List of Sony Pictures Television programs
This is a list of television series produced, distributed or owned by Sony Pictures Television, a Sony company.
Sony Pictures Television
Formerly known as Screen Gems (1948–1974), Columbia Pictures Television (1974–2001), and Columbia TriStar Television (1994–2002).
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The Ford Television Theatre | 1948–1957 | CBS/NBC/ABC | |
The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show | 1950–1958 | CBS | Produced by McCadden Productions. Screen Gems acquired syndication rights after McCadden Productions dissolved. |
The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok | 1951–1958 | Syndication/CBS | |
Captain Midnight | 1954–1956 | CBS | |
Father Knows Best | 1954–1960 | CBS | |
The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin | 1954–1959 | ABC | co-produced with Herbert B. Leonard Productions |
Tales of the Texas Rangers | 1955–1958 | CBS | |
Celebrity Playhouse | 1955–1956 | Syndication | |
Damon Runyon Theater | 1955–1956 | CBS | |
Circus Boy | 1956–1958 | NBC/ABC | co-produced with Norbert Productions |
Playhouse 90 | 1956–1960 | CBS | |
The Web | 1957 | NBC | with Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions |
Casey Jones | 1957-1958 | Syndication | |
Rescue 8 | 1958–1960 | Syndication | co-produced with Wilbert Productions and Cinefilm Ltd. |
The Donna Reed Show | 1958–1966 | ABC | |
Naked City | 1958–1963 | ABC | co-produced with Shelle Productions |
Dennis the Menace | 1959–1963 | CBS | |
Tightrope | 1959–1960 | CBS | |
My Sister Eileen | 1960–1961 | NBC | based on the 1942 movie of the same name and its 1955 remake by Columbia Pictures |
Dan Raven | |||
Route 66 | 1960–1964 | CBS | co-produced with Lancer-Edling Productions |
Hazel | 1961–1966 | NBC/CBS | |
The Hathaways | 1961–1962 | ABC | |
Our Man Higgins | 1962–1963 | ABC | |
Empire | NBC | ||
Grindl | 1963–1964 | NBC | co-production by David Swift Productions |
Redigo | |||
The Farmer's Daughter | 1963–1967 | ABC | based on the 1947 film by RKO Radio Pictures |
Bewitched | 1964–1972 | ABC | co-production by Ashmont Productions from 1971 to 1972 |
Camp Runamuck | 1965–1966 | NBC | |
Days of Our Lives | 1965–present | NBC | co-produced by Corday Productions |
I Dream of Jeannie | 1965–1970 | NBC | with Sidney Sheldon Productions |
Gidget | 1965–1966 | ABC | based on the 1959 movie by Columbia Pictures |
The Monkees | 1966–1968 | NBC | |
Adventures of the Seaspray | 1967 | ABC | |
The Flying Nun | 1967–1970 | ABC | |
The Second Hundred Years | 1967–1968 | ABC | |
The Ugliest Girl in Town | 1968–1969 | ABC | |
The Outcasts | 1968–1969 | ABC | |
The Johnny Cash Show | 1969–1971 | ABC | |
The Partridge Family | 1970–1974 | ABC | |
Nancy | 1970–1971 | NBC | |
Temperatures Rising | 1972–1974 | ABC | co-production with Ashmont Productions |
The Paul Lynde Show | 1972–1973 | ABC | co-production with Ashmont Productions |
Bridget Loves Bernie | 1972–1973 | CBS | |
The Young and the Restless | 1973–present | CBS | co-produced by the Bell Dramatic Serial Company and Corday Productions |
Jeannie | 1973 | CBS | co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions Based on the live-action series I Dream of Jeannie |
Needles and Pins | 1973 | NBC | |
The Girl with Something Extra | 1973–1974 | NBC | |
Police Story | 1973–1978 | NBC | co-production with David Gerber Productions |
Partridge Family 2200 A.D. | 1974–1975 | CBS | co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions Based on the live-action series The Partridge Family |
Born Free | 1974 | NBC | Based on the 1966 movie by Columbia Pictures |
That's My Mama | 1974–1975 | ABC | First series produced under the name "Columbia Pictures Television". co-production with Blye-Beard Productions in season 1 and Pollock/Davis, Inc. in season 2 |
Nakia | 1974 | ABC | co-production with David Gerber Productions |
Police Woman | 1974–1978 | NBC | |
Medical Story | 1975–1976 | NBC | |
Joe Forrester | 1975–1976 | NBC | |
Matt Helm | 1975–1976 | ABC | co-production with Meadway Productions |
Viva Valdez | 1976 | ABC | co-production with Rothman/Wohl Productions |
Tabitha | 1976–1978 | ABC | co-production with Ashmont Productions an expansion of the 1964 TV series Bewitched by Screen Gems |
The Feather and Father Gang | 1976–1977 | ABC | |
Fred Flintstone and Friends | 1977–1978 | Syndication | co-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and distributed for barter syndication through Claster Television Currently owned by Warner Bros. Television |
Soap | 1977–1981 | ABC | distribution only; produced by Witt-Thomas-Harris Productions |
Free Country | 1978 | ABC | |
The American Girls | 1978 | CBS | |
David Cassidy: Man Undercover | 1978–1979 | NBC | |
Salvage 1 | 1979 | ABC | with Bennett/Katleman Productions |
Eischied | 1979–1980 | NBC | co-production with David Gerber Productions |
Benson | 1979–1986 | ABC | distribution only; produced by Witt-Thomas-Harris Productions a spin-off of the TV series Soap |
The Life and Times of Eddie Roberts | 1980 | Syndication | |
From Here to Eternity | 1980 | NBC | |
The Stockard Channing Show | 1980 | CBS | |
One in a Million | 1980 | ABC | co-production with TOY Productions |
Riker | 1981 | CBS | |
Today's FBI | 1981–1982 | ABC | distribution; produced by The David Gerber Company |
Mr. Merlin | 1981–1982 | CBS | co-production with Larry Larry Productions |
Code Red | 1981–1982 | ABC | with Irwin Allen Productions |
Goliath Awaits | 1981 | Syndication | mini-series; with Larry White Productions and Gay-Jay |
One of the Boys | 1982 | NBC | co-production with TOY Productions |
Baker's Dozen | 1982 | CBS | |
Filthy Rich | 1982–1983 | CBS | with L.J. Bloodworth Productions and Larry White Productions |
Bring 'Em Back Alive | 1982–1983 | CBS | |
It Takes Two | 1982–1983 | ABC | distribution only; produced by Witt-Thomas-Harris Productions |
Malibu | 1983 | ABC | mini-series |
Reggie | 1983 | ABC | with Fox-Unicorn and Can't Sing Can't Dance Productions |
Hardcastle and McCormick | 1983–1986 | ABC | U.S. distribution only; produced by Stephen J. Cannell Productions |
Jennifer Slept Here | 1983–1984 | NBC | co-production with Larry Larry Productions |
Sadat | 1983 | Syndication | mini-series |
Riptide | 1984–1986 | NBC | U.S. distribution only; produced by Stephen J. Cannell Productions |
Blue Thunder | 1984 | ABC | with Public Arts and Rastar Television |
Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer | 1984–1985 | CBS | with Jay Bernstein Productions |
Mama Malone | 1984 | CBS | with Barry & Enright Productions |
Punky Brewster | 1984–1988 | NBC/Syndication | co-production with Lightkeeper Productions; produced by NBC Productions CPT bought the syndication rights and produced new episodes for first-run syndication, which NBC could not legally do because of then-in-place fin syn FCC regulations; MGM Television (through NBCUniversal Television Distribution) currently distributes the series outside of the U.S. |
Hunter | 1984–1991 | NBC | U.S. television distribution only; produced by Stephen J. Cannell Productions |
Crazy Like a Fox | 1984–1986 | CBS | co-production with Cardea-Schenk-Baskin-Shulman Productions |
Robert Kennedy and His Times | 1985 | CBS | mini-series |
Jenny's War | 1985 | HTV | with HTV |
Hell Town | 1985 | NBC | co-production with Mickey Productions |
Stir Crazy | 1985 | CBS | |
