List of ViacomCBS television programs
This is a list of television series produced and/or owned by ViacomCBS' brands, including Paramount Television Studios, CBS Television Studios, CBS Television Distribution, CBS News, and ViacomCBS media networks. This list also includes shows produced or distributed by ViacomCBS' predecessor companies, including CBS Productions, Viacom Productions/Enterprises, the older incarnation of Paramount Television, Rysher Entertainment, Republic Pictures Television, Worldvision Enterprises/Taft Entertainment, Group W Productions, KingWorld, Desilu Productions and Spelling Television.
CBS Television Studios
Formerly known as Desilu, Paramount Television and CBS Paramount Television.
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7th Heaven | 1996–2007 | The WB/The CW | continued from Paramount Television; co-production with Spelling Television |
| The King of Queens | 1998–2007 | CBS | continued from CBS Productions; with Columbia TriStar Television/Sony Pictures Television and Hanley Productions Distributed in the U.S. by SPT |
| Girlfriends | 2000–2008 | UPN, The CW | continued from Paramount Television; with Happy Camper Productions and Grammnet Productions |
| CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | 2000–2015 | CBS | continued from CBS Productions; with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Alliance Atlantis |
| The Amazing Race | 2001–present | with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and ABC Studios Distributed outside of the U.S. by Disney Media Distribution. | |
| The Dead Zone | 2002–2007 | USA Network | continued from Paramount Television; co-production with DawnField Entertainment, Crescent Entertainment, Dead Zone Production, The Lloyd Segan Company, Piller2 and Lionsgate Television Distributed in the U.S. by Lionsgate/Debmar-Mercury |
| Without a Trace | 2002–2009 | CBS | continued from CBS Productions; with Jerry Bruckheimer Television, Grossman Productions, Jumbolaya Productions and Warner Bros. Television CBS Paramount Network Television produced seasons 5–7 |
| CSI: Miami | 2002–2012 | continued from CBS Productions; with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Alliance Atlantis | |
| NCIS | 2003–present | Spin-off of JAG; with Belisarius Productions; continued from Paramount Television | |
| Cold Case | 2003–2010 | continued from CBS Productions; with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Warner Bros. Television | |
| The 4400 | 2004–2007 | USA Network | continued from Viacom Productions/Paramount Television; with American Zoetrope |
| CSI: NY | 2004–2013 | CBS | continued from CBS Productions; with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Alliance Atlantis |
| Everybody Hates Chris | 2005–2009 | UPN, The CW | continued from Paramount Television; with CR Enterprises and 3 Arts Entertainment |
| NUMB3RS | 2005–2010 | CBS | continued from Paramount Television; with Scott Free Productions and Post 109 |
| Ghost Whisperer | continued from Paramount Television; with Sanders/Moses Productions, Touchstone Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Disney Media Distribution. | ||
| Medium | 2005–2011 | NBC/CBS | continued from Paramount Television; with Picturemaker Productions and Grammnet Productions |
| Criminal Minds | 2005–2020 | CBS | continued from Paramount Television; with the Mark Gordon Company and Touchstone Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Disney Media Distribution. |
| The Game | 2006–2015 | The CW/BET | with Akil Productions, Grammnet Productions, and BET Originals |
| Cane | 2007 | CBS | with Once A Frog Production, El Sendero Productions, Interscope Records, and ABC Studios |
| Aliens in America | 2007–2008 | The CW | with Guarascio/Port Productions, Mr. Bigshot Fancy-Pants Productions and Warner Bros. Television |
| Gossip Girl | 2007–2012 | with Fake Empire (formerly College Hill Pictures Inc. in the first two seasons) Alloy Entertainment, and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Rules of Engagement | 2007–2013 | CBS | with Game Six Productions, Happy Madison Productions and Sony Pictures Television Distributed in the U.S. by SPT |
| Worst Week | 2008–2009 | with Two Soups Productions, Hat Trick Productions and Universal Media Studios Distributed in the U.S. by NBCUniversal Television Distribution Based on the TV series The Worst Week of My Life by Hat Trick Productions and the British Broadcasting Corporation | |
| Gary Unmarried | 2008–2010 | with Ed Yeager Productions, Rude Mood Productions (both season 1 only) and ABC Studios Distributed in the U.S. by Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution | |
| 90210 | 2008–2013 | The CW | continued from CBS Productions; with Sachs/Judah Productions (season 1 only) Based on Beverly Hills 90210 |
| The Good Wife | 2009–2016 | CBS | continued from CBS Productions; with King Size Productions, Small Wishes Productions (season 1 only) and Scott Free Productions |
| Melrose Place | 2009–2010 | The CW | Pilot only; co-production with Slavkin/Swimmer Productions Continuation of the 1990s TV series of the same name |
| NCIS: Los Angeles | 2009–present | CBS | with Shane Brennan Productions Expansion of NCIS. |
| The Vampire Diaries | 2009–2017 | The CW | with Outerbanks Entertainment, Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television |
| Hawaii Five-0 | 2010–2020 | CBS | continued from CBS Productions; with K/O Paper Products and 101st Street Television Based on the 1968 TV series |
| Blue Bloods | 2010–present | continued from CBS Productions; with Panda Productions and Paw In Your Face Productions (season 1 only) | |
| Hellcats | 2010–2011 | The CW | with Five & Dime Productions and Warner Bros. Television |
| Mad Love | 2011 | CBS | with Two Soups Productions, FanFare Productions and Sony Pictures Television |
| Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior | with The Mark Gordon Company, Bernero Productions and ABC Studios Distributed outside of the U.S. by Disney Media Distribution Expansion of Criminal Minds | ||
| CHAOS | with Rat Entertainment, Certified Pulp and 20th Century Fox Television | ||
| Unforgettable | 2011–2016 | CBS/A&E | with Timberman/Beverly Productions and Sony Pictures Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by SPT |
| A Gifted Man | 2011–2012 | CBS | with Baer Bones and Timberman/Beverly Productions |
| Ringer | The CW | pilot only; with Green Eggs and Pam Productions, Inc., Brillstein Entertainment Partners, ABC Studios, Warner Bros. Television and CBS Productions | |
| The Secret Circle | with Outerbanks Entertainment, Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television | ||
| Hart of Dixie | 2011–2015 | with Dogarooski (season 4), Fake Empire and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Made in Jersey | 2012 | CBS | with Left Coast Productions, FanFare Productions and Sony Pictures Television |
| Common Law | USA Network | with Junction Entertainment | |
| Vegas | 2012–2013 | CBS | with Happy Valley Productions, Tree Line Film and Arthur Sarkissian Productions |
| Emily Owens, M.D. | The CW | with The Dan Jinks Company and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Elementary | 2012–2019 | CBS | with Hill of Beans Productions and Timberman-Beverly Productions |
| Beauty & the Beast | 2012–2016 | The CW | with Witt/Thomas Productions, WhizBang Films and Take 5 Productions Based on the 1987 TV series of the same name |
| Under the Dome | 2013–2015 | CBS | with Amblin Television and Baer Bones |
| We Are Men | 2013 | with The Tannenbaum Company and Roughhouse Productions | |
| Cult | The CW | with Rockne S. O'Bannon Television, Fake Empire and Warner Bros. Television | |
| King & Maxwell | TNT | with Shane Brennan Productions | |
| The Millers | 2013–2014 | CBS | with Amigos de Garcia Productions |
| The Tomorrow People | The CW | with Berlanti/Plec, FremantleMedia North America and Warner Bros. Television Based on the 1973 television series by Thames Television | |
| The Originals | 2013–2018 | with My So-Called Company, Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Reign | 2013–2017 | with Joyful Girl Productions, Take 5 Productions, WhizBang Films and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Intelligence | 2014 | CBS | with Michael Seitzman's Pictures, Tripp Vinson Productions, The Barry Schindel Company and ABC Studios |
| Bad Teacher | with Gifted And Talented Camp, Mosaic Media Group, Quantity Entertainment and Sony Pictures Television Based on the 2011 movie by Columbia Pictures | ||
| Reckless | with Sander/Moses Productions | ||
| Star-Crossed | The CW | with Space Floor TV, Olé Productions and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Extant | 2014–2015 | CBS | with 22 Plates (season 1) and Amblin Television |
| The McCarthys | with Bambi Cottages Productions, Olive Bridge Entertainment and Sony Pictures Television | ||
| Scorpion | 2014–2018 | with K/O Paper Products, Blackjack Films, Perfect Storm Entertainment and SB Projects | |
| Madam Secretary | 2014–2019 | with Barbara Hall Productions and Revelations Entertainment | |
| NCIS: New Orleans | 2014–present | with Wings Productions and When Pigs Fly, Inc. | |
| The 100 | The CW | with Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Jane the Virgin | 2014–2019 | with Poppy Productions, RCTV International, Electus and Warner Bros. Television Based on the 2002 TV series Juana la Virgen by RCTV | |
| Power | 2014–2020 | Starz | with End of Episode, Maluwi Productions, Atmosphere Television and G Unit Film & Television |
| Young & Hungry | 2014–2018 | ABC Family,[1] Freeform | with Waffle Toaster Productions, Relativity Television/Critical Content,[2] Blondie Girl Productions and The Tannenbaum Company |
| Celebrity Name Game | 2014–2016 | Syndication | with Coquette Productions, Entertain the Brutes, FremantleMedia North America and Debmar-Mercury |
| Battle Creek | 2015 | CBS | with Shore Z Productions, Gran Via Productions and Sony Pictures Television |
| The Messengers | The CW | with Thunder Road Television and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Significant Mother | with Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television | ||
| Limitless | 2015–2016 | CBS | with K/O Paper Products, Action This Day! and Relativity Television/Critical Content |
| Impastor | TV Land | with All in Vane Productions, the Tannenbaum Company and TV Land Original Productions | |
| The Odd Couple | 2015–2017 | CBS | with The Tannenbaum Company and Timberman-Beverly Productions Based on the 1965 play of the same name, the 1968 movie, and the 1970 TV series |
| Zoo | with James Patterson Entertainment, Tree Line Film and Midnight Radio | ||
| Code Black | 2015–2018 | with Michael Seitzman's Pictures, Tiny Pyro Productions and ABC Studios | |
| Crazy Ex-Girlfriend | 2015–2019 | The CW | with LeanMachine Entertainment, Webbterfuge (season 1), Black Lamb Productions (seasons 2–4), Rachel Does Stuff (seasons 2–4) and Warner Bros. Television |
| Angel from Hell | 2016 | CBS | with Quill Entertainment |
| BrainDead | with King Size Television and Scott Free Productions | ||
| American Gothic | with Full Fathom Five, Hyla Regilla Productions and Amblin Television | ||
| Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders | 2016–2017 | with The Mark Gordon Company, Erica Messer Productions and ABC Studios Distributed outside of the U.S. by Disney Media Distribution Expansion of Criminal Minds | |
| The Great Indoors | with Gibbons Bros. Productions and Shiny Brass Lamp Productions | ||
| Pure Genius | with True Jack Productions and Universal Television | ||
| No Tomorrow | The CW | with Globo, Electus Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television Based on the 2012 TV series Como Aproveitar o Fim do Mundo by Rede Globo | |
| Incorporated | Syfy | with Algorithm Entertainment, Pearl Street Films and Universal Cable Productions | |
