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
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
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 | |
The Ford Television Theatre | 1948–1957 | CBS/NBC/ABC | |
Captain Midnight | 1954–1956 | CBS | |
Father Knows Best | 1954–1960 | CBS | |
The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin | 1954–1959 | ABC | |
Tales of the Texas Rangers | 1955–1958 | CBS | |
Celebrity Playhouse | 1955–1956 | NBC | |
Damon Runyon Theater | 1955–1956 | CBS | |
Circus Boy | 1956–1958 | ABC | |
Casey Jones | 1958 | Syndication | |
Playhouse 90 | 1956–1960 | CBS | |
The Web | 1957 | NBC | with Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions |
Rescue 8 | 1958–1960 | Syndication | |
The Donna Reed Show | 1958–1966 | ABC | |
Naked City | 1958–1963 | ABC | |
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 | |
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 |
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 | (Screen Gems (1965–1974), Columbia Pictures Television (1974–2001), Columbia TriStar Television (2001–2002), Sony Pictures Television (2002–present); co-produced by Corday Productions) |
I Dream of Jeannie | 1965–1970 | NBC | |
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 | (Screen Gems (1973–1974), Columbia Pictures Television (1974–2002), Columbia TriStar Television (2001–2002), Sony Pictures Television (2002–present); 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 Sony now owns the copyrights to series. |
Needles and Pins | 1973 | NBC | |
The Girl with Something Extra | 1973–1974 | NBC | |
Police Story | 1973–1978 | NBC | |
Partridge Family 2200 A.D. | 1974–1975 | CBS | co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions Based on the Live Action series The Partridge Family Sony now owns the copyrights to series. |
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 now owned by Warner Bros. Television |
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 |
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 | |
Malibu | 1983 | ABC | mini-series |
Reggie | 1983 | ABC | with Fox-Unicorn and Can't Sing Can't Dance Productions |
Jennifer Slept Here | 1983–1984 | NBC | co-production with Larry Larry Productions |
Sadat | 1983 | Syndication | mini-series |
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; SPT handles the domestic rights, while NBCUniversal Television Distribution and MGM Television co-handles the international distribution rights. |
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 | |
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 |
Dinosaucers | 1987 | Syndication | co-production with DIC Entertainment and DR Movie; as Coca-Cola Telecommunications |
Tarby's Frame Game | 1987 | ITV | co-produced by Yorkshire Television and Bernstein-Hovis 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 |
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 |
Parker Lewis Can't Lose | 1990–1993 | Fox | co-production with Clyde Phillips Productions |
The Man in the Family | 1991 | ABC | |
Raven | 1992–1993 | CBS | |
The Larry Sanders Show | 1992–1998 | HBO | co-production with Brillstein-Grey Communications |
Route 66 | 1993 | NBC | |
Ricki Lake | 1993–2004 | Syndication | with The Garth Ancier Company, Columbia Pictures Television Distribution (1993–1995), Columbia TriStar Television Distribution (1995–2001), Columbia TriStar Domestic Television (2001–2002) and Sony Pictures Television (2002–2004) |
Walker, Texas Ranger | 1993–2001 | CBS | co-produced by CBS Productions, who handles the copyright of the series and international distribution rights, while SPT handles domestic distribution rights. |
Moon Over Miami | 1993 | ABC | |
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 |
NewsRadio | 1995–1999 | NBC | |
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 (1995–1996) (season 1) |
The Dana Carvey Show | 1996 | ABC | with Brillstein-Grey Communications |
The Steve Harvey Show | 1996–2002 | The WB | with Brillstein-Grey Communications (1996–1999), Brad Grey Television (1999–2002), Winifred Hervey Productions, Stan Lathan Television, and Universal Television (1999–2002) After 1997, the show was by Columbia TriStar Television |
Dark Skies | 1996–1997 | NBC | with Bryce Zabel Productions |
Boston Common | 1996–1997 | NBC | with KoMut Entertainment and Castle Rock Entertainment |