Lime Street | 1985 | ABC | co-production with R.J. Productions and Mozark Productions |
What's Happening Now!! | 1985–1988 | Syndication | |
Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling | 1985–1986 | CBS | co-production with DIC Entertainment, Saban Entertainment and WWE now owned by DHX Media and WWE |
Alice in Wonderland | 1985 | CBS | mini-series; with Irwin Allen Productions |
Fortune Dane | 1986 | ABC | distribution; produced by The Rosenzweig Company, Stormy Weathers Productions and The Movie Company Enterprises |
Melba | 1986 | CBS | with Saul Ilson Productions |
The New Gidget | 1986–1988 | Syndication | with Harry Ackerman Productions |
The Real Ghostbusters | 1986–1992 | ABC | co-production with DIC Entertainment first season distributed by/as Coca-Cola Telecommunications; subsequent seasons co-syndicated by LBS Communications based on the 1984 film Ghostbusters by Columbia Pictures |
Starman | 1986–1987 | ABC | co-production with Henerson/Hirsch Productions based on the 1984 film Starman by Columbia Pictures |
Designing Women | 1986–1993 | CBS | co-production with Mozark Productions |
The New Mike Hammer | 1986–1987 | CBS | with Jay Bernstein Productions |
Dads | 1986–1987 | ABC | |
Houston Knights | 1987–1988 | CBS | with Jay Bernstein Productions |
Tarby's Frame Game | 1987 | ITV | co-produced by Yorkshire Television and Bernstein-Hovis Productions |
Dinosaucers | 1987 | Syndication | co-production with DIC Entertainment and DR Movie; as Coca-Cola Telecommunications |
Sylvanian Families | 1987 | Syndication | co-production with DIC Entertainment and TMS Entertainment; as Coca-Cola Telecommunications Currently owned by DHX Media |
Starcom: The U.S. Space Force | 1987 | Syndication | co-production with DIC Entertainment; as Coca-Cola Telecommunications Currently owned by DHX Media |
New Monkees | 1987 | Syndication | co-production with Straybert Productions |
Something Is Out There | 1988 | NBC | with Invader Productions, Inc. and Hoyts Productions |
Slimer! and the Real Ghostbusters | 1988–1990 | ABC | co-production with DIC Entertainment |
Seinfeld | 1989–1998 | NBC | distribution only; produced by Giggling Goose Productions (1989), Fred Barron Productions (1990), West-Shapiro Productions, and Castle Rock Entertainment |
The Karate Kid | 1989 | NBC | co-production with DIC Entertainment based on the 1984 movie and its sequel by Columbia Pictures |
Hardball | 1989–1990 | NBC | co-production with NBC Productions |
Ann Jillian | distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment | ||
Parker Lewis Can't Lose | 1990–1993 | Fox | co-production with Clyde Phillips Productions |
New Attitude | 1990 | ABC | distribution only; produced by Doug McHenry Film and Castle Rock Entertainment |
The Man in the Family | 1991 | ABC | |
Morton & Hayes | 1991 | CBS | distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment |
Great Scott! | 1992 | Fox | |
Raven | 1992–1993 | CBS | |
The Larry Sanders Show | 1992–1998 | HBO | co-production with Brillstein-Grey Communications |
Route 66 | 1993 | NBC | |
Black Tie Affair | 1993 | NBC | with Brillstein-Grey Entertainment |
Thea | 1993–1994 | ABC | distribution only; produced by Castle Rock Entertainment |
The Second Half | NBC | ||
Ricki Lake | 1993–2004 | Syndication | with The Garth Ancier Company |
Walker, Texas Ranger | 1993–2001 | CBS | co-production with Cannon Television (1993), Top Kick Productions/Norris Brothers Entertainment, The Ruddy/Greif Company, and CBS Productions Distributed outside of U.S. television by CBS Studios International |
Moon Over Miami | 1993 | ABC | with ABC Productions |
Birdland | 1994 | ABC | with Aerial Pictures |
The Cosby Mysteries | 1994–1995 | NBC | co-production with SAH Enterprises |
The Critic | 1994–1995 | ABC/Fox | co-production with Gracie Films and Film Roman |
Fortune Hunter | 1994 | Fox | with BBK Productions |
Party of Five | 1994–2000 | Fox | co-production with Keyser/Lippman Productions |
Sweet Justice | 1994–1995 | NBC | |
Before They Were Stars | 1994–1996 | ABC | with Nash Entertainment, Scott Sternberg Productions and Katie Face Productions |
Get Smart | 1995 | Fox | with HBO Independent Productions |
Tempestt | 1995-1996 | Syndication | with Dick Clark Productions |
NewsRadio | 1995–1999 | NBC | with Brillstein-Grey Communications and 343 Incorporated |
The Jeff Foxworthy Show | 1995–1997 | ABC/NBC | with Brillstein-Grey Communications and Mr. Willoughby, Inc. |
Courthouse | 1995 | CBS | |
The Naked Truth | 1995–1998 | ABC/NBC | with Brillstein-Grey Communications and Christopher Thompson Productions (season 1) |
The Adventures of Hyperman | 1995–1996 | CBS | with Hyperion Animation and Sunbow Productions |
The Single Guy | 1995-1997 | NBC | distribution only; produced by Hall of Production, NBC Studios and Castle Rock Entertainment |
The Dana Carvey Show | 1996 | ABC | with Brillstein-Grey Communications |
The Steve Harvey Show | 1996–2002 | The WB | with Brillstein-Grey Communications/Brad Grey Television (1996–2002), Winifred Hervey Productions, Stan Lathan Television, and Universal Television (1999–2002) |
Dark Skies | 1996–1997 | NBC | with Bryce Zabel Productions |
Boston Common | 1996–1997 | NBC | distribution only; produced by KoMut Entertainment and Castle Rock Entertainment |
Just Shoot Me! | 1997–2003 | NBC | with Brillstein-Grey Communications/Brad Grey Television (1997–2003), Steven Levitan Productions and Universal Television (1999–2003) |
Stargate SG-1 | 1997-2007 | Showtime/Sci Fi | with Double Secret Productions (entire run), Gekko Film Corp. (seasons 1-8) and MGM Television (entire run) Sony co-produces the series for season 8 only as part of the company-led consortium's purchase of its producer, MGM Television based on the 1994 film Stargate by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Carolco Pictures |
Lawless | 1997 | FOX | |
Head over Heels | 1997 | UPN | with Jeff Franklin Productions |
Wheel 2000 | 1997–1998 | CBS | with Scott Sternberg Productions a kid-friendly expansion of Wheel of Fortune by Merv Griffin Productions |
Between Brothers | 1997–1999 | FOX/UPN | with O'Brien/Alu Productions and Alan Haymon Productions |
Alright Already | 1997 | The WB | with Brillstein-Grey Communications |
The Gregory Hines Show | 1997–1998 | CBS | with Katlin/Bernstein Productions and CBS Productions |
The Tony Danza Show | 1997–1998 | NBC | with Katie Face Productions, Kokoro Productions and NBC Studios SPT distributes the series in North America only; NBC's stake in the series is distributed outside North America by MGM Television (through NBCUniversal Television Distribution) |
Over the Top | 1997 | ABC | with Katlin/Bernstein Productions, Panamort Television, and Greengrass Productions |
Sleepwalkers | 1997–1998 | NBC | with NBC Studios based on the 1992 film of the same name by Columbia Pictures |
Ask Harriet | 1998 | FOX | with Bris Entertainment and Once a Frog |
Jep! | 1998–1999 | Game Show Network | with Scott Sternberg Productions |
House Rules | 1998 | NBC | with NBC Studios and Christopher Thompson Productions |
Oh Baby | 1998–2000 | Lifetime | with Mandalay Television and Lions Gate Television (season 2) |
Dawson's Creek | 1998–2003 | The WB | with Outerbanks Entertainment |
Godzilla: The Series | 1998–2000 | Fox Kids | with Centropolis Television based on the 1998 movie by TriStar Pictures |
The Simple Life | 1998 | CBS | with Sternin and Fraser Ink, CC Lyons Productions and Bell Prime Time |