| Kevin Can Wait | 2016–2018 | CBS | with Hey Eddie Productions and Mohawk Productions (season 1) and Sony Pictures Television |
| Man with a Plan | 2016–2020 | with Double Double Bonus Entertainment and 3 Arts Entertainment | |
| Bull | 2016–present | with Amblin Television, Picturemaker Productions, Atelier Paul Anastasia and Stage 29 Productions | |
| MacGyver | with Lionsgate Television, Atomic Monster and 101st Street Television Based on the 1985 TV series | ||
| Doubt | 2017 | with Timberman/Beverly Productions | |
| Candy Crush | |||
| Superior Donuts | 2017–2018 | with Daily Productions, Goldman-Donovan Productions & Teitelbaum Artists | |
| Salvation | with Still Married Productions and Secret Hideout | ||
| The Good Fight | 2017–present | CBS (Premiere)[3][4][5] CBS All Access | with Scott Free Productions, and King Size Productions |
| Star Trek: Discovery | with Secret Hideout, Living Dead Guy Productions, and Roddenberry Entertainment Prequel to the 1966 TV series | ||
| SEAL Team | CBS | with Timberman/Beverly Productions, Chulack Productions & East 25 C | |
| S.W.A.T. | with MiddKid Productions, Kansas Art Productions, Perfect Storm Entertainment, Original Film and Sony Pictures Television Based on the 1975 TV series of the same name by Spelling-Goldberg Productions and the 2003 film of the same name by Columbia Pictures | ||
| 9JKL | 2017–2018 | with Liscolaide Productions, Trill TV[6] and Kapital Entertainment[7] | |
| American Vandal | Netflix | with Funny or Die, Woodhead Entertainment and 3 Arts Entertainment[8] | |
| Valor | The CW | with Warner Bros. Television and Ostar Productions | |
| Wisdom of the Crowd | CBS | with Algorithm Entertainment, Keshet Studios and Universal Television | |
| The Guest Book | TBS | with Studio T and Amigos de Garcia Productions | |
| Riverdale | 2017–present | The CW | with Berlanti Productions, Archie Comics and Warner Bros. Television |
| Dynasty | with Fake Empire Productions, Richard and Esther Shapiro Productions and Rabbit Ears, Inc. Based on the 1981 television series of the same name | ||
| Carpool Karaoke: The Series | Apple Music | with Fulwell 73[9] | |
| Return of the Mac | 2017 | Pop[10] | with T Group Productions |
| Life Sentence | 2018 | The CW | with In Good Company, Doozer Productions and Warner Bros. Television |
| One Dollar | CBS All Access | with Anonymous Content | |
| Instinct | 2018–2019 | CBS | with 34 Films, Webbterfuge, James Patterson Entertainment and Secret Hideout |
| Strange Angel | CBS All Access | with Scott Free Productions, Sailor Bear, Digilio Films, and Pantalone Films | |
| Insatiable | Netflix | with Storied Media Group and Ryan Seacrest Productions | |
| Whistleblower | 2018–present | CBS | with CBS News |
| FBI | with Wolf Films, and Universal Television | ||
| Magnum P.I. | with Universal Television Based on the 1980 TV series by Universal Television, Glen A. Larson Productions, and Belisarius Productions | ||
| The Neighborhood | with Kapital Entertainment, Trill Television and A Bird and a Bear Entertainment | ||
| All American | The CW | with Berlanti Productions, April Blair's Company (season 1 only) and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Charmed | with Poppy Productions, Reveal Entertainment, Stay Married Productions (since season 2) and Propagate Based on the 1998 series of the same name | ||
| Legacies | with My So-Called Company, Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television | ||
| Happy Together | 2018–2019 | CBS | with Fulwell 73 and 3 Arts Entertainment |
| God Friended Me | 2018–2020 | with Berlanti Productions, I Have an Idea and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Fam | 2019 | with Kapital Entertainment and Trill Television | |
| The Code | with Timberman-Beverly Productions | ||
| The Red Line | with Berlanti Productions, Array Filmworks and Warner Bros. Television | ||
| Unbelievable | Netflix | with Katie Couric Media, Escapist Fare, Timberman/Beverly Productions And Sage Lane Productions | |
| Roswell, New Mexico | 2019–present | The CW | with Amblin Television, My So-Called Company, Bender Brown Productions and Warner Bros. Television |
| The Twilight Zone | CBS All Access | with Monkeypaw Productions and Genre Films Based on the 1959 TV series | |
| In the Dark | The CW | with Red Hour and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Dead to Me | Netflix | with Gloria Sanchez Productions | |
| Blood & Treasure | CBS | with Propagate and Lake June Productions | |
| BH90210 | 2019 | Fox | with Alberghini Chessler Productions and FOX Entertainment |
| Carol's Second Act | 2019–2020 | CBS | with FourBoys Entertainment and Kapital Entertainment |
| Why Women Kill | 2019–present | CBS All Access | with Imagine Television |
| All Rise | CBS | with Shimmering Pictures, Skyemac Productions, Tall Baby Productions and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Evil | with King Size Productions | ||
| The Unicorn | with Mike and Bill Productions, Trill TV and Kapital Entertainment | ||
| Nancy Drew | The CW | with Warm Bloody Sunday Productions, Furious Productions and Fake Empire Productions | |
| The Moodys | 2019 | Fox | with The Tannenbaum Company, Jungle Entertainmen and Fox Entertainment |
| FBI: Most Wanted | 2020–present | CBS | with Wolf Entertainment and Universal Television |
| 68 Whiskey | Paramount Network | with Imagine Television, yes Studio and Little City | |
| Diary of a Future President | Disney+ | with I Can and I Will | |
| Star Trek: Picard | CBS All Access | with Secret Hideout and Roddenberry Entertainment Based on the 1966 TV series and its 1987 spin-off | |
| Katy Keene | The CW | with Berlanti Productions, Archie Comics and Warner Bros. Television A spin-off of Riverdale | |
| Tommy | 2020 | CBS | with Atelier Paul Attansio Productions, Heel & Toe Films and Amblin Television |
| Broke | with Sutton Street Prods., Propagate, RCN TV and Reasonant TV | ||
| Most Dangerous Game | 2020–present | Quibi | with BlackJack Films, Mayhem Pictures and Silver Reel |
| The Equalizer | Coming 2020 | CBS | with Davis Entertainment, Flavor Unit, Martin Chase Productions and Universal Television |
| Walker | Coming 2021 | The CW | with Industry Entertainment |
| Clarice | CBS | with MGM Television and Secret Hideout | |
| Star Trek: Prodigy | Nickelodeon | with Nickelodeon Animation Studio, Roddenberry Entertainment and Secret Hideout | |
| Gossip Girl | HBO Max | with Warner Bros. Television, Fake Empire Productions and Alloy Entertainment | |
| Ways & Means[11] | TBA | CBS | with PatMa Productions and 3 Arts Entertainment |
| The Three of Us[12] | with Fulwell 73 | ||
| Good Sam[13] | Prime Video | with Sutton St. Productions and Amazon Studios | |
| Untitled Kingsbury/Daley/Goldstein Project[12] | CBS | with Kapital Entertainment and Trill TV | |
| Life and Deaf[14] | Disney+ | with Four Boys Entertainment | |
| Washed Up[15] | Peacock | ||
| Here She Lies | HBO Max | ||
| Untitled program | TBA | The CW | with CBS Television Studios and Warner Bros Television |
Paramount Television (original)
| Title | Network | Original run | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Lucy Show | CBS | 1962–1968 | produced by Desilu until 1967 |
| You Don't Say! | NBC | 1963–1969 | produced by Desilu until 1967 |
| Mission: Impossible | CBS | 1966–1973 | produced by Desilu until 1967 |
| Star Trek | NBC | 1966–1969 | produced by Desilu until 1967
Co-production with Norway Corporation |
| Mannix | CBS | 1967–1975 | produced by Desilu in 1967 |
| Here's Lucy | CBS | 1968–1974 | co-production for Season 1 only with Lucille Ball Productions Currently owned by Desilu Too, LLC. |
| The Brady Bunch | ABC | 1969–1974 | Co-production with Redwood Productions |
| Love, American Style | ABC | 1969–1974 | |
| The Young Lawyers | ABC | 1970–1971 | Co-production with Crane Productions |
| Barefoot in the Park | ABC | 1970 | Based on the 1967 film |
| The Immortal | ABC | 1970–1971 | |
| The Odd Couple | ABC | 1970–1975 | Based on the 1968 film
Co-production with RG Productions |
| Longstreet | ABC | 1971–1972 | Co-production with Edling Productions Inc. and Corsican Productions, Inc. |
| Spyforce | Nine Network | 1971–1973 | Co-production with Nine Network |
| The Sandy Duncan Show | CBS | 1971–1972 | |
| Me and the Chimp | CBS | 1972 | |
| The Brady Kids | ABC | 1972–1973 | Co-production with Filmation Associates |
| Catch-22 | ABC | 1973 | Based on the 1970 film by Paramount Pictures |
| Love Story | NBC | 1973–1974 | Based on the 1970 movie |
| The Magician | NBC | 1973–1974 | Co-production with B&B Productions |
| Star Trek: The Animated Series | NBC | 1973–1974 | Co-production with Filmation Associates Continuation of the 1966 TV series |
| Happy Days | ABC | 1974–1984 | Co-production with Miller-Milkis(-Boyett) Productions and Henderson Production Company, Inc. |
| Petrocelli | NBC | 1974–1976 | based on the 1970 film The Lawyer by Paramount Pictures Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions |
| Paper Moon | ABC | 1974–1975 | based on the 1973 film |
| Archer | NBC | 1975 | |
| Kate McShane | CBS | 1975 | |
| Barbary Coast | ABC | 1975–1976 | Co-production with Francy Productions, Inc. |
| The Cop and the Kid | NBC | 1975 | |
| The Oddball Couple | ABC | 1975–1977 | co-production with DePatie-Freleng Enterprises |
| When Things Were Rotten | ABC | 1975 | Co-production with Crossbow Productions, Inc. |
| The Lost Islands | Network Ten | 1976 | co-production with Network 10 |
| Laverne & Shirley | ABC | 1976–1983 | Co-production with Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions and Henderson Productions |
| Serpico | NBC | 1976–1977 | based on the 1973 film; co-production with Emmett G. Lavery Productions |
| The Brady Bunch Hour | ABC | 1976–1977 | Currently owned by and co-production with Sid & Marty Krofft Productions |
| Kum-Kum | Syndication | 1976 | English dub production; originally produced in Japan by ITC Japan |
| Busting Loose | CBS | 1977 | |
| Blansky's Beauties | ABC | 1977 | |
| Mulligan's Stew | NBC | 1977 | |
| Dog and Cat | ABC | 1977 | Co-production with Lawrence Gordon Productions |
| Future Cop | ABC | 1977 | |
| Szysznyk | CBS | 1977–1978 | |
| Having Babies | ABC | 1978–1979 | Co-production with The Jozak Company |
| Grandpa Goes to Washington | NBC | 1978–1979 | |
| Taxi | ABC, NBC | 1978–1983 | co-production with John Charles Walters Productions |
| Mork & Mindy | ABC | 1978–1982 | Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions and Henderson Production Company, Inc. |
| The Ted Knight Show | CBS | 1978 | |
| Who's Watching the Kids? | NBC | 1978 | Co-production with Henderson Production Company, Inc. |
| Makin' It | ABC | 1979 | Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions, Henderson Production Company, Inc. and The Stigwood Group, Ltd |
| Working Stiffs | CBS | 1979 | Co-production with Frog Productions and Huk, Inc. |
| Struck by Lightning | CBS | 1979 | |
| Out of the Blue | ABC | 1979 | Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions |
| Brothers and Sisters | NBC | 1979 | |
| Sweepstakes | NBC | 1979 | Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions |
| Make Me Laugh | Syndication | 1979–1980 | |
| The Associates | ABC | 1979–1980 | co-production with John Charles Walters Productions |
| Angie | ABC | 1979–1980 | Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions |
| The Bad News Bears | CBS | 1979–1980 | Based on the 1976 film |
| Solid Gold | Syndication | 1980–1988 | Co-production with Operation Prime Time, Bob Banner Associates and Brad Lachman Productions, Inc. |
| Goodtime Girls | ABC | 1980 | Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions and Henderson Productions |
| Tenspeed and Brown Shoe | ABC | 1980 | Co-production with Stephen J. Cannell Productions, who now owns the rights to the series except for the pilot |
| Here's Boomer | NBC | 1980–1982 | Co-production with Daniel Wilson Productions |