Just Shoot Me! | 1997–2003 | NBC | with Brillstein-Grey Communications (1997–1999), Brad Grey Television (1999–2003), Steven Levitan Productions and Universal Television (1999–2003) After 1998, the show was by Columbia TriStar Television and later by Sony Pictures Television |
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 | |
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 |
The Gregory Hines Show | 1997–1998 | CBS | |
The Tony Danza Show | 1997–1998 | NBC | with Katie Face Productions, Kokoro Productions and NBC Studios SPT owns the distribution 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 | |
Sleepwalkers | 1997–1998 | NBC | with NBC Studios based on the 1992 film of the same name by Columbia Pictures |
Ask Harriet | 1998 | FOX | |
Jep! | 1998–1999 | Game Show Network | with Scott Sternberg Productions |
House Rules | 1998 | NBC | with NBC Studios |
Oh Baby | 1998–2000 | Lifetime | with Mandalay Television and Lions Gate Television (1999–2000) (season 2) |
Dawson's Creek | 1998–2003 | The WB | with Outerbanks Entertainment, Columbia TriStar Television (1998–2002) and Sony Pictures Television (2002–2003) |
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 (1999–2001) (seasons 2–3) |
V.I.P. | 1998-2002 | Syndication | with Lawton Entertainment, Columbia TriStar Television Distribution (1998–2001) and Columbia TriStar Domestic Television (2001–2002) |
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 King World Productions in North America and CBS Broadcast International outside North America Columbia TriStar Television (1998–2003), Sony Pictures Television (2003–2004) |
The King of Queens | 1998–2007 | CBS | with Hanley Productions, CBS Productions, and CBS Paramount Network Television Columbia TriStar Television (1998–2002), Sony Pictures Television (2002–2007) SPT only handles domestic distribution rights in the US, international distribution rights outside the US are with 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 |
Dragon Tales | 1999–2005 | PBS Kids | with Children's Television Workshop and Sesame Workshop Columbia TriStar Television (1999–2002), Sony Pictures Television (2003–2005) |
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. Distributed by Columbia TriStar Television Distribution (1999–2001), Columbia TriStar Domestic Television (2001–2002) |
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 | 1999–2006 | FOX TBS | with Keyser/Lippman Productions Columbia TriStar Television (1999–2000), Sony Pictures Television (2006) |
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 | Columbia TriStar Television Distribution (2000–2001), Columbia TriStar Domestic Television (2001–2002), Sony Pictures Television (2002–2008) |
Strong Medicine | 2000–2006 | Lifetime | with One Ho Productions and By the Lake Productions Columbia TriStar Television (2000–2002), Sony Pictures Television (2002–2006) |
Bette | 2000–2001 | CBS | with D-Train Productions, All Girl Productions, and CBS Productions |
The Street | 2000 | FOX | with Darren Star Productions and Artists Television Group |
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 | Columbia TriStar Domestic Television (2001–2002), Sony Pictures Television (2002–2003) |
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 Columbia TriStar Television (2001–2002), Sony Pictures Television (2002–2004) |
Pasadena | 2001–2002 | FOX | with Brad Grey Television and Go Mike Go Productions |
Imagine That | 2002 | NBC | with Touchstone Television and Seth Kurland Productions CTTV distributes the series in North America only, while Disney Media Distribution handles the international distribution |
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, Columbia TriStar Domestic Television (2002), and Fox Television Studios |
Worst Case Scenarios | 2002 | TBS | Columbia TriStar Domestic Television (2002) |
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; SPTI handles international rights outside the US, while CBS Television Distribution handles domestic distribution rights in the US. |
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, who is handles the domestic distribution rights, while SPTI handles the international distribution rights. |
Emily's Reasons Why Not | 2006 | ABC | with Pariah Films |
Love Monkey | 2006 | CBS | with 34 Films, Gran Via Productions, and Paramount Network Television; SPTI handles international rights outside the US, while CBS Television Distribution handles domestic distribution rights in the US. |