Rude Awakening | 1998–2001 | Showtime | with Mandalay Television and Lions Gate Television (seasons 2–3) |
V.I.P. | 1998-2002 | Syndication | with Lawton Entertainment and Columbia TriStar Television Distribution/Domestic Television |
Hollywood Squares | 1998–2004 | Syndication | with Moffitt/Lee Productions (1998–2002), One-Ho Productions (1998–2002), and Henry Winkler-Michael Levitt Productions (2002–2004) Distributed by CBS Television Distribution/CBS Studios International |
The King of Queens | 1998–2007 | CBS | with Hanley Productions, CBS Productions, and CBS Paramount Network Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by CBS Studios International |
L.A. Doctors | 1998–1999 | CBS | with Johnson/Hancock Productions and CBS Productions |
Fantasy Island | 1998–1999 | ABC | with Sonnenfeld Josephson Worldwide Entertainment based on the 1977 television series by Spelling-Goldberg Productions and Columbia Pictures Television |
Cupid | 1998–1999 | ABC | with Mandalay Television |
Guys Like Us | 1998–1999 | UPN | |
Mercy Point | 1998–1999 | UPN | with Mandalay Television |
Dilbert | 1999–2000 | UPN | with Idbox and United Media |
Grown Ups | 1999–2000 | UPN | |
Dragon Tales | 1999–2005 | PBS Kids | with Children's Television Workshop/Sesame Workshop |
Action | 1999–2000 | FOX | with Silver Pictures Television and Christopher Thompson Productions |
Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot | 1999–2001 | Fox Kids | with Dark Horse Entertainment |
Screen Gems Network | 1999–2002 | Syndication | Produced by Evolution Film & Tape |
Ladies Man | 1999–2001 | CBS | with Christopher Thompson Productions and CBS Productions |
Shasta McNasty | 1999–2000 | UPN | with Neal H. Moritz Productions |
Family Law | 1999-2002 | CBS | with Paul Haggis Productions and CBS Productions |
Time of Your Life | 1999–2000 | FOX | with Keyser/Lippman Productions |
Secret Agent Man | 2000 | UPN | with Sonnenfeld Josephson Worldwide Entertainment |
Young Americans | 2000 | The WB | with Mandalay Television and Lions Gate Television |
Judge Hatchett | 2000–2008 | Syndication | |
Strong Medicine | 2000–2006 | Lifetime | with One Ho Productions and By the Lake Productions |
Bette | 2000–2001 | CBS | with D-Train Productions, All Girl Productions, and CBS Productions |
Grosse Pointe | The WB | distribution only; produced by Artists Television Group and Darren Star Productions | |
Cursed | NBC | distribution only; produced by Artists Television Group, NBC Studios and Captain Shadow & Steve | |
The Street | 2000 | FOX | with Darren Star Productions and Artists Television Group |
Madigan Men | ABC | with Chupack Productions, Touchstone Television and Artists Television Group
Distributed by Sony Pictures Television in North America and Disney Media Distribution outside North America | |
D'Myna Leagues | 2000–2002 | CTV | with Studio B Productions Distributed by DHX Media since 2016 |
Sheena | 2000–2002 | Syndication | with Douglas Schwartz/Steven L. Sears Productions |
What About Joan? | 2001 | ABC | with Gracie Films |
The Tick | 2001–2002 | FOX | with Sonnenfeld/Josephson Worldwide Entertainment |
Going to California | 2001–2002 | Showtime | |
Shipmates | 2001–2003 | Syndication | |
Alienators: Evolution Continues | 2001–2002 | Fox Kids | with The Montecito Picture Company, DIC Entertainment and DreamWorks SKG |
The Ellen Show | 2001–2002 | CBS | with The Hurwitz Company and CBS Productions |
The Guardian | 2001–2004 | CBS | with David Hollander Productions, Gran Via Productions, and CBS Productions |
Pasadena | 2001–2002 | FOX | with Brad Grey Television and Go Mike Go Productions |
Imagine That | 2002 | NBC | with Touchstone Television and Seth Kurland Productions Distributed by Sony Pictures Television in North America and Disney Media Distribution outside North America |
As If | 2002 | UPN | with Carnival Films |
Street Time | 2002–2003 | Showtime | |
Odyssey 5 | 2002 | Showtime | with Manny Coto Productions |
The Rerun Show | 2002 | NBC | with David Salzman Enterprises, John Davies Enterprises, Inc. and NBC Studios |
Pyramid | 2002-2004 | Syndication | |
Girls Behaving Badly | 2002–2005 | Oxygen | Distribution only for broadcast syndication. |
The Shield | 2002–2008 | FX | with MiddKid Productions and Fox Television Studios |
Worst Case Scenarios | 2002 | TBS | |
My Big Fat Greek Life | 2003 | CBS | with Brad Grey Television, Marsh McCall Productions, and Playtone Productions |
Joan of Arcadia | 2003–2005 | CBS | with Barbara Hall Productions and CBS Productions Distributed in the U.S. by CBS Television Distribution |
Kingdom Hospital | 2004 | ABC | with Mark Carliner Productions and Touchstone Television |
Pat Croce: Moving In | 2004–2005 | Syndication | |
Life & Style | 2004–2005 | Syndication | |
Rescue Me | 2004–2011 | FX | with The Cloudland Company, Apostle, and DreamWorks Television |
Huff | 2004–2006 | Showtime | |
Stargate Atlantis | 2004-2009 | Sci Fi | with Acme Shark and MGM Television Sony co-produces the series for season 2 only as part of the company-led consortium's purchase of its producer, MGM Television |
Robot Chicken | 2005–present | Adult Swim | with ShadowMachine Films (2005–2012), Stoop!d Monkey, Stoopid Buddy Stoodios (2012–present), Sony Pictures Digital (2005–2012), and Williams Street |
Beautiful People | 2005–2006 | ABC Family | with 34 Films and Pirates' Cove Entertainment |
The Book of Daniel | 2006 | NBC | with Flody Co., Bumpy Night and NBC Universal Television Studio Distributed in the U.S. by NBCUniversal Television Distribution |
Emily's Reasons Why Not | 2006 | ABC | with Pariah Films |
Love Monkey | 2006 | CBS | with 34 Films, Gran Via Productions, and Paramount Network Television Distributed in the U.S. by CBS Television Distribution |
Heist | 2006 | NBC | with Cullen Bros. Television, Dutch Oven Productions and NBC Universal Television Studio |
Runaway | 2006 | The CW | with Golly and Darren Star Productions |
'Til Death | 2006–2010 | FOX | with Goldsmith/Yupsa Productions |
Judge Maria Lopez | 2006–2008 | Syndication | |
10 Items or Less | 2006–2009 | TBS | |
My Boys | 2006–2010 | TBS | with 2 Out Rally Productions and Pariah Films |
Kidnapped | 2006–2007 | NBC | |
Big Day | 2006–2007 | ABC | |
The Greg Behrendt Show | 2006–2007 | Syndication | |
Viva Laughlin | 2007 | CBS | with CBS Paramount Network Television Distributed in the U.S. by CBS Television Distribution |
Judge David Young | 2007–2009 | Syndication | |
Rules of Engagement | 2007–2013 | CBS | with Game Six Productions, Happy Madison Productions, CBS Paramount Network Television, and CBS Television Studios Distributed outside of the U.S. by CBS Studios International |
Damages | 2007–2012 | FX/Audience Network | with KZK Productions, FX Productions, and DirecTV Original Entertainment |
Cashmere Mafia | 2008 | ABC | with Gail Katz Productions, Kevin Wade Productions, and Darren Star Productions |
The Gong Show with Dave Attell | 2008 | Comedy Central | with Happy Madison Productions Revival of the 1970s Chuck Barris comedy game show The Gong Show |
Judge Karen | 2008–2009 | Syndication | |
Breaking Bad | 2008–2013 | AMC | with High Bridge Entertainment and Gran Via Productions |
Canterbury's Law | 2008 | FOX | with Apostle |
The Beast | 2009 | A&E | with Rooney McP Productions, Angell & Rotko, Trotwood Productions, Scarlet Fire Entertainment |
Cupid | 2009 | ABC | with Rob Thomas Productions and ABC Studios |