| The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang | ABC | 1980–1982 | Co-production with Hanna-Barbera An expansion of Happy Days |
| Bosom Buddies | ABC | 1980–1982 | Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions and Henderson Production Company Inc. |
| Hans Christian Andersen | Syndication | 1980 | English dub production; originally produced in Japan by Mushi Production |
| The Brady Brides | NBC | 1981 | Co-production with Redwood Productions An expansion of The Brady Bunch |
| Nero Wolfe | NBC | 1981 | |
| Foul Play | ABC | 1981 | Based on the 1978 film by Paramount Pictures |
| Best of the West | ABC | 1981–1982 | Co-production with Weinberger/Daniels Productions |
| Laverne & Shirley in the Army | ABC | 1981–1982 | Co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions An expansion of Laverne & Shirley |
| Police Squad! | ABC | 1982 | Later adapted into The Naked Gun film franchise. |
| Making the Grade | CBS | 1982 | Co-production with UBU Productions |
| Madame's Place | Syndication | 1982–1983 | Co-production with Madame, Inc. and Brad Lachman Productions |
| Joanie Loves Chachi | ABC | 1982–1983 | An expansion of Happy Days |
| Star of the Family | ABC | 1982 | |
| The Powers of Matthew Star | NBC | 1982–1983 | Co-production with Daniel Wilson Productions and also (on later episodes) Bruce Lansbury Productions, Ltd. |
| The New Odd Couple | ABC | 1982–1983 | Based on the 1968 movie and the TV series |
| Mork & Mindy/Laverne & Shirley/Fonz Hour | ABC | 1982–1983 | Co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions and Ruby-Spears Enterprises |
| Family Ties | NBC | 1982–1989 | Co-production with UBU Productions |
| Cheers | NBC | 1982–1993 | Co-production with Charles/Burrows/Charles Productions |
| Webster | ABC/Syndication | 1983–1989 | Co-production with Georgian Bay, Ltd. and Emmanuel Lewis Entertainment Enterprises (1986–1989) |
| Ryan's Four | ABC | 1983 | Co-production with Fair Dinkum, Inc. and Groverton Productions Ltd. |
| Mr. Smith | NBC | 1983 | |
| The Renegades | ABC | 1983 | |
| Shaping Up | ABC | 1984 | |
| Brothers | Showtime | 1984–1989 | Co-production with Gary Nardino Productions |
| Call to Glory | ABC | 1984–1985 | Co-production with Tisch/Avnet Productions |
| Anything for Money | Syndication | 1984–1985 | |
| Hometown | CBS | 1985 | |
| New Love, American Style | ABC | 1985–1986 | A daytime reboot of the 1969–1974 prime time series |
| America | Syndication | 1985–1986 | |
| MacGyver | ABC | 1985–1992 | Co-production with Henry Winkler/John Rich Productions |
| All Is Forgiven | NBC | 1986 | Co-production with Charles/Burrows/Charles Productions |
| Gung Ho | ABC | 1986 | Based on the 1986 movie |
| Mr. Sunshine | ABC | 1986 | Co-production with Henry Winkler/John Rich Productions |
| The Cavanaughs | CBS | 1986–1989 | Co-production with Mandy Films |
| The Tortellis | NBC | 1987 | Co-production with Charles/Burrows/Charles Productions |
| Hard Knocks | Showtime | 1987 | Co-production with Gary Nardino/Chris Thompson Productions |
| Duet | Fox | 1987–1989 | Co-production with UBU Productions |
| Marblehead Manor | Syndication | 1987–1988 | Co-production with Dames-Fraser Productions |
| The Bronx Zoo | NBC | 1987–1988 | Co-production with UBU Productions |
| Star Trek: The Next Generation | Syndication | 1987–1994 | An update of the 1966 TV series |
| Friday the 13th: The Series | Syndication | 1987–1990 | with Hometown Films Inspired by the 1980 movie Friday the 13th and its sequels |
| Day by Day | NBC | 1988–1989 | Co-production with UBU Productions |
| Wipeout | Syndication | 1988–1989 | Co-production with Dames-Fraser Productions |
| Dear John | NBC | 1988–1992 | Co-production with Ed Weinberger Productions Based on the 1986 TV series of the same name by the BBC |
| Mission: Impossible | ABC | 1988–1990 | An update of the 1966 TV series Co-production with Jeffrey Hayes Productions |
| War of the Worlds | Syndication | 1988–1990 | Based on the 1953 movie
with Ten Four Productions and Hometown Films |
| Dolphin Cove | CBS | 1989 | Co-production with Dick Berg/Stoneherge Productions |
| The Arsenio Hall Show | Syndication | 1989–1994 | Co-production with Arsenio Hall Communications |
| Hard Copy | Syndication | 1989–1999 | |
| Open House | Fox | 1989–1990 | Co-production with UBU Productions |
| The Bradys | CBS | 1990 | Co-production with Brady Productions A continuation of The Brady Bunch |
| His & Hers | CBS | 1990 | Co-production with UBU Productions |
| Down Home | NBC | 1990–1991 | |
| Tim Conway's Funny America | ABC | 1990 | |
| Wings | NBC | 1990–1997 | Co-production with Grub Street Productions |
| Ferris Bueller | NBC | 1990–1991 | Co-production with Maysh Ltd. Based on the 1986 movie Ferris Bueller's Day Off |
| American Dreamer | NBC | 1990–1991 | |
| E.A.R.T.H. Force | CBS | 1990 | Co-production with Chapman/Dial |
| The Party Machine | Syndication | 1991 | Co-production with Peeples Productions and Arsenio Hall Communications |
| Sons and Daughters | CBS | 1991 | |
| Verdict | CBS | 1991 | |
| Maury | Syndication | 1991–1998 | Paramount stopped distributing Maury in 1998; Studios USA assumed production afterward
Co-production with MoPo Productions |
| The Royal Family | CBS | 1991–1992 | Co-production with Eddie Murphy Productions |
| Flesh 'n' Blood | NBC | 1991 | |
| Brooklyn Bridge | CBS | 1991–1993 | Co-production with UBU Productions |
| The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles | ABC | 1992–1993 | Prequel to the film Raiders of the Lost Ark and its sequels |
| Sightings | Fox | 1992–1997 | |
| Love at First Sight | Syndication | 1992 | |
| Grapevine | CBS | 1992 | |
| Middle Ages | CBS | 1992 | |
| Flying Blind | Fox | 1992–1993 | Co-production with Sweetum Productions and Viacom Productions |
| Bob | CBS | 1992–1993 | Co-production with Steinkellners & Sutton |
| Star Trek: Deep Space Nine | Syndication | 1993–1999 | Based on the 1966 series and its spin off |
| The Untouchables | Syndication | 1993–1994 | Based on the 1987 movie and its predecessor TV series |
| Big Wave Dave's | CBS | 1993 | co-production with Levine & Isaacs Productions |
| Frasier | NBC | 1993–2004 | co-production with Grub Street Productions An expansion of Cheers |
| The Mommies | NBC | 1993–1995 | co-production with Speer-Grossman Productions |
| The Jon Stewart Show | MTV/Syndication | 1993–1995 | season 2; co-production with Busboy Productions and MTV |
| South of Sunset | CBS | 1993 | co-production with Stan Rogow Productions and Byrum Power & Light |
| Itsy Bitsy Spider | USA Network | 1994–1996 | Co-production with Hyperion Animation |
| Viper | NBC, Syndication | 1994–1999 | Co-production with Pet Fly Productions |
| Leeza | NBC, Syndication | 1994–2000 | |
| The New Price is Right | Syndication | 1994–1995 | Co-production with Mark Goodson Productions[N 1] |
| Duckman | USA Network | 1994–1997 | Co-production with Klasky Csupo and Reno & Osborn Productions |
| The Busy World of Richard Scarry | Showtime | 1994–1997 | Co-production with Cinar, France 3, BBC, Family Channel, Beta Film (Germany), and Telefilm Canada[N 2] |
| Sister, Sister | ABC, The WB | 1994–1999 | |
| Star Trek: Voyager | UPN | 1995–2001 | Based on the 1966 series and its spin-off |
| The Watcher | UPN | 1995 | Co-production with Christopher Crowe Productions |
| Pig Sty | UPN | 1995 | Co-production with Staley/Long Productions |
| Platypus Man | UPN | 1995 | Co-production with Fanaro-Nathan Productions |
| The Marshal | ABC | 1995 | Co-production with Buffalo Wallet Productions and Western Sandblast |
| Marker | UPN | 1995 | Distribution only; produced by Stephen J. Cannell Productions |
| Legend | UPN | 1995 | Distribution only; produced by Gekko Film Corp. and Mike & Bill Productions |
| Almost Perfect | CBS | 1995–1996 | Co-production with Levine & Isaacs Productions |
| The Pursuit of Happiness | NBC | 1995 | Co-production with Grub Street Productions |
| JAG | NBC/CBS | 1995–2005 | co-production with Bellisarius Productions and NBC Productions (season 1) |
| The Home Court | NBC | 1995–1996 | |
| Moesha | UPN | 1996–2001 | distribution continued from Worldvision Enterprises; produced by Big Ticket Television and Saradipity Productions |
| Good Company | CBS | 1996 | |
| Judge Judy | Syndication | 1996–present | Produced from 1999–2006; co-production with Big Ticket Television |
| Clueless | ABC, UPN | 1996–1999 | Co-production with Cockamamie Productions Based on the 1995 movie |
| The Sentinel | UPN | 1996–1999 | Co-production with Pet Fly Productions |
| America's Dumbest Criminals | Syndication | 1996–2000 | continued from Worldvision Enterprises Currently owned by FilmRise |
| Real TV | Syndication | 1996–2001 | Co-production with RTV News Inc. |
| Nash Bridges | CBS | 1996–2001 | continued from Rysher Entertainment; co-production with The Don Johnson Company and Carlton Cuse Productions |
| Arli$ | HBO | 1996–2002 | International distribution continued from Rysher Entertainment; produced by HBO and Tollin/Robbins Productions |
| Orleans | CBS | 1997 | Co-production with Samoset Productions |
| Fired Up | NBC | 1997–1998 | Co-production with Grammnet Productions |
| George and Leo | CBS | 1997–1998 | Co-production with Staley/Long Productions |
| Hitz | UPN | 1997 | Produced by Vaczy-Gamble Productions and MTV |
| Jenny | NBC | 1997–1998 | Produced by Mark & Howard Productions and MTV |
| Three | The WB | 1998 | Produced by Rego Park Film & Television and MTV |
| The Secret Diary of Desmond Pfeiffer | UPN | 1998 | Co-production with Fanaro-Nathan Productions |
| Judge Joe Brown | Syndication | 1998–2013 | Produced from 1999–2006 |
| LateLine | NBC/Showtime | 1998–1999 | Co-production with Markus-Franken Productions |
| The Howie Mandel Show | Syndication | 1998–1999 | |
| Maggie | Lifetime | 1998–1999 | Co-production with Atomic Television |
| DiResta | UPN | 1998–1999 | Co-production with Maple Seed |
| Encore! Encore! | NBC | 1998–1999 | Co-production with Grub Street Productions |
| Judge Mills Lane | Syndication | 1998–2001 | continued from Rysher Entertainment |
| Seven Days | UPN | 1998–2001 | Co-production with Crowe Entertainment |
| Becker | CBS | 1998–2004 | Co-production with Dave Hackel Productions and Industry Entertainment |
| Love & Money | CBS | 1999–2000 | Co-production with CBS Productions and Staley/Long Productions |
| Relic Hunter | Syndication | 1999–2002 | Produced by Digital Bongo Drums, Halloween Filmworks, No Equal Entertainment, Ellipse Film + Television Productions, CHUM Television, Tayel Limited and SND |
| Hope Island | PAX TV | 1999–2000 | Co-production with Lionsgate Television Based on the 1996 TV series Ballykissangel by the BBC |
| Now and Again | CBS | 1999–2000 | Co-production with Picturemaker Productions and CBS Productions |
| Soul Food | Showtime | 2000–2004 | Based on the 1997 film by 20th Century Fox co-production with Fox Television Studios (seasons 1 and 2)/20th Century Fox Television (seasons 3–5) |
| Grapevine | CBS | 2000 | Co-production with CBS Productions |
| Higher Ground | Fox Family | 2000 | Co-production with Crescent Entertainment, Lionsgate Television and WIC Entertainment Distributed in the U.S. by Lionsgate/Debmar-Mercury |
| The Trouble with Normal | ABC | 2000 | Co-production with Garfield Grove Productions and Touchstone Television |
| Level 9 | UPN | 2000–2001 | Co-production with Sacret Productions |
| Maximum Exposure | Syndication | 2000–2002 | Co-production with First Television and RTV News Inc. |
| Queen of Swords | Syndication/Global | 2000–2001 | US distribution only; produced by Mercury Entertainment Corporation, Telefónica, Morena Films, Costume and Production Services Inc., Amy International Artists, Fireworks Entertainment and M6 Métropole Télévision |
| That's Life | CBS | 2000–2002 | Co-production with Film Noir |
| One on One | UPN | 2001–2006 | Co-production with the Greenblatt/Janollari Studio and Daddy's Girl Productions |