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; SPTI handles international rights outside the US, while CBS Television Distribution handles domestic distribution rights in the US. |
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; SPT only handles Domestic distribution rights, while CBS Studios International handles the international distribution rights. |
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 26 Keys Productions |
Sit Down, Shut Up | 2009 | FOX | with Tantamount Studios, ITV Studios, and 20th Century Fox Television SPT handles international distribution rights outside US, domestic distribution rights in the US are with 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, Post Road Productions and Storyline Entertainment |
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 its international format Dragons' Den after acquiring 2waytraffic in 2007) |
The Sing-Off | 2009–2011 | NBC | |
Brothers | 2009 | FOX | |
Justified | 2010–2015 | FX | |
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; SPT handles international distribution rights of the series, while NBCUniversal Television Distribution handles the Domestic distribution rights. |
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; Entertainment One will own TV rights 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 (2013–2014) (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-produced by Fremantle, who is also owns the distribution to the series |
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. Disney Media Distribution handles distribution rights. Starting from Season 5 as revival series. |
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 | Distributed by Litton Entertainment Handle ad-sales only. |
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 SPT handles only the distribution in the U.S., while DHX Media and SPT co-handles the international distribution outside the U.S. |
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 | produced by Big Fish Entertainment MGM Television & A+E Networks owns copyrights to the series, Sony distributes the show in off-network syndication only since 2018 |
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 SPT handles the international distribution outside the U.S. |
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 |
Heathers | coming 2018 | Paramount Network | with Lakeshore Entertainment |
The Boys | coming 2019 | Amazon Video | with Amazon Studios, Point Grey Pictures, and Original Film |
Schooled | ABC | with ABC Studios | |
Humboldt | TBA | TBA | with Anonymous Content |
untitled Sly Cooper series | TBA | TBA | with Technicolor Animation Productions |
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 Fifth Corner | 1992 | NBC | |
Forever Knight | 1992–1996 | CBS | |
The Edge | 1992–1993[1] | Fox | |
Mad About You | 1992–1999 | NBC | |
Tribeca | 1993 | Fox | |
A League of Their Own | 1993 | CBS | |
Good Advice | 1993–1994 | CBS | |
The Nanny | 1993–1999 | CBS | finished under Columbia TriStar Television |
Women of the House | 1995 | CBS | co-production with Mozark Productions |
Simon | 1995–1996 | The WB | |
Ned and Stacey | 1995–1997 | Fox | |
Can't Hurry Love | 1995–1996 | CBS | produced in association with CBS Productions, who handles domestic distribution in the US, while SPTI handles only international distribution rights. |
Hudson Street | 1995–1996 | ABC | co-production with Katie Face Productions |
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, series co-produced by CBS, who handles domestic distribution rights while SPTI handles international rights. |
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 |
Sony Pictures Television International
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-produced by Columbia Pictures Television | |
Hart to Hart | 1979–1984 | co-produced by Columbia Pictures Television; 1982–1984 and Rona II | |
T.J. Hooker | 1982–1986 | ABC/CBS | co-produced by 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 the 1971 TV series All In The Family by Tandem Productions |
Good Times | 1974–1979 | CBS | Spin off of the 1971 TV series Maude by Tandem Productions |
All That Glitters | 1977 | Syndication | |
Sanford Arms | 1977 | NBC | Based on the 1972 TV series Sanford and Son by Tandem Productions |
