | Network | |
---|---|---|---|
January 1, 2021 | Steve McQueen: The Lost Movie | Sky Documentaries | |
February 26, 2021 | Bruno v Tyson | ||
September 20, 2021 | Hawking: Can You Hear Me? | ||
September 23, 2021 | Haval | Curiosity Stream |