The Unusuals | 2009 | ABC | with Totally Commercial Films and 26 Keys Productions |
Sit Down, Shut Up | 2009 | FOX | with Tantamount Studios, ITV Studios, and 20th Century Fox Television Distributed in the U.S. by 20th Television |
Hawthorne | 2009–2011 | TNT | with 100% Womon Productions, Overbrook Entertainment, FanFare Productions, and John Masius Productions |
Drop Dead Diva | 2009–2014 | Lifetime | with Osprey Productions and Post Road Productions |
The Dr. Oz Show | 2009–present | Syndication | with Harpo Studios |
Community | 2009–2015 | NBC/Yahoo! Screen | with Krasnoff/Foster Entertainment, Dan Harmon Productions (2009–2012), Russo Brothers Films (2009–2012), Harmonious Claptrap (2013–2015), Universal Media Studios (2009–2011), Universal Television (2011–2015), and Yahoo! Studios (2015) |
Shark Tank | 2009–present | ABC | with Mark Burnett Productions (2009–2014), One Three Media (2011–2014), United Artists Media Group (2014–2016), MGM Television (2016–present) Based on the international format Dragons' Den |
The Sing-Off | 2009–2011 | NBC | |
Brothers | 2009 | FOX | |
Justified | 2010–2015 | FX | with Rooney McP Productions, Timberman/Beverly Productions, Nemo Films, and FX Productions |
The Big C | 2010–2013 | Showtime | with Perkins Street Productions, Farm Kid Films, Original Film, and Showtime Networks |
The Nate Berkus Show | 2010–2012 | Syndication | |
Mr. Sunshine | 2011 | ABC | with Anhedonia Productions, Barnow and Firek Productions, FanFare Productions, and Shoe Money Productions |
Mad Love | 2011 | CBS | with Two Soups Productions, FanFare Productions, and CBS Television Studios |
Breaking In | 2011–2012 | FOX | with Adam F. Goldberg Productions and Happy Madison Productions |
Happy Endings | 2011–2013 | ABC | with FanFare Productions, Shark vs. Bear Productions, and ABC Studios |
Franklin & Bash | 2011–2014 | TNT | with FanFare Productions, Four Sycamore Productions, and Left Coast Productions |
Necessary Roughness | 2011–2013 | USA Network | with Still Married Productions and Universal Cable Productions Distributed in the U.S. by NBCUniversal Television Distribution |
Charlie's Angels | 2011 | ABC | with Miller Gough Ink Productions, Panda Productions, and Flower Films |
Pan Am | 2011–2012 | ABC | with Shoe Money Productions, Jack Orman Productions and Out of the Blue Entertainment |
Unforgettable | 2011–2016 | CBS/A&E | with Timberman/Beverly Productions and CBS Television Studios |
Remodeled | 2012 | The CW | with Fly On the Wall Entertainment |
The Firm | 2012 | NBC | with Entertainment One Television and Paramount Network Television Distributed by Entertainment One outside of AXN markets |
The Client List | 2012–2013 | Lifetime | with Jaffe-Braunstein Entertainment, ITV Studios, and Fedora Films |
Men at Work | 2012–2014 | TBS | with FanFare Productions and Monkey Shoe Productions |
Last Resort | 2012–2013 | ABC | with Big Sun Productions and MiddKid Productions |
The Mob Doctor | 2012–2013 | FOX | with Osprey Productions and Rooney McP Productions |
Made in Jersey | 2012 | CBS | with Left Coast Productions, FanFare Productions, and CBS Television Studios |
Save Me | 2013 | NBC | with JSS Entertainment and Original Film |
Hannibal | 2013–2015 | NBC | with Dino de Laurentiis Company, Living Dead Guy Productions, AXN Original Productions, and Gaumont International Television |
The Queen Latifah Show | 2013–2015 | Syndication | with Flavor Unit Entertainment, Overbrook Entertainment and Curly One Productions (season 1) revival of the 1999–2001 series |
The Blacklist | 2013–present | NBC | with Davis Entertainment and Universal Television |
The Goldbergs | 2013–present | ABC | with Adam F. Goldberg Productions and Happy Madison Productions |
The Michael J. Fox Show | 2013–2014 | NBC | with Olive Bridge Entertainment and Sam Laybourne Inc. |
Masters of Sex | 2013–2016 | Showtime | with Round Two Productions, Timberman/Beverly Productions, and Showtime Networks |
Welcome to the Family | 2013 | NBC | |
Us & Them | 2014 | Fox | |
Rake | 2014 | FOX | with Blow by Blow Productions, Essential Media and Entertainment, and Fedora Entertainment |
Helix | 2014–2015 | Syfy | with Kaji Productions and Tall Ship Productions |
Bad Teacher | 2014 | CBS | with Gifted and Talented Camp Productions, Mosaic Media Group, Quantity Entertainment, and CBS Television Studios based on the 2011 film by TriStar Pictures |
The Night Shift | 2014–2017 | NBC | with Sachs/Judah Productions |
Dominion | 2014–2015 | Syfy | with FanFare Productions, Film Afrika, Bold Films, and Universal Cable Productions based on the 2010 film Legion by Screen Gems |
Outlander | 2014–present | Starz | with Left Bank Pictures, Story Mining & Supply Company, and Tall Ship Productions |
Satisfaction | 2014–2015 | USA Network | with Krasnoff/Foster Entertainment, Rhythm Arts Entertainment, and Universal Cable Productions |
The McCarthys | 2014–2015 | CBS | with Loosely Inspired by Bambi Cottages Productions, Olive Bridge Entertainment, and CBS Television Studios |
Marry Me | 2014–2015 | NBC | with Shark vs. Bear Productions, FanFare Productions, and Exhibit A Productions |
Hindsight | 2015 | VH1 | |
Mad Dogs | 2015–2016 | Amazon Video | with MiddKid Productions, Cris Cole Productions, Left Bank Pictures, and Amazon Studios |
Better Call Saul | 2015–present | AMC | with High Bridge Entertainment, Crystal Diner Productions, and Gran Via Productions |
Battle Creek | 2015 | CBS | with Shore Z Productions, Gran Via Productions, and CBS Television Studios |
Bloodline | 2015–2017 | Netflix | with Sarabande Productions and KZK Productions |
Powers | 2015–2016 | PlayStation Network | with Circle of Confusion and Jinxworld |
The Lizzie Borden Chronicles | 2015 | Lifetime | with Peace Out Productions |
Your Family or Mine | 2015 | TBS | with The Malins Company, FanFare Productions, Keshet Media Group, and Teddy Productions |
Beyond the Tank | 2015–2016 | ABC | co-production with United Artists Media Group (2015–2016), MGM Television (2016–present) |
The Jim Gaffigan Show | 2015–2016 | TV Land | with Fedora Entertainment, Brillstein Entertainment Partners, Burrow Owl Productions, Jax Media, Chimichanga Productions, Inc., and TV Land Original Productions |
The Player | 2015 | NBC | with Davis Entertainment, Kung Fu Monkey Productions, and Universal Television |
Dr. Ken | 2015–2017 | ABC | with Old Charlie Productions, Davis Entertainment, and ABC Studios |
SuperMansion | 2015–present | Crackle | with Stoopid Monkey, Stoopid Buddy Stoodios, and Moonshot Entertainment |
The Art of More | 2015–present | Crackle | |
Asia's Got Talent | 2015–present | AXN | co-production with and distributed by Fremantle |
Cash Cab Philippines | 2015–present | AXN | co-produced by All3Media and ActiveTV Asia |
The Amazing Race Asia | 2016–present | AXN Asia | co-produced by Profiles Television and ABC Studios Distributed by Disney Media Distribution |
Outsiders | 2016–2017 | WGN America | with Famous Horses, Fedora Entertainment, Touchy Feely Films, and Tribune Studios |
Underground | 2016–2017 | WGN America | with Afemme, Get Lifted Film Company, Weed Road Pictures Safehouse Pictures, Wandering Rocks Productions, and Tribune Studios |
Game of Silence | 2016 | NBC | with David Hudgins Productions, Carol Mendelsohn Productions, and Universal Television |
Strong | 2016 | NBC | with 25/7 Productions and Lake Paradise Entertainment distributed by NBCUniversal Television Distribution |