| Manhunt | UPN | 2001 | |
| Hot Ticket | Syndication | 2001–2004 | |
| Some of My Best Friends | CBS | 2001 | Based on the 1997 film Kiss Me, Guido by Paramount Pictures
Co-production with Axelrod/Widdoes Entertainment |
| Big Apple | CBS | 2001 | Co-production with Red Board Productions and Yerkovich Productions |
| Kristin | NBC | 2001 | Co-production with Markusfarms Productions |
| Men, Women & Dogs | The WB | 2001 | Co-production with Staley/Long Productions |
| Fling | Fox | 2001 | |
| Star Trek: Enterprise | UPN | 2001–2005 | Prequel to the 1966 TV series Star Trek |
| Philly | ABC | 2001–2002 | Co-production with Steven Bochco Productions |
| Rendez-View | Syndication | 2001–2002 | |
| Wolf Lake | CBS | 2001–2002 | Produced by Cherry Pie Productions and Big Ticket Television |
| Special Unit 2 | UPN | 2001–2002 | Co-production with Rego Park Film & Television |
| Raising Dad | WB | 2001–2002 | Co-production with Albion Productions |
| In-Laws | NBC | 2002–2003 | Co-production with Grammnet Productions and NBC Studios |
| Andy Richter Controls the Universe | Fox | 2002–2003 | Co-production with Garfield Grove Productions and 20th Century Fox Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Disney Media Distribution |
| Life Moments | Syndication | 2002–2003 | |
| Dr. Phil | Syndication | 2002–present | Co-distributed with King World Productions |
| First Monday | CBS | 2002 | Co-production with Bellisarius Productions |
| Do Over | The WB | 2002 | Co-production with The Littlefield Company, 3 Hounds Productions and MHS Productions |
| Bram & Alice | CBS | 2002 | Co-production with Picador Productions and Knotty Entertainment |
| The Random Years | UPN | 2002 | Co-production with Big Phone Productions |
| A Minute with Stan Hooper | Fox | 2003 | Co-production with Bungalow 78 Productions |
| Kingpin | NBC | 2003 | Produced by Knee Deep Productions, NBC Studios and Spelling Television Distributed in the U.S. by NBCUniversal Television Distribution |
| Keen Eddie | Fox | 2003–2004 | Co-production with Frequency Films, Simon West Productions and The Littlefield Company |
| Unexplained Mysteries | Syndication | 2003–2004 | |
| It's All Relative | ABC | 2003–2004 | co-production with Storyline Entertainment, Naturally Blond Productions and Touchstone Television |
| Deadwood | HBO | 2004–2006 | co-production with Red Board Productions |
| Dance 360 | Syndication | 2004–2005 | |
| The Insider | Syndication | 2004–2017 | distributed from 2004–2006 |
| Second Time Around | UPN | 2004–2005 | |
| Medical Investigation | NBC | 2004–2005 | co-production with Landscape Entertainment and NBC Universal Television Studio Distributed outside of the U.S. by NBCUniversal Television Distribution. |
| Threshold | CBS | 2005–2006 | |
| Cuts | UPN | 2005–2006 | co-production with The Greenblatt-Janollari Studio, Penrose Productions and Daddy's Girl Productions |
| Love, Inc. | UPN | 2005–2006 | co-production with Chase T.V., Burg Koules Television and The Littlefield Company |
| The Bad Girl's Guide | UPN | 2005 | co-production with Flame Ventures |
| Sex, Love & Secrets | UPN | 2005 | |
| Life on a Stick | Fox | 2005 | co-production with Garfield Grove Productions |
| Blind Justice | ABC | 2005 | co-production with Steven Bochco Productions |
| Out of Practice | CBS | 2005–2006 | co-production with Knotty Entertainment and Picador Productions |
| Love Monkey | CBS | 2006 | co-production with Bayahibe Films Ltd., Thirtyfour Films Inc. and Sony Pictures Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Sony. |
| South Beach | UPN | 2006 | co-production with Flame Television, Nuyorican Productions and 44 Blue Productions |
| Courting Alex | CBS | 2006 | co-production with April Fools Productions and Touchstone Television |
Desilu Productions
Viacom
- The Terrytoons library[16] (1921–1986) (passed over from CBS, ownership eventually coming full-circle back to CBS in 2006)
| Title | Years | Network | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| My Three Sons | 1960–1972 | ABC, CBS | distribution only; produced by Don Fedderson Productions Represented by MCA TV from 1960 to 1965, then in association with CBS from 1965 to 1972. Viacom International has distributed the entire series in separate packages, although the majority of the color CBS episodes (Seasons 6–10) are the ones that are syndicated today. Most of the earlier black-and-white shows were not syndicated until they began airing on MeTV on May 29, 2017. CBS currently owns the distribution rights to all 380 episodes produced. | |
| What's My Line? | 1968–1975 | Syndication | distribution only; produced by Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions[N 1] | |
| The Mary Tyler Moore Show[16] | 1970–1977 | CBS | distribution only; produced by MTM Enterprises Currently owned by 20th Century Fox Television | |
| All in the Family[16] | 1971–1979 | CBS | distribution only; produced by Tandem Productions [N 3] | |
| The Bob Newhart Show[16] | 1972–1978 | CBS | distribution only; produced by MTM Enterprises Currently owned by 20th Century Fox Television | |
| The Rookies[16] | 1972–1976 | ABC | distribution continued from Worldvision Enterprises; produced by Spelling-Goldberg Productions[N 3] | |
| The Barkleys | 1972–1973 | NBC | with DePatie-Freleng Enterprises In the public domain | |
| The Houndcats | 1972–1973 | NBC | with DePatie-Freleng Enterprises In the public domain | |
| Ozzie's Girls | 1972–1974 | Syndication | with Filmways | |
| The Price Is Right (Nighttime version) | 1972–1980 | Syndication | [N 1] | |
| Doc Elliot | 1973–1974 | ABC | International distribution only; produced by Lorimar Productions[N 4] | |
| The Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine | 1974–1975 | CBS | with Funhouse Productions and Yongestreet Productions | |
| Apple's Way | 1974–1975 | CBS | International distribution only; produced by Lorimar Productions[N 4] | |
| Korg: 70,000 B.C. | 1974–1975 | ABC | distribution only; produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions Later distributed by DFS Program Exchange and Worldvision Enterprises[N 4] | |
| The $25,000 Pyramid | 1974–1979 | Syndication | distribution only; produced by Bob Stewart Productions[N 3] | |
| The Blue Knight | 1975–1976 | CBS | International distribution only; produced by Lorimar Productions[N 4] | |
| The $128,000 Question | 1976–1978 | Syndication | with Cinelar Associates | |
| The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams[16] | 1977–1978 | NBC | distribution only; produced by Schick Sunn Classic Productions | |
| Family Feud | 1977–1985 | Syndication | distribution only; produced by Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions[N 1] | |
| The Love Experts | 1978–1979 | Syndication | with Bob Stewart Productions[N 3] | |
| You Don't Say! | with Ralph Andrews Productions | |||
| The MacKenzies of Paradise Cove | 1979 | ABC | with Blinn/Thorpe Productions | |
| The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle | 1979–1981 | CBS | with Filmation | |
| Amigo and Friends | 1979–1982 | Syndication | with Televisa and Hanna-Barbera Productions Currently owned by Televisa and Warner Bros. Television | |
| To Tell the Truth | 1980–1981 | Syndication | distribution only; produced by Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions[N 1] | |
| East of Eden | 1981 | ABC | miniseries; with Mace Neufeld Productions | |
| American Dream | with Mace Neufeld Productions[17] | |||
| Nurse | 1981–1982 | CBS | with Robert Halmi, Inc. | |
| The Devlin Connection | 1982 | NBC | ||
| Amanda's | 1983 | ABC | also known as “Amanda By the Sea” co-produced with E & L Productions | Based on the TV series Fawlty Towers by the Brisish Broadcasting Corporation |
| Ace Crawford, Private Eye | CBS | co-produced with Conway Enterprises | ||
| The Master | 1984 | NBC | ||
| The Cosby Show | 1984–1992 | NBC | distribution only; produced by The Carsey-Werner Company and Bill Cosby Currently owned by Carsey-Werner | |
| Star Games | 1985–1986 | Syndication | ||
| Easy Street | 1986–1987 | NBC | ||
| Split Second | Syndication | produced by Stefan Hatos-Monty Hall Productions[N 1] | ||
| What a Country! | with Ripstar Productions, Primetime Entertainment and Tribune Entertainment | Based on the TV series Mind Your Language by London Weekend Television | ||
| Matlock | 1986–1995 | NBC, ABC | with The Fred Silverman Company, Dean Hargrove Productions, Strathmore Productions, and InterMedia Entertainment Company | |
| Adventures of the Little Koala | 1987 | Nickelodeon | English dub production with Cinar Films; originally produced in Japan by Topcraft | |
| Frank's Place | 1987–1988 | CBS | ||
| Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures | with Bakshi-Hyde Ventures and Terrytoons | |||
| A Different World | 1987–1993 | NBC | distribution only; produced by The Carsey-Werner Company and Bill Cosby Currently owned by Carsey-Werner Television | |
| Jake and the Fatman | 1987–1992 | CBS | with The Fred Silverman Company and Dean Hargrove Productions | |
| Father Dowling Mysteries | 1987–1991 | NBC, ABC | with The Fred Silverman Company and Dean Hargrove Productions | |
| Double Dare | 1988–1989 | Syndication | distribution; co-production with Nickelodeon | |
| Finders Keepers | 1988–1989 | Syndication | with Nickelodeon and Fox Television Stations | |
| Superboy | 1988–1992 | Syndication | with Alexander and Ilya Salkind Productions, Cantharus Productions, and DC Comics Warner Bros. currently handles home media and international distribution | |
| Roseanne | 1988–1997 | ABC | distribution only; produced by The Carsey-Werner Company Currently owned by Carsey-Werner | |
| Remote Control | 1989–1990 | Syndication | distribution; co-production with MTV | |
| The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! | distribution only; produced by Nintendo of America and DIC Entertainment[N 2] | |||
| Snoops | CBS | with Tima Love Productions and Solt / Egan Company | ||
| Max Monroe: Loose Cannon | 1990 | CBS | co-produced by Dean Hargrove Productions | |
| The Marshall Chronicles | ABC | co-produced by Jay Kleckner for Sweetum Productions[18] | ||
| Super Force | 1990–1992 | Syndication | with Premiere Limited Productions | |
| Lightning Force | 1991–1992 | Syndication | distribution only; produced by Crescent Entertainment | |
| Flying Blind | 1992–1993 | Fox | ||
| Key West | 1993 | Fox | ||
| Diagnosis: Murder | 1993–2001 | CBS | with The Fred Silverman Company and Dean Hargrove Productions | |
| Deadly Games | 1995–1997 | UPN | ||
| Townies | 1996–1997 | ABC | co-production with Carsey-Werner Productions and Vanity Logo Productions Currently owned by Carsey-Werner | |
| The Adventures of Corduroy | Direct-to-video | co-produced by Benjamin Productions, Lin Oliver Productions, Inc. and Graz Entertainment, Inc.[19] | ||
| Sabrina, the Teenage Witch | 1996–2003 | ABC, The WB | with Archie Comics, Hartbreak Films and Finishing The Hat Productions (for season 1 only) | |
| Linc's | 1998–2000 | Showtime | with Tim Reid Productions | |
| The Hoop Life | 1999–2000 | Showtime | co-produced by Hardwood Productions & The Levinson-Fontana Company | |
| The Beat | 2000 | UPN | ||
| Ed | 2000–2004 | NBC | with NBC Productions and Worldwide Pants Incorporated | |
| The Division | 2001–2004 | Lifetime | with Kedzie Productions | |
| Strange Frequency | 2001 | VH1 | with Once & Future Films and Broadway Video | |
| Baby Bob | 2002–2003 | CBS | with Scribbler's Pillow Productions | |
| Haunted | 2002 | UPN | with Industry Entertainment and CBS Productions | |
| Jake 2.0 | 2003–2004 | UPN | with David Greenwalt Productions, Matthews/Scharbo Productions and Silent H Productions |
CBS Productions
Most pre-1976 series produced by CBS or distributed by CBS Films were later distributed by Viacom and Paramount Television, then eventually came back full-circle to CBS in 2006.