Diff'rent Strokes | 1978–1986 | NBC/ABC | Final season co-produced by Embassy Television. |
Archie Bunker's Place | 1979–1983 | CBS | A continuation of the 1971 TV series All In The Family by Tandem Productions |
Sanford | 1980–1981 | NBC | Based on the 1972 TV series Sanford and Son by Tandem Productions |
Gloria | 1982–1983 | CBS | Spin off of Archie Bunker's Place by Tandem Productions |
ELP Communications
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The Jeffersons | 1975–1985 | CBS | A spin-off of the 1971 TV series All In The Family by Tandem Productions. T.A.T. Communications Company (1975–1982) and Embassy Television (1982–1985). Co-produced by 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 the 1976 TV series Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman by T.A.T. Communications Company |
A Year at the Top | 1977 | CBS | |
Forever Fernwood | 1978 | Syndication | A continuation of the 1976 TV series Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman by T.A.T. Communications Company |
America 2 Night | 1978 | Syndication | A continuation of the 1977 TV series Fernwood 2 Night by T.A.T Communications Company |
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. T.A.T. Communications Company (1978–1982), Embassy Television (1982–1986), Embassy Communications (1986–1988), ELP Communications/Columbia Pictures Television (1988) |
Joe's World | 1979–1980 | NBC | |
Palmerstown, U.S.A. | 1980–1981 | CBS | co-production with Alex Haley |
Silver Spoons | 1982–1987 | NBC/Syndication | Embassy Television (1982–1986) and Embassy Communications (1986–1987) 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 | Embassy Television (1984–1986), Embassy Communications (1986–1988), ELP Communications/Columbia Pictures Television (1988–1992) Co-produced by Hunter-Cohan Productions from 1987 to 1992. |
It's Your Move | 1984–1985 | NBC | |
227 | 1985–1990 | NBC | Embassy Television (1985–1986), Embassy Communications (1986–1988), ELP Communications/Columbia Pictures Television (1988–1990) |
The Charmings | 1987–1988 | ABC | Embassy Communications (1987–1988), ELP Communications/Columbia Pictures Television (1988) co-production with Sternin & Fraser Ink |
Married... with Children | 1987–1997 | FOX | Embassy Communications (1987–1988), ELP Communications/Columbia Pictures Television (1988–1997) |
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 | Embassy Communications (1987–1988), ELP Communications/Columbia Pictures Television (1988) |
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 | Based on the 1971 TV series All In The Family by Tandem Productions |
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 Entertainment
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 Productions (1983–1986) Merv Griffin Productions (1965–1969; 1972–1984); Merv Griffin Enterprises (1984–1986) Griffin's second company Merv Griffin Entertainment owns series rights |
Jeopardy! | 1964–1975, 1978–1979, 1983, 1984–present | NBC/Syndication | distributed by Metromedia Producers Corporation (1974–1975) and King World Productions (1984–2007); CBS Television Distribution (2007–present) Merv Griffin Productions (1964–1975; 1978–1979); Merv Griffin Enterprises (1984–1994); Columbia TriStar Television (1994–2002); 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 Fourtune | 1975–present | NBC/CBS/Syndication | syndicated nighttime version distributed by King World Productions (1984–2007); CBS Television Distribution (2007–present) Merv Griffin Productions (1975–1984); Merv Griffin Enterprises (1984–1994); Columbia TriStar Television (1994–2002); Sony Pictures Television (2002–present) |
Dance Fever | 1979–1987 | Syndication | co-produced and distributed by 20th Century Fox Television Merv Griffin Productions (1979–1984); Merv Griffin Enterprises (1984–1987) Griffin's second company Merv Griffin Entertainment owns series rights |
Headline Chasers | 1985 | Syndication | co-produced by Wink Martindale Enterprises and distributed by King World Productions |
Monopoly | 1990 | ABC | with King World Productions |
Super Jeopardy! | 1990 | ABC | with King World Productions |
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.)
Castle Rock Entertainment
Note: Warner Bros. Entertainment, the parent company of Castle Rock Entertainment holds copyright ownership of these listed series below. However, SPT handles worldwide distribution of these series.