Preacher | 2016–present | AMC | with Short Drive Entertainment, Point Grey Pictures, Original Film, Kickstart, and AMC Studios |
The Get Down | 2016–2017 | Netflix | with Bazmark Films |
Houdini & Doyle | 2016 | Fox/Global/ITV | with Shore Z Productions, Shaw Communications, Big Talk Productions, Shaftesbury Films and ITV Studios |
Brief Encounters | 2016 | ITV | produced by CPL Productions Distribution only |
The $100,000 Pyramid | 2016-present | ABC | with SMAC Productions |
The Gong Show | 2016-present | ABC | with Den of Thieves |
Go Time | 2016–present | Syndication | Advertising sales only; produced and distributed by Litton Entertainment |
Kevin Can Wait | 2016–2018 | CBS | with CBS Television Studios |
Notorious | 2016 | ABC | with Osprey Productions, Firm Management and ABC Studios |
Timeless | 2016–2018 | NBC | with MiddKid Productions, Kripke Enterprises, Davis Entertainment and Universal Television |
The Crown | 2016–present | Netflix | with Left Bank Pictures |
One Day at a Time | 2017–present | Netflix | with Act III Productions, Snowpants Productions, and Small Fish Studios |
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs | 2017–present | Cartoon Network | with Sony Pictures Animation and DHX Media based on the 2009 film and its sequel by Columbia Pictures/Sony Pictures Animation Distributed outside of the U.S. by DHX Media |
The Blacklist: Redemption | 2017 | NBC | with Davis Entertainment, The Jo(h)ns and Universal Television an expansion series to The Blacklist' by Sony Pictures Television and Universal Television |
Imaginary Mary | 2017 | ABC | with David Guarascio Productions, Adam F. Goldberg Productions, Happy Madison Productions and ABC Studios |
Hotel Transylvania: The Series | 2017–present | Disney Channel | with Sony Pictures Animation, Nelvana and Media Rights Capital based on the 2012 film and its sequel by Columbia Pictures/Sony Pictures Animation |
Atypical | 2017–present | Netflix | with Weird Brain, and Exhibit A |
The Good Doctor | 2017–present | ABC | with Shore Z Productions, and ABC Studios |
The Joker's Wild | 2017–present | TBS | |
S.W.A.T. | 2017–present | CBS | with MiddKid Productions, Kansas Art Productions, Original Film, Perfect Storm Entertainment, and CBS Television Studios Based on the 2003 film and its sequels by Columbia Pictures |
Future Man | 2017–present | Hulu | with Point Grey Pictures, Matt Tolmach Productions and Turkey Foot Productions |
Live PD: Police Patrol | 2017-present | A&E | Distribution for off-network syndication only; produced by Big Fish Entertainment, MGM Television, and A+E Networks |
Adventure: Your Way | 2017-present | AXN Asia | with Unitel StraightShooters |
Mr. Mercedes | 2017-present | Audience | with David E. Kelley Productions, Nomadicfilm, Temple Hill Productions, and Sonar Entertainment Distributed outside of the U.S. by SPT |
Go! Cartoons | 2017-2018 | YouTube | produced by Frederator Studios and Sony Pictures Animation |
Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams | 2018–present | Amazon Video | with Anonymous Content, Channel 4, Electric Shepherd Productions, Moon Shot Entertainment, Left Bank Pictures, Rooney McP Productions, and Tall Ship Productions |
Alex, Inc. | 2018 | ABC | with Davis Entertainment, Gimlet Media and ABC Studios |
Cobra Kai | 2018–present | YouTube Red | with Hurwitz & Schlossberg Productions and Overbrook Entertainment based on the 1984 film The Karate Kid, its sequels and its 2010 remake by Columbia Pictures |
Origin | 2018–present | YouTube Premium | with CiTVC, Midnight Radio and Left Bank Pictures |
Champaign ILL | 2018-present | YouTube Red | with Bro Bro, Shark vs. Bear and Fan Fare |
The Dangerous Book for Boys | 2018-present | Amazon Video | with Moonshot Entertainment and Amazon Studios |
Schooled | 2019-present | ABC | with Happy Madison Productions and ABC Studios |
Deadly Class | 2019-present | Syfy | with Gozie ABCO, Chipmunk Hill, Getaway Productions and Universal Cable Productions |
Black Monday | 2019-present | Showtime | with Shark vs. Bear, Point Grey Pictures and Showtime Networks |
The Boys | Coming 2019 | Amazon Video | with Amazon Studios, Point Grey Pictures and Original Film |
L.A.'s Finest | Spectrum | with 2.0 Entertainment and Jerry Bruckheimer Television | |
Humboldt | TBA | TBA | with Anonymous Content |
Sly Cooper | TBA | TBA | produced by Technicolor Animation Productions and Sony Interactive Entertainment; distributed by PGS Entertainment |
TriStar Television
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Downtown | 1986–1987 | CBS | |
Take Five | 1987 | CBS | |
Nothing in Common | 1987 | NBC | co-production with Rastar Productions |
Werewolf | 1987–1988 | Fox | then produced by Columbia Pictures Television in January 1988 |
My Two Dads | 1987–1990 | NBC | then produced by Columbia Pictures Television in January 1988 |
Buck James | 1987–1988 | ABC | then produced by Columbia Pictures Television in January 1988 |
Get a Life | 1990–1992 | Fox | produced by New World Television from 1990–1991 |
Charlie Hoover | 1991 | Fox | co-production with Ian Gurvitz Productions, Brillstein-Grey Entertainment, and New World Television |
The Adventures of Mark & Brian | 1991–1992 | NBC | co-production with Don Mischer Productions, Frontier Pictures and New World Television |
The Boys of Twilight | 1992 | CBS | co-production with Echo Cove Productions |
Moe's World | 1992 | ABC | TV pilot; co-production with New World Television |
The Fifth Corner | 1992 | NBC | |
Forever Knight | 1992–1996 | CBS/Syndication | |
The Edge | 1992–1993[1] | Fox | with Mirkinvision, Inc. |
Mad About You | 1992–1999 | NBC | with In Front Productions and Nuance Productions |
Tribeca | 1993 | Fox | |
A League of Their Own | 1993 | CBS | |
Good Advice | 1993–1994 | CBS | co-production with In Front Productions and Itzbinso Long Productions |
The Nanny | 1993–1999 | CBS | finished under Columbia TriStar Television
with Sternin & Fraser Ink and Highschool Sweethearts |
Women of the House | 1995 | CBS | co-production with Mozark Productions |
Simon | 1995–1996 | The WB | co-production with In Front Productions |
Ned and Stacey | 1995–1997 | Fox | with Hanley Productions |
Can't Hurry Love | 1995–1996 | CBS | co-production with CBS Productions Distributed in the U.S. by CBS Television Distribution |
Hudson Street | 1995–1996 | ABC | co-production with Katie Face Productions |
Mr. Show with Bob and David | 1995-1998 | HBO | season 1 only |
Dead By Sunset | 1995 | NBC | mini-series |
Matt Waters | 1996 | CBS | |
Malcolm & Eddie | 1996–2000 | UPN | Columbia TriStar Television from 1999–2000; co-production with Jeff Franklin Productions |
Moloney | 1996–1997 | CBS | |
Love and Marriage | 1996 | Fox | |
Early Edition | 1996–2000 | CBS | Columbia TriStar Television from 1999–2000; co-production with CBS Productions Distributed in the U.S. by CBS Television Distribution |
Life... and Stuff | 1997 | CBS | |
Good Girls Revolt | 2015–2016 | Amazon | in association with Amazon Studios |
Shut Eye | 2016–2017 | Hulu | |
The Last Tycoon | 2016–2017 | Amazon | in association with Amazon Studios |
On Becoming a God in Central Florida | coming 2019 | YouTube Premium | co-production with Smokehouse Pictures |
Sony Pictures Television International
Formerly known as Columbia Pictures International Television and Columbia TriStar International Television (1992–2002).