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio One | 1948–1958 | CBS | |
| Lamp Unto My Feet | 1948–1979 | CBS | |
| The Amos 'n Andy Show | 1951–1953 | CBS | |
| Art Linkletter's House Party | 1952–1969 | CBS | |
| Our Miss Brooks | 1952–1956 | CBS | |
| You Are There | 1953–1957 1971–1972 | CBS | |
| The Red Skelton Show | 1953–1970 | CBS | co-production with Van Bernard Productions and Sursum Productions 1962–71 episodes currently owned by the Red Skelton estate |
| Make Room For Daddy/The Danny Thomas Show | 1953–1964 | ABC, CBS | Produced by Marterto Enterprises and T&L Productions Currently distributed by SFM Entertainment |
| The Search | 1954–1955 | CBS | |
| The Whistler | 1954–1955 | CBS | |
| The Lineup | 1954–1960 | CBS | |
| Navy Log | 1955–1958 | CBS, ABC | |
| The Millionaire | 1955–1960 | CBS | distribution only; produced by Silverstone Films, Don Fedderson Productions and MCA TV |
| Gunsmoke | 1955–1975 | CBS | with Arness & Company (season 6), The Arness Production Company (seasons 7–9) and Filmaster Productions |
| The Honeymooners | 1955–56 & beyond | CBS | the "Classic 39" shows, produced by Jackie Gleason Enterprises, distributed by CBS Films, then Viacom CBS owns the classic series outright, while the Gleason company owns the "lost episodes", but CBS distributes both packages; other Honeymooners material after this period are handled by the Gleason company and Paul Brownstein Productions |
| The Phil Silvers Show | 1955–1959 | CBS | |
| The Gray Ghost | 1957–1958 | Syndication | with Lindsley Parsons Picture Corporation |
| Trackdown | 1957–1959 | CBS | with Four Star Films |
| Have Gun–Will Travel | 1957–1963 | CBS | |
| Perry Mason | 1957–1966 | CBS | with Paisano Productions |
| Leonard Bernstein's Young People's Concerts | 1958–1972 | CBS | |
| Border Patrol | 1959 | Syndication | Produced by Chris-Jane Gallu Productions, Inc. in association with CBS Films |
| Hotel de Paree | 1959–1960 | CBS | |
| Rawhide | 1959–1965 | CBS | |
| The Twilight Zone | 1959–1964 | CBS | with Cayuga Productions, Inc. |
| The Andy Griffith Show | 1960–1968 | CBS | Produced by Mayberry Enterprises |
| Angel | 1960–1961 | CBS | Produced by Burligame Productions in association with CBS Films |
| The Brothers Brannagan | 1960–1961 | Syndication | Produced by CBS Films |
| Gunslinger | 1961 | CBS | |
| Way Out | co-produced with Talent Associates | ||
| The Alvin Show | 1961–1962 | CBS | produced by Bagdasarian Film Corporation and Format Films Home entertainment rights are owned by Bagdasarian Productions |
| The Defenders | 1961–1965 | CBS | with Plautus Productions |
| The Dick Van Dyke Show | 1961–1966 | CBS | Produced by Calvada Productions Currently distributed by Paul Brownstein Productions |
| Oh! Those Bells | 1962 | CBS | |
| The Beverly Hillbillies | 1962–1971 | CBS | co-produced by Filmways Television |
| The Great Adventure | 1963–1964 | CBS | |
| Petticoat Junction | 1963–1970 | CBS | co-produced by Filmways Television |
| The Baileys of Balboa | 1964–1965 | CBS | produced by Richielieu Productions |
| The Reporter | 1964 | CBS | produced by Richielieu Productions |
| Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. | 1964–1969 | CBS | co-produced with T & L Productions, Ashland Productions[20] and Andy Griffith Enterprises |
| The Trials of O'Brien | 1965–1966 | CBS | Produced by Filmways Television |
| The Wild Wild West | 1965–1969 | CBS | with Michael Garrison Productions |
| Get Smart | 1965–1970 | NBC, CBS | season 5 only; with Talent Associates HBO/Warner Bros. Television owns home entertainment and international distribution rights |
| Run, Buddy, Run | 1966–1967 | CBS | with Talent Associates |
| Family Affair | 1966–1971 | CBS | produced by Don Fedderson Productions Distributed by CBS Television Distribution in the United States,[21] while international distribution is handled by NBCUniversal Television Distribution and home video rights owned by MPI Media Group via MPI Home Video[22] |
| Coronet Blue | 1967 | CBS | with Plautus Productions |
| Dundee and the Culhane | co-produced by Filmways Television Currently owned by MGM Television[23] | ||
| Cimarron Strip | 1967–1968 | CBS | with Stuart Whitman, Inc.[24] |
| He & She | with Talent Associates | ||
| Gentle Ben | 1967–1969 | CBS | produced by Ivan Tors Films |
| CBS Playhouse | 1967–1970 | CBS | |
| The Good Guys | 1968–1970 | CBS | with Talent Associates |
| Hawaii Five-O | 1968–1980 | CBS | with Leonard Freeman Productions |
| The Governor & J.J. | 1969–1970 | CBS | with Talent Associates-Norton Simon |
| Harlem Globetrotters | 1970–1971 | CBS | with Hanna-Barbera Productions |
| Storefront Lawyers | 1970 | CBS | with Leonard Freeman Enterprises Productions and National General Corporation |
| Dirty Sally | 1974 | CBS | |
| The Lives of Benjamin Franklin | |||
| Khan! | 1975 | CBS | |
| Spencer's Pilots | 1976 | CBS | with Sweeney-Finnegan Productions Previously distributed by Worldvision Enterprises |
| Ball Four | 1976 | CBS | co-production with Time-Life Television |
| The Andros Targets | 1977 | CBS | Previously distributed by Worldvision Enterprises |
| Signature | 1981–1982 | CBS Cable | [N 3] |
| An American Portrait | 1984–1986 | CBS | interstitial series |
| CBS Storybreak | 1985–1989 1993–1994 | CBS | with Southern Star Productions and Hanna-Barbera Australia |
| Foley Square | 1985–1986 | CBS | with Shukovsky English Entertainment |
| The New Twilight Zone | 1985–1989 | CBS | with London Films and Persistence of Vision (seasons 1–2) |
| If Tomorrow Comes | 1986 | CBS | miniseries |
| Garbage Pail Kids | 1987 | N/A | |
| The Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy | 1988–1990 | CBS | |
| Blue Skies | 1988 | CBS | with McKeand Productions |
| The Pat Sajak Show | 1989–1990 | CBS | |
| Wolf | co-produced by Holcomb / Peckinpah Productions | ||
| Rescue 911 | 1989–1996 | CBS | Distributed for U.S. television by MTM Enterprises (currently Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution) |
| City | 1990 | CBS | with MTM Enterprises |
| Bagdad Cafe | 1990–1991 | CBS | with Mort Lachman and Associates, Zev Braun Pictures, and New World Television |
| Top Cops | 1990–1993 | CBS | with Grosso-Jacobson Productions |
| Evening Shade | 1990–1994 | CBS | co-production with Mozark Productions, Burt Reynolds Productions, and MTM Enterprises Distributed for U.S. television by MTM Enterprises (currently Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution) |
| You Take the Kids | 1990–1991 | CBS | co-production with Paul Haggis Productions and MTM Enterprises |
| True Detectives | 1990–1991 | CBS | co-production with Arnold Shapiro Productions |
| Riders in the Sky | 1991 | CBS | |
| P.S. I Luv U | 1991–1992 | CBS | with Glen A. Larson Productions |
| The Hollywood Game | with Pasetta Productions & Rastar Television | ||
| Night Games | |||
| Intruders | 1992 | CBS | miniseries; with Dan Curtis Productions and Osiris Films |
| Grapevine | 1992 | CBS | |
| The Boys | 1993 | CBS | with Hughes O'Shannon Productions |
| The Building | with Bob & Alice Productions, Worldwide Pants Incorporated and Columbia Pictures Television | ||
| Dave's World | 1993–1997 | CBS | with Producers Entertainment Group Ltd. and Axelrod-Widdoes Productions |
| Walker, Texas Ranger | 1993–2001 | CBS | Distributed for U.S. television by Sony Pictures Television |
| Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman | 1993–1998 | CBS | Distributed for U.S. television by MTM Enterprises/20th Television (currently Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution) |
| Shame on You | 1993 | CBS | four specials |
| Ned Blessing: The Story of My Life and Times | 1993 | CBS | with Wittliff/Pangaea and Hearst Entertainment |
| The Road Home | 1994 | CBS | with The Paltrow Group |
| Traps | 1994 | CBS | with Stephen J. Cannell Productions |
| The Gordon Elliott Show | 1994–1997 | Syndication | with 20th Television |
| Touched by an Angel | 1994–2003 | CBS | with Moon Water Productions |
| Under One Roof | 1995 | CBS | |
| Buffalo Girls | 1995 | miniseries | |
| Central Park West | 1995–1996 | with Darren Star Productions | |
| Can't Hurry Love | with The Producers Entertainment Group Ltd., Axelrod – Widdoes Productions and TriStar Television co-owned with Sony Pictures Television | ||
| Bonnie | with Bob & Alice Productions and Worldwide Pants Incorporated | ||
| Caroline in the City | 1995–1999 | NBC | with Barron/Pennette Productions and 3 Sisters Entertainment |
| Nothing Lasts Forever | 1995 | CBS | miniseries |
| Moloney | 1996–1997 | CBS | with TriStar Television, Predawn Productions and Three Putt Productions |
| Promised Land | 1996–1999 | CBS | with Moon Water Productions |
| Early Edition | 1996–2000 | CBS | co-production with Three Characters Productions (seasons 1 and 2), Angelica Films (seasons 1 and 2), and TriStar Television/Columbia TriStar Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Sony Pictures Television |
| The Gregory Hines Show | 1997–1998 | CBS | with Katlin/Bernstein Productions, Darric Productions and Columbia TriStar Television |
| Brooklyn South | with Steven Bochco Productions | ||
| To Have & to Hold | 1998 | CBS | with The Greenblatt/Janollari Studio and Fox Television Studios |
| Maggie Winters | 1998–1999 | CBS | |
| L.A. Doctors | with Columbia TriStar Television and Johnson/Hancock Productions | ||
| Kids Say the Darndest Things | 1998–2000 | CBS | with LMNO Productions and Linkletter/Atkins/Kritzer Productions Inc. |
| Martial Law | 1998–2000 | CBS | with Carlton Cuse Productions, Ruddy Morgan Productions, and 20th Century Fox Television Distributed in the U.S. by Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
| Sons of Thunder | 1999 | CBS | with Top Kick Productions, Columbia Pictures Television and The Ruddy Greif Company |
| Work with Me | with Stephen Engel Productions, Calm Down Productions, Nat's Eye Productions and Studios USA Television | ||
| Now and Again | 1999–2000 | CBS | with Paramount Television and Picturemaker Productions |
| Love & Money | with Paramount Television | ||
| Ladies Man | 1999–2001 | CBS | with Columbia TriStar Television, Christopher Thompson Productions, Montrose Productions & Victor Levin Productions[25] |
| Family Law | 1999–2002 | CBS | with Columbia TriStar Television and Paul Haggis Productions Distributed outside of the U.S. by Sony Pictures Television |
| Judging Amy | 1999–2005 | CBS | with Barbara Hall-Joseph Stern Productions and 20th Century Fox Television Distributed in the U.S. by Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
| City of Angels | 2000 | CBS | with Steven Bochco Productions |
| Bette | 2000–2001 | CBS | with D-Train Productions, All Girl Productions, and Columbia TriStar Television |
| Welcome to New York | with Worldwide Pants Incorporated, Crazy Canyon Productions, and Studios USA | ||
| The District | 2000–2004 | CBS | with Di Novi Pictures and Studios USA/Universal Television |
| Yes, Dear | 2000–2006 | CBS | with Amigos de Garcia Productions, Cherry Tree Entertainment, and 20th Century Fox Television Distributed in the U.S. by Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
| Kate Brasher | 2001 | CBS | with Jersey Television and 20th Century Fox Television |
| The Education of Max Bickford | 2001–2002 | CBS | with Joe Cacaci Productions,[26] Sugar Mama Productions, Regency Television, and 20th Century Fox Television Distributed in the U.S. by Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
| The Ellen Show | with The Hurwitz Company and Columbia TriStar Television | ||
| The Agency | 2001–2003 | CBS | with Shaun Cassidy Productions, Radiant Productions and Studios USA/Universal Television |
| The Guardian | 2001–2004 | CBS | with David Hollander Productions, Gran Via Productions, and Columbia TriStar Television/Sony Pictures Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Sony Pictures Television |
| Haunted | 2002 | UPN | with Industry Entertainment and Viacom Productions |
| Hack | 2002–2004 | CBS | with Pariah Television and Big Ticket Television |
| Still Standing | 2002–2006 | CBS | with Tea Gal and Java Boy Productions and 20th Century Fox Television Distributed in the U.S. by Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