Title | Years | Network |
---|---|---|
Seinfeld | 1989–1998 | NBC |
Thea | 1993–1994 | ABC |
The Single Guy | 1995–1997 | NBC |
Boston Common | 1996–1997 | NBC |
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 |
Witt-Thomas-Harris Productions
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Soap | 1977–1981 | ABC | |
Benson | 1979–1986 | ABC | a spin-off of the 1977 TV series Soap from Witt/Thomas/Harris Productions |
It Takes Two | 1982–1983 | ABC |
Stephen J. Cannell Productions (U.S. distribution only)
Note: Sony only holds U.S. rights to Hardcastle & McCormick and Riptide; international distribution rights (including Canada) are held by The Carsey-Werner Company. Hunter is owned by Cannell worldwide with international distribution rights owned by Carsey-Werner with only U.S. TV distribution rights held by Sony. Hunter was distributed by Lorimar-Telepictures until TeleVentures later picked up the distribution rights around early 1990. Mill Creek Entertainment is currently handling DVD releases.
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Hardcastle & McCormick | 1983–1986 | ABC | |
Riptide | 1984–1986 | NBC | |
Hunter | 1984–1991 | NBC | |
Silk Stalkings | 1991–1999 | CBS/USA Network | co-production with Stu Segall Productions, Stephen J. Cannell Productions (1991–1995); Cannell Entertainment (1995–1999), New World Entertainment (1995–1997), Columbia Pictures Television (1995–1997) and 20th Century Fox Television (1997–1999) |
New World Television
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 | |
Get a Life | 1990–1992 | FOX | produced by TriStar Television from 1991–1992 |
The Adventures of Mark & Brian | 1991–1992 | NBC | co-production with Don Mischer Productions, Frontier Pictures and TriStar Television |
Charlie Hoover | 1991–1992 | FOX | co-production with Ian Gurvitz Productions, Brillstein-Grey Entertainment, and TriStar Television |
Jack Barry Productions/Barry & Enright Productions
- The Joker's Wild (1968–1970 pilots and 1972–1975 Jack Barry Productions, 1977–1986 Barry & Enright Productions distributed by Colbert Television Sales) (This series was a property of Jack Barry Productions throughout the entire run)
- 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 (1975 pilot Jack Barry Productions, 1977 Barry & Enright Productions 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) (now 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 (1987–1997) (In association with Tyne Tees Television and Action Time (Barry & Enright 1987–1990, Columbia TriStar International Television 1995–1997))
- 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) (currently owned by NBCUniversal Television Distribution)
- 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)
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 Studios and Yeson |
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 |
Alienators: Evolution Continues | 2001–2002 | Fox Kids | with DIC Entertainment, The Montecito Picture Company and Dentsu, Inc. Owned by DreamWorks Animation in the US based on the 2001 film Evolution by Columbia Pictures |
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 | |
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 |
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 |
2waytraffic
- Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (UK Version, 1998–2014)
- Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (American Version, 1999–Present) (1999–2007 Celador International, 2007–present 2waytraffic) (Owner of the format) (produced by Valleycrest Productions and distributed by Buena Vista Television 2002–2007, Disney-ABC Domestic Television 2007–Present)
- Winning Lines (1999–2004)
- Who Wants to Be a Millionaire: Canadian Edition (2000) (co-production with CTV and Disney-ABC Domestic Television)
- The People Versus (2000–2002)
- Brainiest (2001–2002)
- Grand Slam (2003)
- You Are What You Eat (2004–2007, 2009)
- That's the Question (2006–2007) (co-produced by Scott Sternberg Productions)
- Take It Or Leave It (2006–2008)
- Last One Standing (2007–2008)
- All-Star Mr. & Mrs. (2008–2010)
- Pyramid (Australian version, September 1, 2009–Present)
Diplomatic
- 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)
Embassy Row
- 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)
- 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)
- Bianca (2015–present; co-produced by Lucky Gal Productions)
- The Grace Helbig Show (2015)
- Recipe for Deception (2016; in association with Realizer Productions)
- Comedy Knockout (2016–present; in association with truTV and 3 Arts Entertainment)
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.