TOY Productions
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Grady | 1975–1976 | NBC | Spin-off of the 1972 TV series Sanford and Son by Tandem Productions |
What's Happening!! | 1976–1979 | ABC | |
Carter Country | 1977–1979 | ABC | |
13 Queens Boulevard | 1979 | ABC | |
One in a Million | 1980 | ABC | co-production with Columbia Pictures Television |
One of the Boys | 1982 | NBC | co-production with Columbia Pictures Television |
Spelling-Goldberg Productions
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The Rookies | 1972–1976 | ABC | Originally syndicated by Viacom Enterprises |
Chopper One | 1974 | ||
S.W.A.T. | 1975–1976 | ||
Starsky & Hutch | 1975–1979 | ||
Family | 1976–1980 | ||
Charlie's Angels | 1976–1981 | ||
Fantasy Island | 1977–1984 | co-production with Columbia Pictures Television | |
Hart to Hart | 1979–1984 | co-production with Columbia Pictures Television (1982–1984) and Rona II Productions | |
T.J. Hooker | 1982–1986 | ABC/CBS | co-production with Columbia Pictures Television |
Rastar Television
- Ripley's Believe It or Not! (1982–1986)
- Blue Thunder (1984) (co-production with Public Arts and Columbia Pictures Television)
- Nothing in Common (1987) (co-production with TriStar Television)
- The Hollywood Game (1992) (co-production with CBS Entertainment Productions and Pasetta Productions)
Tandem Productions
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
All in the Family | 1971–1979 | CBS | Based on the 1965 TV series Till Death Us Do Part by the British Broadcasting Corporation Syndicated by Viacom Enterprises until 1991 |
Sanford and Son | 1972–1977 | NBC | Based on the 1962 TV series Steptoe and Son by the British Broadcasting Corporation |
Maude | 1972–1978 | CBS | Expansion/spin off of All In The Family |
Good Times | 1974–1979 | CBS | Spin off of Maude |
All That Glitters | 1977 | Syndication | |
Sanford Arms | 1977 | NBC | Based on Sanford and Son |
Diff'rent Strokes | 1978–1986 | NBC/ABC | Final season co-produced by Embassy Television. |
Archie Bunker's Place | 1979–1983 | CBS | A continuation of All In The Family |
Sanford | 1980–1981 | NBC | Based on Sanford and Son |
Gloria | 1982–1983 | CBS | Spin off of Archie Bunker's Place |
ELP Communications
Formerly known as T.A.T. Communications Company (1974–1982) and Embassy Communications (1982–1988).
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The Jeffersons | 1975–1985 | CBS | A spin-off of the 1971 TV series All In The Family by Tandem Productions co-production with NRW Productions (1975–1979) and Ragamuffin Productions (1980–1981) |
Hot L Baltimore | 1975 | ABC | Based on the 1973 stage play The Hot L Baltimore by Lanford Wilson |
One Day at a Time | 1975–1984 | CBS | Co-production with Allwhit, Inc. |
Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman | 1976–1977 | Syndication | Produced in association with and distributed by Filmways. Distributed by T.A.T. Communications Company during season 2. |
The Nancy Walker Show | 1976 | ABC | |
The Dumplings | 1976 | NBC | |
All's Fair | 1976–1977 | CBS | |
Fernwood 2 Night | 1977 | Syndication | A spin-off of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman |
A Year at the Top | 1977 | CBS | |
Forever Fernwood | 1978 | Syndication | A continuation of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman |
America 2-Night | 1978 | Syndication | A continuation of Fernwood 2 Night |
In the Beginning | 1978 | CBS | |
Hello, Larry | 1979–1980 | NBC | |
The Baxters | 1979–1981 | Syndication | season 1 only |
The Facts of Life | 1979–1988 | NBC | A spin-off of the 1978 TV series Diff'rent Strokes by Tandem Productions, Inc. |
Joe's World | 1979–1980 | NBC | |
Palmerstown, U.S.A. | 1980–1981 | CBS | co-production with Alex Haley |
Kids' Writes | 1981–1983 | Nickelodeon | co-production with Nickelodeon Productions and Warner-Amex Satellite Entertainment[2] |
Silver Spoons | 1982–1987 | NBC/Syndication | co-production with Lightkeeper Productions from 1982 to 1984 |
Square Pegs | 1982–1983 | CBS | |
Double Trouble | 1984–1985 | NBC | |
a.k.a. Pablo | 1984 | ABC | |
E/R | 1984–1985 | CBS | |
Who's the Boss? | 1984–1992 | ABC | co-production with Hunter-Cohan Productions from 1987 to 1992 |
It's Your Move | 1984–1985 | NBC | |
227 | 1985–1990 | NBC | |
The Charmings | 1987–1988 | ABC | co-production with Sternin & Fraser Ink |
Married... with Children | 1987–1997 | FOX | |
Sweet Surrender | 1987 | NBC | co-production with Dahn Than Productions |
Everything's Relative | 1987 | CBS | co-production with Fredde Productions |
Women in Prison | 1987–1988 | FOX | |
Trial and Error | 1988 | CBS | |
One of the Boys | 1989 | NBC | |
Live-In | 1989–1990 | CBS | with Sternin & Fraser Ink, Inc. |
The Famous Teddy Z | 1989–1990 | CBS | |
Free Spirit | 1989–1990 | ABC | |
Living Dolls | 1989 | ABC | |
Sugar and Spice | 1990 | CBS | |
Married People | 1990–1991 | ABC | with Sternin & Fraser Ink, Inc. |
Top of the Heap | 1991 | FOX | |
Teech | 1991 | CBS | with Nikndaph Productions |
Vinnie & Bobby | 1992 | FOX | |
Rachel Gunn, R.N. | 1992–1993 | FOX | with Foul Tempered Woman Productions |
The Powers That Be | 1992–1993 | NBC | co-production with ACT III Television and Castle Rock Entertainment |
Beakman's World | 1992–1997 | TLC/CBS | |
Phenom | 1993–1994 | ABC | co-production with Gracie Films |
George | 1993 | ABC | with Katie Face Productions and Envy Productions |
704 Hauser | 1994 | CBS | A spinoff of the 1971 TV series All In The Family by Tandem Productions
with ACT III Television |
Muddling Through | 1994 | CBS | co-production with CBS Entertainment Productions and Savage Cake Productions |
My Wildest Dreams | 1995 | FOX | |
First Time Out | 1995 | The WB |
Merv Griffin Enterprises
Formerly known as Merv Griffin Productions until 1984.