| Abby | 2003 | UPN | with Katlin/Bernstein Productions |
| Queens Supreme | CBS | with Shoelace Productions, Spelling Television, Red Om Films, Revolution Studios and Shadowland Productions | |
| Charlie Lawrence | with Jeffrey Richman Productions and 20th Century Fox Television | ||
| Star Search | 2003–2004 | CBS | with 2929 Productions and A.Gold.er Productions |
| Joan of Arcadia | 2003–2005 | CBS | with Barbara Hall Productions and Sony Pictures Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Sony Pictures Television |
| Listen Up! | 2004–2005 | CBS | with Regency Television and 20th Century Fox Television Distributed in the U.S. by Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
| The Cleaner | 2008–2009 | A&E | with Once a Frog Productions |
| The Beautiful Life: TBL | 2009 | The CW | with Katalyst Films, Page Fright Productions and Warner Bros. Television |
| Melrose Place | 2009–2010 | The CW | with Slavkin/Swimmer |
| Accidentally on Purpose | CBS | with BermanBraun | |
| Three Rivers | with Fixed Mark Productions | ||
| Life Unexpected | 2010–2011 | The CW | with Best Day Ever Productions, Mojo Films and Warner Bros. Television |
| The Defenders | CBS | with Carol Mendelsohn Productions | |
| How to Be a Gentleman | 2011–2012 | CBS | with Media Rights Capital |
| Ringer | The CW | with Green Eggs and Pam Productions, Brillstein Entertainment Partners, ABC Studios and Warner Bros. Television | |
| ¡Rob! | 2012 | CBS | with The Tannenbaum Company |
| NYC 22 | with Tribeca Productions and Post 109 | ||
| CSI: Cyber | 2015–2016 | CBS | with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Content Partners LLC |
CBS Eye Productions
| Title | Original run | Network | Co-production with |
|---|---|---|---|
| Discovery Specials | 1998–2003 | Discovery Channel | CBS News and Discovery Channel |
| Discovery Health Specials | 1999–2005 | Discovery Health Channel | |
| Half & Half | 2002–2006 | UPN | Sister Lee Productions |
| Platinum | 2003 | UPN | American Zoetrope and The Greenblatt/Janollari Studio |
| The Arsenio Hall Show | 2013–2014 | Syndication | Arsenio Hall Communications, Octagon Entertainment Productions and Tribune Broadcasting |
Big Ticket Television
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Night Stand with Dick Dietrick | 1995–1997 | Syndication/E! | with RC Entertainment |
| Moesha | 1996–2002 | UPN | with Regan Jon Productions (1996–1997) (seasons 1–2), Saradipity Productions (1997–1999) (seasons 3–4) and Jump in the Sun Productions (1997–2000) (seasons 3–5) |
| Judge Judy | 1996–present | Syndication | CBS Primetime special produced by Queen Bee Productions[27] |
| Judge Joe Brown | 1998–2013 | ||
| The Parkers | 1999–2004 | UPN | with Regan Jon Productions and Saradipity Productions |
| Gary & Mike | 2001 | with Bahr-Small Productions and Will Vinton Studios | |
| Danny | CBS | with Acme Productions and Johnny Bongos Productions | |
| Wolf Lake | 2001–2002 | CBS, UPN | with Cherry Pie Productions |
| Greetings from Tucson | 2002–2003 | The WB | with Bang. and 3 Arts Entertainment |
| Hack | 2002–2004 | CBS | with Pariah Films and CBS Productions |
| The Jamie Kennedy Experiment | The WB | with Bahr-Small Productions, Karz Entertainment, and Warner Bros. Television | |
| Swift Justice | 2010–2012 | Syndication | with Swift Justice Productions, Inc. and Georgia Entertainment Industries (2010–2011) |
| The Jeff Probst Show | 2012–2013 | ||
| Hot Bench | 2014–present | co-produced by Queen Bee Productions |
Paramount Television Studios
| Title | Network | Years | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Minority Report | Fox | 2015 | Based on the 2002 movie by DreamWorks Pictures. with Amblin Television and 20th Century Fox Television |
| Vinyl | HBO | 2016 | with Jagged Productions, Sikelia Productions and Cold Front Productions |
| School of Rock | Nickelodeon | 2016–2018 | Based on the 2003 movie. First Paramount Television series produced for Nickelodeon. with Armogida Brothers Productions and Passable Entertainment |
| Berlin Station | Epix | 2016–2019 | with Third State, Harbor Men Pictures, Vanessa Productions, LTD. and Anonymous Content |
| Shooter | USA Network | 2016–2018 | Based on the 2007 movie. Originally was set up at TNT before the project was put on turnaround. with Leverage Entertainment, Closest to the Hole Productions and Universal Cable Productions |
| A Series of Unfortunate Events | Netflix | 2017–2019 | Based on the book of the same name with Sonnenfeld Productions, Inc. and What is the Question? for Netflix |
| 13 Reasons Why | Netflix | 2017–2020 | Based on the book of the same name[28] with July Moon Productions, Kicked to the Curb Productions, and Anonymous Content |
| The Alienist[29] | TNT | 2018 | Co-produced with Anonymous Content and Studio T |
| Maniac | Netflix | 2018[30] | Co-produced with Anonymous Content |
| Condor[31] | Audience | 2018-present | Inspired by Sydney Pollack's 1975 political thriller Three Days of the Condor. Co-production with Skydance Media and MGM Television |
| Jack Ryan | Amazon Prime Video | 2018-present | Co-produced with Skydance Media and Amazon Studios |
| The Contender | Epix | 2018 | Co-produced with MGM Television A revival of the 2005 series by DreamWorks Television and Mark Burnett Productions |
| The Haunting of Hill House[32] | Netflix | 2018-present | Based on the 1959 book The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson. Co-produced with Amblin Television |
| Boomerang | BET | 2019-present | Co-produced with Hilman Grad Productions. Based on the 1992 film of the same name. |
| Wonder Park[33] | Nickelodeon | 2020 | Co-produced with Nickelodeon Animation Studio, Ilion Animation Studios and Paramount Animation. Second Paramount Television series for Nickelodeon. First television series from Paramount Animation. Based on the 2019 film of the same name. |
| Catch-22[34] | Hulu | 2019 | Based on the novel of the same name. Co-produced with Anonymous Content. |
| Looking for Alaska | Hulu | 2019 | co-production with Temple Hill Productions and Fake Empire Productions |
| First Wives Club | BET+ | 2019-present | |
| Watchmen | HBO | 2019 | co-production with Warner Bros. Television, White Rabbit and DC Entertainment |
| Briarpatch | USA Network | 2020 | Co-produced with Universal Content Productions and Anonymous Content |
| Home Before Dark | Apple TV+ | 2020-present | Co-produced with Anonymous Content |
| Defending Jacob | Apple TV+ | 2020-present | Co-produced with Anonymous Content |
| When the Streetlights Go On | Quibi | 2020-present | Co-produced with Anonymous Content |
| Heels | Starz | TBA | Co-produced with Lionsgate Television |
| Grease: Rydell High | HBO Max | Co-produced with Picturestart and Temple Hill Entertainment | |
| Made for Love | |||
| Classified | |||
| The Last of the Mohicans | Co-produced with Parliament of Owls | ||
| Snow Crash | Co-produced with The Kennedy/Marshall Company | ||
| Untitled program | Netflix | TBA | Co-produced with Kapital Entertainment and Anonymous Content. |
DreamWorks Television
| Title | Years | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Champs | 1996 | ABC | |
| High Incident | 1996–1997 | ABC | |
| Majority Rules | 1996–1997 | NBC | |
| Spin City | 1996–2002 | ABC | with Ubu Productions and LotteryHill Entertainment |
| Ink | 1996–1997 | CBS | |
| Arsenio | 1997 | ABC | |
| Toonsylvania | 1998 | Fox Kids | produced by DreamWorks Television Animation |
| Invasion America | 1998 | The WB | produced by DreamWorks Television Animation |
| It's Like, You Know... | 1999–2000 | ABC | |
| Freaks and Geeks | 1999–2000 | NBC | with Apatow Productions |
| The Others | 2000 | NBC | with NBC Studios and Delusional Films |
| Battery Park | 2000 | NBC | with Ubu Productions |
| The Job | 2001–2002 | ABC | co-production with The Cloudland Company, Apostle and Touchstone Television Rights co-owned with ABC Studios |
| Band of Brothers | 2001 | HBO | miniseries; co-production with HBO and Playtone Rights owned by HBO |
| Alienators: Evolution Continues | 2001–2002 | Fox Kids | produced by DreamWorks Television with DIC Entertainment L.P., Columbia TriStar Television and The Montecito Picture Company Rights co-owned with DHX Media |
| Undeclared | 2001–2002 | Fox | co-production with Apatow Productions |
| Off Centre | 2001–2002 | The WB | with Weitz, Weitz & Zuker and Warner Bros. Television[N 4] |
| Boomtown | 2002–2003 | NBC | with Nemo Films and NBC Studios Rights co-owned with NBCUniversal Television Distribution (distributed outside of the U.S. by MGM Television) |
| Taken | 2002 | Sci Fi | miniseries |
| Oliver Beene | 2003–2004 | Fox | with Steven Levitan Productions, ge.wirtz Films and Twentieth Century Fox Television Rights co-owned with Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution through 20th Century Fox Television. |
| Las Vegas | 2003–2008 | NBC | with Gary Scott Thompson Productions and NBC Studios, later NBC Universal Television Studio and later Universal Media Studios Rights owned by NBCUniversal Television Distribution (distributed outside of the U.S. by MGM Television) |
| Line of Fire | 2003–2004 | ABC | with Battle Plan Productions and Touchstone Television Rights owned by Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
| Rescue Me | 2004–2011 | FX | with The Cloudland Company, Apostle and Sony Pictures Television[N 3] |
| Father of the Pride | 2004–2005 | NBC | produced by DreamWorks Animation Rights owned by NBCUniversal Television Distribution |
| The Contender | 2005–2008 | NBC | |
| Into the West | 2005 | TNT | miniseries |
| Miracle Workers | 2006 | ABC | with MedMiracle Productions Currently owned by Entertainment One |
| Dog Bites Man | 2006 | Comedy Central | with Comedy Central |
| On the Lot | 2007 | Fox | with Amblin Entertainment and Mark Burnett Productions |
| Carpoolers | 2007–2008 | ABC | with T.R.O.R.T., 3 Arts Entertainment and ABC Studios Rights owned by Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
Miramax Television
| Title | Years | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| The World of David the Gnome | 1987 | Nickelodeon | English dub only; co-production with CINAR for BRB Internacional |
| Rebel Highway | 1994 | Showtime | as Dimension Television |
| Wasteland | 1999–2000 | ABC | co-production with Outerbanks Entertainment |
| Clerks: The Animated Series | 2000–2002 | co-production with Touchstone Television, View Askew Productions, Woltz International Pictures, and Walt Disney Television Animation (uncredited) | |
| Project Greenlight | 2001–2005 | HBO | co-production with Adaptive Studios and Pearl Street Films |
| Glory Days | 2002 | The WB | as Dimension Television; co-production with Outerbanks Entertainment |
| Tokyo Pig | 2002-2003 | ABC Family | co-production with Buena Vista Television |
| Semi-Homemade Cooking with Sandra Lee | 2003-2011 | Food Network | produced earlier episodes only |
| Project Runway | 2004–2011 | Lifetime | seasons 1–9 only; co-production with Bunim/Murray Productions, Full Picture Entertainment, Heidi Klum Productions, Magical Elves Productions, and The Weinstein Company Television (Seasons 2–16) |
| From Dusk till Dawn: The Series | 2014–2016 | El Rey Network | co-production with Sugarcane Entertainment, FactoryMade Ventures, and Rodriguez International Pictures |
| Crow's Blood | 2017 | [35] |
Paramount Digital Entertainment
| Title | Years | Network |
|---|---|---|
| The Legion of Extraordinary Dancers | 2010–2011 | Hulu |
| The Hotwives | 2014–2015 | Hulu |
| Resident Advisors | 2015 | Hulu |
| Bajillion Dollar Propertie$ | 2016–2019 | Seeso/Pluto TV |
Insurge Pictures
| Title | Airdate | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Burning Love | 2012–2013 | Yahoo Screen/E! | co-production with Red Hour Films, Abominable Pictures and Dancing Workfriend |
CBS News
- CBS Evening News (1948–present)
- Person to Person (1953–1961; 2012)
- Face the Nation (1954–present)
- CBS Morning News (1963–present)
- 60 Minutes (1968–present)
- In the News (1971–1986; 1997–1998) (interstitial series)
- Who's Who (1977)
- Razzmatazz (1977–1982) (co-production with Scholastic Magazines, Inc.)