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The Merv Griffin Show | 1962–1986 | NBC/CBS/Syndication | distributed by Group W Productions (1964–1969), Metromedia Producers Corporation (1972–1983) and King World (1983–1986) Griffin's second company Merv Griffin Entertainment owns series rights |
Jeopardy! | 1964–1975 1978–1979 1984–present |
NBC/Syndication | distributed by Metromedia Producers Corporation (1974–1975) and King World Productions (1984–2007); CBS Television Distribution (2007–present) Continued starting in 1994 by Columbia TriStar Television (1994–2002) and Sony Pictures Television (2002–present) |
Let's Play Post Office | 1965–1966 | NBC | |
Reach for the Stars | 1967 | NBC | |
One in a Million | 1967 | NBC | |
Memory Game | 1971 | NBC | |
Wheel of Fortune | 1975–present | NBC/CBS/Syndication | syndicated nighttime version distributed by King World Productions (1983–2007); CBS Television Distribution (2007–present) Continued starting in 1994 by Columbia TriStar Television (1994–2002) and Sony Pictures Television (2002–present) |
Dance Fever | 1979–1987 | Syndication | co-produced and distributed by 20th Century Fox Television Griffin's second company Merv Griffin Entertainment owns series rights |
Headline Chasers | 1985 | Syndication | co-production with Wink Martindale Enterprises and distributed by King World |
Monopoly | 1990 | ABC | co-production with Parker Brothers and distributed by King World Currently owned by Hasbro Studios |
Super Jeopardy! | 1990 | ABC | distributed by King World |
Ruckus | 1991 | WNBC |
Danny Arnold Productions
- Barney Miller (1975–1982, produced by Four D Productions)
- Fish (1977–1978, produced by the Mimus Corporation)
- A.E.S. Hudson Street (1978, produced by the Triseme Corporation)
- Joe Bash (1986, produced by Tetagram Ltd.)
Guber-Peters Television
Title | Years | Network |
---|---|---|
The Dating Game | 1965–1974, 1978–1980, 1986–1989 | ABC/Syndication |
Dream Girl of '67 | 1966–1967 | |
The Newlywed Game | 1966–1974, 1977–1980, 1985–1989 | ABC/Syndication |
How's Your Mother-in-Law? | 1967-1968 | ABC |
The Game Game | 1969 | Syndication |
The Parent Game | 1972–1973 | Syndication |
Treasure Hunt | 1973–1977, 1981–1982 | Syndication |
The Bobby Vinton Show | 1975–1978 | CTV/Syndication |
The Gong Show | 1976–1980, 1988–1989 | NBC/Syndication |
The $1.98 Beauty Show | 1978–1980 | Syndication |
3's a Crowd | 1979–1980 | Syndication |
Camouflage | 1980 | Syndication |
Oceanquest | 1985 | ABC |
Dream Girl USA | 1986–1987 | |
Quiz Kids Challenge | 1990 | Syndication |
New World Television
(Note: Denotes (*) produced by TriStar Television in 1991)
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Sledge Hammer! | 1986–1988 | ABC | U.S. television rights are held by Sony Pictures Television |
Tour of Duty | 1987–1990 | CBS | co-production with Braun Entertainment Group |
Grand Slam | 1990 | CBS | co-production with Bill Norton Productions |
Elvis | 1990 | ABC | |
Voices Within: The Lives of Truddi Chase | 1990 | ABC | mini-series; co-production with ItzBinso Long Productions and P.A. Productions |
Get a Life* | 1990–1992 | FOX | produced by Elliotland and Mirkinvision |
The Adventures of Mark & Brian* | 1991–1992 | NBC | co-production with Don Mischer Productions and Frontier Pictures |
Charlie Hoover* | 1991–1992 | FOX | co-production with Ian Gurvitz Productions and Brillstein-Grey Entertainment |
Jack Barry Productions/Barry & Enright Productions
- The Joker's Wild (1972–1975, 1977–1986, 1990–1991) (In association with Kline & Friends, Inc. (1990–1991))
- The Honeymoon Game (1970 unsold pilot) (In association with Metromedia Producers Corporation)
- Juvenile Jury (1970–1971)
- The Reel Game (1971) (in association with Four Star International and ABC)
- Make the Scene (1972 unsold pilot)
- Hollywood's Talking (1973)
- Countdown (1974 unsold pilot)
- Blank Check (1975)
- People Are Funny (1975 unsold pilot) (in association with Jim Victory Television)
- Hollywood Connection (1977–1978) (in association with Golden West Broadcasters)
- We've Got Your Number (1975 unsold pilot)
- Double Cross (1975 game show unsold pilot)
- Break the Bank (1976–1977) (served as both network and syndication)
- Way Out Games (1976–1977) (In association with MGM Television; currently owned by Warner Bros. Television)
- Tic-Tac-Dough (1978–1986 only)
- People Watchers (1970s unsold pilot) (In association with Corinthian Broadcasting Corporation)
- Decisions, Decisions (1979? unsold pilot)
- Joker, Joker, Joker (1979–1981) (Children's edition of The Joker's Wild)
- Play the Percentages (1980)
- The Bert Convy Show (1980)
- Bullseye (1980–1982)
- Hot Potato (1984)
- All About Us (1985) (daily magazine show hosted by Ron Hendren; part of the INDAY package distributed by LBS Communications)
- Bumper Stumpers (1987–1990) (In association with the Global Television Network, Wink Martindale Enterprises, and the USA Network)
- Chain Letters (1987–1990) (In association with Tyne Tees Television and Action Time)
- Juvenile Jury (1983–1984 and 1989–1991)
- All About the Opposite Sex (1990)
- Hold Everything! (1990)
Stewart Television
- Eye Guess (1966–1969)
- The Face Is Familiar (1966)
- Personality (1967–1969)
- You're Putting Me On (1969)
- Three on a Match (1971–1974)
- Pyramid
- The $10,000 Pyramid (1973–1976)
- The $20,000 Pyramid (1976–1980)
- The $25,000 Pyramid (1974–1979) (currently owned by CBS Television Distribution)
- The $50,000 Pyramid (1981)
- The (New) $25,000 Pyramid (1982–1988)
- The $100,000 Pyramid (1985–1988) (originally distributed by 20th Century Fox Television)
- The $100,000 Pyramid (1991)
- Jackpot! (1974–1975, 1985–1988, 1989–1990)
- Winning Streak (1974–1975)
- Blankety Blanks (1975)
- Shoot for the Stars (1977)
- Pass the Buck (1978)
- The Love Experts (1978–1979) (currently owned by CBS Television Distribution)
- Chain Reaction (1980, 1986–1991)
- Go (1983–1984)
- Double Talk (1986; revival of Shoot for the Stars)
Sony Wonder Television
Most of the Sony Wonder television library is currently owned by Studio100 Media/m4e.