- 30 Minutes (1978–1982)
- CBS News Sunday Morning (1979–present)
- CBS News Nightwatch (1982–1992)
- West 57th (August 13, 1985 – September 9, 1989)
- The Morning Program (1987)
- CBS This Morning (1987–1999; 2012–present)
- 48 Hours (January 19, 1988 – present)
- America Tonight (October 1, 1990 – 1991)
- Street Stories (January 9, 1992 – June 10, 1993)
- CBS Up to the Minute (1992–2015)
- Eye to Eye with Connie Chung (June 17, 1993 – May 25, 1995)
- 20th Century with Mike Wallace (1994–2005)
- CBS News Saturday Morning (1997–1999)
- Public Eye with Bryant Gumbel (October 1, 1997 – 1998)
- 60 Minutes II (January 13, 1999 – September 2, 2005)
- The Early Show (1999–2012)
- The Saturday Early Show (1999–2012)
- 365gay News (2005–2009) (co-production with Logo)
- 60 Minutes Sports (2013–2017)
- Brooklyn DA (2013)
- CBS Overnight News (2015–present)
- CBS Weekend News (2016–present)
ViacomCBS Domestic Media Networks
| Title | Years | Network | Co-production with |
|---|---|---|---|
| ALF's Hit Talk Show | 2004 | TV Land | Get Real Entertainment and Paul Fusco Productions |
| Living In TV Land | 2004–2006 | TV Land | |
| Video Mods | 2004–2005 | MTV2 | |
| Wonder Showzen | 2005–2006 | MTV2 | PFFR and USA Cable Entertainment (season 1) |
| Chasing Farrah | 2005 | TV Land | |
| Noah's Arc | 2005–2006 | Logo | |
| Sit Down Comedy with David Steinberg | 2005–2007 | TV Land | Dark Light Pictures |
| Can't Get a Date | 2006 | VH1/Logo | |
| U.S. of Ant | 2006 | Logo | |
| Where My Dogs At? | 2006 | MTV2 | |
| My First Time | 2006 | TV Land | |
| TV Land: Myths and Legends | 2007–2008 | TV Land | |
| The Big Gay Sketch Show | 2007–2010 | Logo | Oh Really! Productions |
| Friday: The Animated Series | 2007 | MTV2 | New Line Television and Cubevision |
| The Big 4-0 | 2008 | TV Land | |
| She's Got the Look | 2008–2010 | TV Land | |
| Outsiders Inn | 2008 | CMT | |
| Make My Day | 2009 | TV Land | |
| First Love, Second Chance | 2010 | TV Land | |
| Hot in Cleveland | 2010–2015 | TV Land | |
| Harry Loves Lisa | 2010 | TV Land | |
| Retired at 35 | 2011–2012 | TV Land | |
| Happily Divorced | 2011–2013 | TV Land | |
| Guy Code | 2011–2015 | MTV2 | |
| The Exes | 2011–2015 | TV Land | |
| Forever Young | 2011 | TV Land | 3 Ball Productions and Katalyst Films |
| The Soul Man | 2012–2016 | TV Land | |
| Hit the Floor | 2013–2018 | VH1/BET | produced by The Film Syndicate and In Cahoots Media |
| Kirstie | 2013–2014 | TV Land | Marco Pennete Productions |
| Jennifer Falls | 2014 | TV Land | |
| Younger | 2015–present | TV Land | Darren Star Productions and Jax Media |
| The Jim Gaffigan Show | 2015–2016 | TV Land | |
| Impastor | 2015–2016 | TV Land | |
| Kingin' with Tyga | 2015–2016 | MTV2 | 3 Ball Entertainment |
| Teachers | 2016–2019 | TV Land | |
| Lopez | 2016–2017 | TV Land | |
| Nobodies | 2017–2018 | TV Land | |
| 90's House | 2017 | MTV2 |
Nickelodeon
| Title | Years | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Pinwheel | 1977–1984 | |
| America Goes Bananaz | 1979–1980 | |
| Nickel Flicks | 1979–1980 | |
| By the Way | 1979–1980 | |
| Hocus Focus | 1979–1980 | |
| Video Comic Book | 1979–1981 | |
| Livewire | 1980–1985 | |
| Kids' Writes | 1981–1983 | co-production with Embassy Television[36][N 3] |
| Against the Odds | 1982–1984 | |
| Standby...Lights! Camera! Action! | 1982–1987 | |
| You Can't Do That on Television | 1981–1990 | |
| Mr. Wizard's World | 1983–1990 | |
| Going Great | 1983–1984 | |
| Nick Rocks | 1984–1989 | |
| Out of Control | 1984–1985 | |
| Turkey Television | 1985–1986 | |
| Double Dare | 1986–1993 | |
| Rated K: For Kids, By Kids | 1986–1988 | |
| Finders Keepers | 1987–1988 | |
| Kids' Court | 1988–1989 | |
| Don't Just Sit There | 1988–1991 | |
| Total Panic | 1989–1990 | |
| Think Fast! | 1989–1991 | |
| Make the Grade | 1989–1991 | |
| Hey Dude | 1989–1991 | |
| Eureeka's Castle | 1989–1992 | co-production with Noyes & Laybourne |
| On the Television | 1990–1991 | |
| SK8-TV | 1990 | |
| Wild & Crazy Kids | 1990–1992 2002 | co-production with Woody Fraser Productions and Reeves Entertainment |
| Outta Here! | 1990–1991 | |
| Fifteen | 1991–1993 | Currently owned by the Peter Rodgers Organization |
| Welcome Freshman | 1991–1993 | |
| The Adventures of Pete & Pete | 1991–1996 | |
| Clarissa Explains It All | 1991–1994 | |
| Salute Your Shorts | 1991–1992 | |
| Hi Honey, I'm Home! | 1991–1992 | co-production with RiPe Productions |
| Doug | 1991–1994 | distribution in North and South America co-production with Jumbo Pictures and Ellipse Programmé first four seasons only; seasons 5-7 were produced by Disney Television Animation |
| Rugrats | 1991–2004 | co-production with Klasky Csupo |
| The Ren & Stimpy Show | 1991–1996 | co-production with Spümcø (seasons 1 and 2) |
| What Would You Do? | 1991–1993 | co-production with Reeves Entertainment |
| Nickelodeon Launch Box | 1991–1994 | co-production with NASA and Astronauts Memorial Foundation |
| Nick Jr. Rocks | 1991 | interstitial series |
| Nickelodeon Arcade | 1992 | co-production with Bethea-Miteff Productions, Inc. |
| Nick News with Linda Ellerbee | 1992–2015 | co-production with Lucky Duck Productions |
| Roundhouse | 1992–1995 | co-production with Rebel Entertainment |
| Are You Afraid of the Dark? | 1992–1996 1999–2000 | co-production with Cinar[N 2] |
| The Wild Side Show | 1992–1994 | |
| Nickelodeon Guts | 1992–1996 | co-production with Chauncey Street Productions |
| Weinerville | 1993–1996 | |
| Legends of the Hidden Temple | 1993–1995 | co-production with Stone Stanley Entertainment |
| Rocko's Modern Life | 1993–1996 | co-production with Joe Murray Productions |
| Gullah Gullah Island | 1994–1998 | |
| Allegra's Window | 1994–1996 | co-production with Jumbo Pictures |
| U to U | 1994–1995 | |
| The Secret World of Alex Mack | 1994–1998 | co-production with Hallmark Entertainment Rights co-owned with Sonar Entertainment |
| All That | 1994–2005 | co-production with Tollin/Robbins Productions and Schneider's Bakery (season 10) |
| My Brother and Me | 1994–1995 | |
| Aaahh!!! Real Monsters | 1994–1997 | co-production with Klasky Csupo |
| Nick in the Afternoon | 1995–1998 | interstitial series |
| Little Bear | 1995–2003 | co-production for Nelvana[N 5] |
| Space Cases | 1996–1997 | co-production with Cinar[N 2] |
| The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo | 1996–1998 | co-production with Out of My Mind Productions and Cinar (season 4)[N 2] |
| Kenan & Kel | 1996–2000 | co-production with Tollin/Robbins Productions |
| Blue's Clues | 1996–2004 2006 | |
| Hey Arnold! | 1996–2002 | co-production with Snee-Oosh, Inc. |
| KaBlam! | 1996–2000 | co-production with Flying Mallet, Inc. (season 4) |
| The Angry Beavers | 1997–2001 | co-production with Gunther-Wahl Productions, Inc. |
| Figure It Out | 1997–1999 2012–2013 | |
| The Journey of Allen Strange | 1997–2000 | co-production with Lynch Entertainment |
| Binyah Binyah! | 1997 | |
| Renford Rejects | 1998–2001 | |
| CatDog | 1998–2005 | co-production with Peter Hannan Productions |
| Oh Yeah! Cartoons | 1998–2001 | co-production with Frederator Incorporated |
| You're On! | 1998–1999 | |
| Cousin Skeeter | 1998–2001 | co-production with Tollin/Robbins Productions |
| The Wild Thornberrys | 1998–2004 | co-production with Klasky Csupo |
| The Brothers Flub | 1999–2000 | produced by Sunbow Entertainment, Ravensburger Film + TV and Videal Currently owned by Studio 100 |
| SpongeBob SquarePants | 1999–present | co-production with United Plankton Pictures |
| Phred on Your Head Show | 1999–2000 | |
| Rocket Power | 1999–2004 | co-production with Klasky Csupo |
| 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd | 1999–2002 | co-production with Lynch Entertainment, Fireworks Entertainment, and Lincoln Field Productions Currently distributed outside of the US by Kew Media Group |
| The Amanda Show | 1999–2002 | co-production with Tollin/Robbins Productions |
| Little Bill | 1999–2004 | |
| ChalkZone | 1999 2002–2008 | co-production with Frederator Studios |
| Double Dare 2000 | 2000 | |
| Slime Time Live | 2000–2003 | |
| Caitlin's Way | 2000–2002 | co-production with Riverwood Productions, Fireworks Entertainment, and Lynch Entertainment Currently distributed outside of the US by Kew Media Group |
| A Walk In Your Shoes | 2000–2004 | co-production with Dancing Toad Productions |
| The Brothers García | 2000–2004 | |
| Dora the Explorer | 2000–2014 | |
| Pelswick | 2000–2002 | co-production with Nelvana and Hong Ying Animation[N 5] |
| Noah Knows Best | 2000–2001 | |
| As Told by Ginger | 2000–2005 | co-production with Klasky Csupo |
| Taina | 2001–2002 | co-production with Dorado Productions Distributed outside of the US by Nelvana |
| The Fairly OddParents | 2001–2017 | co-production with Frederator Studios and Billionfold Inc. (2008–17) Episodes 1-65 distributed outside of the US by Nelvana |
| Invader Zim | 2001–2004 | |
| Oswald | 2001–2003 | co-production with HIT Entertainment |
| The URL with Phred Show | 2001–2002 | |
| Sponk! | 2001–2002 | co-production with Insight Productions and Sesame Workshop |
| Degrassi: The Next Generation | 2001–2015 | co-production with Epitome Pictures/DHX Media and Bell Media[N 2] |
| Action League Now! | 2001–2002 | co-production with Flying Mallet, Inc. |
| The Nick Cannon Show | 2002–2003 | co-production with Tollin/Robbins Productions |
| Play with Me Sesame | 2002–2007 | co-production for Sesame Workshop |
| The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius | 2002–2006 | co-production with O Entertainment and DNA Productions |
| Nickelodeon Robot Wars | 2002 | co-production with Mentorn |
| U-Pick Live | 2002–2005 | |
| Scaredy Camp | 2002–2003 | |
| Yakkity Yak | 2002–2003 | co-production with Studio B Productions, Kapow Pictures, and Teletoon[N 2] |
| Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles | 2003–2009 | produced by Mirage Studios and 4Kids Entertainment Acquired by Viacom International in 2010 |
| Moose and Zee | 2003–2012 | interstitial series |
| Oobi | 2003–2005 | co-production with Little Airplane Productions |
| Miffy and Friends | 2003–2007 | co-production with Big Tent Entertainment Rights owned by Studio 100 |
| All Grown Up! | 2003–2008 | co-production with Klasky Csupo |
| LOL with The N | 2003 | |
| My Life as a Teenage Robot | 2003–2007 | co-production with Frederator Studios |
| Romeo! | 2003–2006 | co-production with Tom Lynch Company and P. Miller Collection |
| Whoopi's Littleburg | 2004 | co-production with Lil' Whoop Productions |
| Drake & Josh | 2004–2008 | |
| Winx Club | 2004–present | seasons 3–7 and specials only; co-production and co-owned with Rainbow S.p.A. |
| Nickelodeon Splat! | 2004 | |
| Danny Phantom | 2004–2007 | co-production with Billionfold Inc. |
| Peppa Pig | 2004–present | co-production with Astley Baker Davies for Entertainment One |
| Fatherhood | 2004–2005 | |
| Blue's Room | 2004–2007 | |
| LazyTown | 2004–2007 | co-production with LazyTown Entertainment, Truenorth Production, and Les Enterprises Le Gué[N 4] |
| Curious Buddies | 2004–2005 | co-production with Spiffy Pictures |
| Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide | 2004–2007 | |
| Unfabulous | 2004–2007 | |
| The Backyardigans | 2004–2010 | co-production with Nelvana Distributed outside the United States by Nelvana |
| Nicktoons Film Festival | 2004–2009 | co-production with Frederator Studios |
| Family Face Off: Hollywood | 2004 | |
| Zoey 101 | 2005–2008 | co-production with Schneider's Bakery |
| Avatar: The Last Airbender | 2005–2008 | |
| The Search For The Funniest Mom In America | 2005–2007 | |
| Catscratch | 2005–2007 | |
| Rugrats Pre-School Daze | 2005 | |
| Hi-Jinks | 2005–2006 | |
| Friday Night Slimetime | 2005–2006 | |
| Go, Diego, Go! | 2005–2011 | |
| Jack's Big Music Show | 2005–2008 | co-production with Spiffy Pictures |
| South of Nowhere | 2005–2008 | co-production with Tom Lynch Company |
| Purple and Brown | 2005–2008 | interstitial series; co-production for Aardman Animations |
| The X's | 2005–2006 | |
| Mr. Meaty | 2005–2009 | co-production with 3J's Productions |
| Kappa Mikey | 2006–2008 | co-production with Animation Collective Currently owned by Cake Entertainment |