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The Beginner's Bible | 1995 | Direct-to-video | with Time Life Video & Television and Jumbo Pictures |
Baby, It's You | 1996 | Direct-to-video | |
The Kidsongs Television Show | 1997–1998 | Syndication | seasons 3–4 only; co-production with and owned by Together Again Video Productions |
Fat Dog Mendoza | 1998–2001 | Cartoon Network Europe | with Sunbow Entertainment and TMO-Loonland |
The Brothers Flub | 1998–1999 | Nickelodeon | with Sunbow Entertainment, Ravensburger Film + TV, and Videal |
Angel Wings | 1999 | Direct-to-video | with Sunbow Entertainment and Tyndale Entertainment |
Mega Babies | 1999–2000 | Fox Family | with CinéGroupe and Landmark Entertainment Group |
Rainbow Fish | 1999–2000 | HBO Family | with EM.TV and Decode Entertainment |
Wondrous Myths & Legends | 1999–2000 | Direct-to-video | with D'Ocon Films |
Generation O! | 2000–2001 | Kids WB | with Sunbow Entertainment, RTV Family Entertainment and Cuckoo's Nest |
Adelaide Productions
Note: Adelaide serves as copyright holder and producer of the following shows, but bears the logo of the respective SPE branch.
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Jumanji: The Series | 1996–1999 | UPN Kids/BKN | with Interscope Communications and Teitler Film based on the 1995 film by TriStar Pictures |
Project G.e.e.K.e.R. | 1996 | CBS | with Doug² |
Extreme Ghostbusters | 1997 | Syndication | |
Men in Black: The Series | 1997–2001 | Kids WB! | with Amblin Television based on the 1997 film by Columbia Pictures |
Channel Umptee-3 | 1997–1998 | Kids WB! | Executive produced by live-action TV veteran Norman Lear, co-produced by Act III Productions and Enchanté George |
Godzilla: The Series | 1998–2000 | Fox Kids | with Toho and Centropolis Television based on the 1998 film by TriStar Pictures |
Dilbert | 1999–2000 | UPN | with overseas work done by Rough Draft Korea and Yeson Entertainment |
Roughnecks: Starship Troopers Chronicles | 1999–2000 | Syndication | based on the 1997 film by TriStar Pictures |
Dragon Tales | 1999–2005 | PBS Kids | with Children's Television Workshop (1999–2001) and Sesame Workshop (2001–2005) |
Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot | 1999–2001 | Fox Kids | based on Dark Horse Entertainment's comic book series |
Max Steel | 2000–2002 | Kids WB! (season 1–2) Cartoon Network (season 3) |
with Foundation Imaging (season 1) and Mainframe Entertainment (seasons 2 and 3) |
Sammy | 2000 | NBC | co-produced with Brad Grey Television and Desert Rat Productions |
Jackie Chan Adventures | 2000–2005 | Kids WB! | in association with The JC Group and Blue Train Entertainment |
Heavy Gear: The Animated Series | 2001–2002 | Syndication | |
Lenore, the Cute Little Dead Girl | 2002 | ScreenBlast | distributed online |
Harold and the Purple Crayon | 2002 | HBO | |
Phantom Investigators | 2002 | The WB | Co-produced with (W)Holesome Products, Inc. |
Spider-Man: The New Animated Series | 2003 | MTV | co-produced by Mainframe Entertainment and Marvel Entertainment |
Stuart Little | 2003 | HBO | co-produced by Red Wagon Entertainment based on the 1999 film and its sequel by Columbia Pictures |
Astro Boy | 2003–2004 | The WB Cartoon Network |
Co-produced by Tezuka Productions for the American version; based on the characters by Osamu Tezuka. |
The Boondocks | 2005–2014 | Adult Swim | with Rebel Base Productions |
The Spectacular Spider-Man | 2008–2009 | Kids' WB (season 1) Disney XD (season 2) |
co-produced by Marvel Entertainment and Culver Entertainment |
Sit Down, Shut Up | 2009 | Fox | co-produced by Tantamount Studios, ITV Studios, and 20th Century Fox Television; remake of the original Australian 2001 series of the same name. |
2waytraffic
- Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (UK game show) (1998–2014; produced until 2010)
- Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (U.S. game show) (1999–present) (co-production with Valleycrest Productions; distributed by Disney–ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution)
- Winning Lines (1999–2004)
- Who Wants to Be a Millionaire: Canadian Edition (2000) (co-production with CTV, Valleycrest Productions, and Buena Vista Television)
- The People Versus (2000–2002)
- Brainiest (2001–2002)
- Grand Slam (2003)
- You Are What You Eat (2004–2007, 2009)
- That's the Question (U.S. game show) (2006–2007) (co-production with Scott Sternberg Productions)
- Take It or Leave It (2006–2008) (co-production with Intellygents)
- That's the Question (UK game show) (2007) (co-production with Intellygents)
- Last One Standing (2007–2008)
- All-Star Mr. & Mrs. (2008–2010)
- Pyramid (Australian game show) (2009–2014)
Embassy Row
Formerly known as Diplomatic until 2005.
- 2 Minute Drill (2000–2001)
- Smush (2001) (in association with Greengrass Productions, Jellyvision and USA)
- Boy Meets Grill (2002–present)
- Pepsi’s Play for a Billion (2003–2004) (in association with the Pepsi Company)
- Studio 7 (2004) (in association with Monkey Entertainment)
- My Kind of Town (2005; in association with Monkey Kingdom)
- Chain Reaction (2006–2007; in association with Sony Pictures Television and GSN)
- Fast Cars & Superstars: The Gillette Young Guns Celebrity Race (2007)
- Grand Slam (2007; in association with Monkey Kingdom, Sony Pictures Television, and GSN)
- The World Series of Pop Culture (2006–2007; in association with VH1)
- Power of 10 (2007–2008; in association with Sony Pictures Television)
- The Newlywed Game (2009–2013; in association with Sony Pictures Television and GSN)
- Make My Day (2009; in association with Monkey Kingdom, Sony Pictures Television, and TV Land Originals)
- Watch What Happens: Live (2009–present)
- Hidden Agenda (2010; in association with Sony Pictures Television and GSN)
- The Glee Project (2011–2012)
- Talking Dead (2011–present)
- Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee (2012–present; in association with Sony Pictures Television)
- Kathy (2012–2013; in association with Sony Pictures Television, Donut Run, and Bravo Originals)
- The American Bible Challenge (2012–2014; in association with Sony Pictures Television, Relativity Television, and GSN Originals)
- The Substitute (2011; in association with MTV Production Development)
- The Pyramid (2012; in association with Sony Pictures Television and GSN Originals)
- The Job (2013; in association with Sony Pictures Television)
- Crowd Rules (2013)
- Cutthroat Kitchen (2013–present)
- Talking Bad (2013)
- Fashion Queens (2013–2015; co-produced by True Entertainment and Bravo Originals)
- Beat Bobby Flay (2013/2014–present; co produced by Rock Shrimp Productions)
- Street Art Throwdown (2015; co-produced by Ugly Pretty Productions)
- Garbage Time with Katie Nolan (2015–2017)
- Bianca (2015–present; co-produced by Lucky Gal Productions)
- The Grace Helbig Show (2015)
- Recipe for Deception (2016; in association with Realizer Productions)
- Good Morning Football (2016-present)
- Comedy Knockout (2016–present; in association with truTV and 3 Arts Entertainment)
- Bravo's Play by Play (2018–present)
- Unapologetic with Aisha Tyler (2018–present)
- Below the Belt (2018–present)
Victory Television
- Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (UK game show) (1998–2014; produced from 2011–2014)
- The Exit List (2012) (co-production with Gogglebox Entertainment)
- 5 Minutes to a Fortune (2013)
- Tough Young Teachers (2014)
- Draw It! (2014)
Silver River Productions
- Pulling (2006–2009)
- The Supersizers... (2008–2009)
- Grow Your Own Drugs (2009–2010)
Stellify Media
References
- ^ Lippman, John (1992-10-19). "Television: The Fox network is in the position of having offended its top program supplier". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2011-07-11.
- ^ US Copyright Office Registration No PAu000583586 1983-11-02