| Wonder Pets! | 2006–2013 | co-production with Little Airplane Productions |
| Just for Kicks | 2006 | |
| Pinky Dinky Doo | 2006–2009 | co-production with Cartoon Pizza for Sesame Workshop |
| Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! | 2006–2010 | produced by Frederator Studios, Bolder Media, Film Roman and IDT Entertainment/Starz Media Currently owned by Lionsgate Television |
| The Upside Down Show | 2006–2007 | co-production with Blink Films for Sesame Workshop |
| At the Poocharelli's | 2006 | |
| Random! Cartoons | 2006–2007 | co-production with Frederator Incorporated |
| Just Jordan | 2007–2008 | |
| The Naked Brothers Band | 2007–2009 | |
| El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera | 2007–2008 | co-production with Mexopolis |
| Wayside | 2007–2008 | co-production with Teletoon and Nelvana[N 5] |
| Let's Just Play Go Healthy Challenge | 2007 | |
| Yo Gabba Gabba! | 2007–2015 | produced by The Magic Store and WildBrain[N 2] |
| Tak and the Power of Juju | 2007–2009 | |
| Back at the Barnyard | 2007–2011 | co-production with Omation |
| iCarly | 2007–2012 | co-production with Schneider's Bakery |
| Bet The House | 2007–2008 | |
| Ni Hao, Kai-Lan | 2007–2011 | |
| Dance on Sunset | 2008–2009 | |
| The Mighty B! | 2008–2011 | co-production with Paper Kite Productions and Polka Dot Pictures |
| Queen Bees | 2008 | co-production with Endemol USA |
| The N's Student Body | 2008 | |
| My Family's Got Guts | 2008–2009 | co-production with Worldwide Biggies and Five Alts Productions, LLC. |
| Making Fiends | 2008 | |
| True Jackson, VP | 2008–2011 | |
| The Penguins of Madagascar | 2008–2015 | co-production with DreamWorks Animation |
| Ben & Holly's Little Kingdom | 2009–2014 | co-production with Astley Baker Davies for Entertainment One |
| The Assistants | 2009 | produced by Tom Lynch Company Studios for Fireworks Entertainment Currently distributed outside of the US by Kew Media Group |
| Glenn Martin, DDS | 2009–2011 | co-production with The Tornante Company and Cuppa Coffee Studios |
| Dancing Sushi | 2009–2010 | interstitial series; co-production with Animation Collective Currently owned by Cake Entertainment |
| The Fresh Beat Band | 2009–2013 | |
| The Troop | 2009–2013 | co-production with Tom Lynch Company Studios |
| BrainSurge | 2009–2012 | co-production with Stone & Company Entertainment and 310 Entertainment |
| Fanboy & Chum Chum | 2009–2012 | co-production with Frederator Studios |
| Big Time Rush | 2009–2013 | |
| Team Umizoomi | 2010–2015 | co-production with Curious Pictures |
| Victorious | 2010–2013 | co-production with Schneider's Bakery |
| T.U.F.F. Puppy | 2010–2014 | co-production with Billionfold Inc. |
| Planet Sheen | 2010–2013 | co-production with Omation |
| House of Anubis | 2011–2013 | co-production with Studio 100 and Lime Pictures |
| Bubble Guppies | 2011–2016, 2019-present | co-production with WildBrain (season 1), Nelvana (seasons 2–4), and Jam Filled Toronto (season 5) |
| Supah Ninjas | 2011–2013 | co-production with Varsity Pictures |
| Bucket & Skinner's Epic Adventures | 2011–2012 | co-production with Tom Lynch Company Studios and Bugliari/McLaughlin Productions |
| Kung Fu Panda: Legends of Awesomeness | 2011–2015 | co-production with DreamWorks Animation |
| Hollywood Heights | 2012 | co-production with Sony Pictures Television and Televisa |
| The Legend of Korra | 2012–2014 | co-production with Ginormous Madman and Studio Mir |
| Robot and Monster | 2012–2015 | co-production with Smasho! Productions and Lowbar Productions |
| Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles | 2012–2017 | co-production with Mirage Studios and Lowbar Productions |
| See Dad Run | 2012–2015 | |
| How to Rock | 2012 | |
| TeenNick Top 10 | 2012–2018 | co-production with Ncredible Entertainment |
| Wendell & Vinnie | 2013 | co-production with Passable Entertainment and Kapital Entertainment |
| Nick Studio 10 | 2013 | interstitial series |
| Monsters vs. Aliens | 2013–2014 | co-production with DreamWorks Animation |
| Sanjay and Craig | 2013–2016 | co-production with Forest City Rockers |
| Sam & Cat | 2013–2014 | |
| AwesomenessTV | 2013–2015 | |
| The Haunted Hathaways | 2013–2015 | |
| PAW Patrol | 2013–present | co-production with Spin Master Entertainment and Guru Studio |
| Instant Mom | 2013–2015 | co-production with Stockholm Syndrome and Kapital Entertainment |
| The Thundermans | 2013–2018 | |
| Wallykazam! | 2014–2017 | |
| Every Witch Way | 2014–2015 | |
| Breadwinners | 2014–2016 | |
| Webheads | 2014–2015 | co-production with Ryan Seacrest Productions |
| Dora and Friends: Into the City! | 2014–2017 | |
| Henry Danger | 2014–present | co-production with Schneider's Bakery |
| Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn | 2014–2018 | |
| Blaze and the Monster Machines | 2014–present | co-production with DHX Media |
| 100 Things to Do Before High School | 2014–2016 | |
| Bella and the Bulldogs | 2015–2016 | |
| Harvey Beaks | 2015–2017 | |
| Fresh Beat Band of Spies | 2015–2017 | co-production with 6point2 and Nelvana |
| Mutt & Stuff | 2015–2017 | |
| Talia in the Kitchen | 2015 | |
| Pig Goat Banana Cricket | 2015–2017 | |
| Shimmer and Shine | 2015–present | |
| Game Shakers | 2015–2019 | co-production with Schneider's Bakery |
| WITS Academy | 2015 | |
| The Loud House | 2016–present | |
| School of Rock | 2016–2018 | |
| The HALO Effect | 2016 | |
| Paradise Run | 2016–2018 | |
| Crashletes | 2016–2017 | co-production with Superjacket Productions |
| Legendary Dudas | 2016 | |
| All In with Cam Newton | 2016 | |
| Jagger Eaton's Mega Life | 2016–2017 | co-production with Superjacket Productions |
| Rusty Rivets | 2016–present | co-production with Spin Master Entertainment and Arc Productions/Jam Filled |
| Lip Sync Battle Shorties | 2016–2019 | |
| Bunsen Is a Beast | 2017–2018 | co-production with Billionfold Inc. |
| Nella the Princess Knight | 2017–present | co-production with Brown Bag Films |
| Hunter Street | 2017–present | |
| The Dude Perfect Show | 2017–present | |
| Welcome to the Wayne | 2017–2019 | co-production with Yowza! Animation |
| Sunny Day | 2017–present | co-production with Silvergate Media |
| I Am Frankie | 2017–2018 | |
| The Adventures of Kid Danger | 2018 | co-production with Powerhouse Animation Studios and Schneider's Bakery |
| Zoofari | 2018 | |
| Knight Squad | 2018–2019 | |
| Keep It Spotless | 2018 | |
| Double Dare revival | 2018–2019 | co-production with FremantleMedia North America |
| Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles | 2018–present | co-production with Mirage Studios and Flying Bark Productions |
| Butterbean's Café | 2018–present | co-production with Brown Bag Films |
| Cousins for Life | 2018–2019 | |
| Abby Hatcher | 2018–present | co-production with Spin Master Entertainment and Guru Studio |
| Pinky Malinky | 2019 | |
| Tot Cop | 2019 | |
| Nick Cannon Presents: Fresh Artist | 2019 | |
| Rainbow Butterfly Unicorn Kitty | 2019 | co-production with Funrise Toys and Bardel Entertainment Distributed outside of the US by Jetpack Distribution |
| The Substitute | 2019–present | |
| Ryan's Mystery Playdate | 2019–present | co-production with PocketWatch and Sunlight Entertainment Rights owned by PocketWatch |
| Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader? | 2019–present | |
| All That revival | 2019–present | |
| Are You Afraid of the Dark? (miniseries) | 2019–present | co-production with DHX Media |
| The Casagrandes | 2019–present | |
| America's Most Musical Family | 2019–present | |
| Blue's Clues & You! | 2019–present | co-production with 9 Story Media Group and Brown Bag Films |
| Top Elf | 2019–present | |
| It's Pony | 2019–present | co-production with Blue Zoo |
| The Crystal Maze | 2020–present | co-production with Banijay Group |
| Glitch Techs | 2020–present | |
| Tyler Perry's Young Dylan | 2020–present | co-production with Tyler Perry Studios |
| Danger Force | 2020–present | co-production with Schneider's Bakery |
| Kamp Koral: SpongeBob's Under Years | 2020 | co-production with United Plankton Pictures |
Black Entertainment Television
| Title | Years | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Soul Train | 1971–2006 | produced by Don Cornelius Productions Acquired by BET Networks in 2016 |
| Bobby Jones Gospel | 1980–2016 | |
| Video Soul | 1981–1996 | |
| Video Vibrations | 1984–1997 | |
| Teen Summit | 1989–2002 | |
| Screen Scene | 1990–1997 | |
| Story Porch | 1992–1996 | |
| ComicView | 1992–2008 2014 | |
| Planet Groove | 1996–1999 | |
| Jam Zone/Cita's World | 1997–2003 | |
| 106 & Park | 2000–2014 | |
| College Hill | 2004–2009 | |
| BET Style | 2004–2006 | |
| Hotwyred | 2006–2007 | |
| The Black Carpet | 2006–2008 | |
| Baldwin Hills | 2007–2009 | co-production with C4 Pictures |
| Sunday Best | 2007–2015 | |
| Frankie & Neffe | 2009 | |
| Let's Stay Together | 2011–2014 | co-production with Curiously Bright Entertainment and Five & Dime Productions |
| Keyshia & Daniel: Family First | 2012 | co-production with DuBose Entertainment |
| Real Husbands of Hollywood | 2013–2016 | co-production with HartBeat Productions, JSR Productions, and 3 Arts Entertainment |
| Being Mary Jane | 2013-2019 | |
| Nellyville | 2014–2015 | co-production with Entertainment One |
| DeSean Jackson: Home Team | 2015 | |
| Keyshia Cole: All In | 2015 | |
| It's A Mann's World | 2015–2016 | |
| The BET Life Of... | 2015–present | |
| About The Business | 2016 | |
| Criminals at Work | 2016 | |
| Chasing Destiny | 2016 | |
| Ink, Paper, Scissors | 2016 | |
| Zoe Ever After | 2016 | |
| Joyful Noise | 2016–2017 | |
| From the Bottom Up | 2016–present | |
| The Comedy Get Down | 2017–present | |
| The Quad | 2017–2018 | co-production with Rainforest Entertainment, WaterWalk Productions, and Capital Arts Entertainment |
| Rebel | 2017 | |
| The Rundown with Robin Thede | 2017–2018 | |
| Black Card Revoked | 2018–present | |
| Mancave | 2018–present | |
| In Contempt | 2018–present | |
| Hustle in Brooklyn | 2018–present | |
| Boomerang | 2019–present | co-production with 606 Television, DeEtte Productions, Hillman Grad Productions, and Paramount Television |
| The Oval | 2019–present | co-production with Tyler Perry Studios |
| Sistas | 2019–present | co-production with Tyler Perry Studios |
Comedy Partners
Paramount Network (Spike Cable Networks Inc.)
| Title | Years | Co-production with |
|---|---|---|
| Gary the Rat | 2003 | |
| Ren & Stimpy "Adult Party Cartoon" | 2003 | |
| Stripperella | 2003–2004 | |
| The Joe Schmo Show | 2003–2004 2013 | Reese Wernick Productions, Stone Stanley Entertainment/Zoo Productions |
| Spike TV's 52 Favorite Cars | 2004 | |
| This Just In! | 2004 | |
| GameTrailers TV with Geoff Keighley | 2005–2013 | |
| Pros vs. Joes | 2006–2010 | |
| The Kill Point | 2007 | Lionsgate Television, Mandeville Films |
| Murder | 2007 | |
| I Bet You Will | 2008 | |
| DEA | 2008–2009 | |
| 1000 Ways to Die | 2008–2012 | |
| 4th and Long | 2009 | |
| Jesse James Is a Dead Man | 2009 | |
| Surviving Disaster | 2009 | |
| Deadliest Warrior | 2009–2011 | |
| Permanent Mark | 2010 | |
| Scrappers | 2010 | |
| Auction Hunters | 2010–2015 | |
| Coal | 2011 | |
| Phowned! | 2011 | |
| Flip Men | 2011–2012 | |
| Repo Games | 2011–2012 | |
| Bar Rescue | 2011–present | |
| Big Easy Justice | 2012 | |
| Diamond Divers | 2012 | |
| Rat Bastards | 2012 | |
| Undercover Stings | 2012 | |
| American Digger/Savage Family Diggers | 2012–2013 | |
| World's Worst Tenants | 2012–2013 | |
| Tattoo Nightmares | 2012–2015 | |
| Ink Master | 2012–present | |
| Car Lot Rescue | 2013 | |
| Criss Angel BeLIEve | 2013 | |
| Tattoo Rescue | 2013 | |
| Urban Tarzan | 2013 | |
| Cops (season 26 onward) | 2013–present | (John) Langley Productions |
| 10 Million Dollar Bigfoot Bounty | 2014 | Original Media |
| Frankenfood | 2014 | |
| Gym Rescue | 2014 | |
| Hungry Investors | 2014 | |
| Tattoo Nightmares: Miami | 2014 | |
| Catch a Contractor | 2014–2015 | |
| Coaching Bad | 2015 | |
| Framework | 2015 | |
| Sweat Inc. | 2015 | |
| Lip Sync Battle | 2015–present | |
| Waco | 2018 | |
| It Was Him: The Many Murders of Ed Edwards | 2018 | |
| American Woman | 2018 | |
| Yellowstone | 2018–present | |
| Heathers | 2018 | |
| The Last Cowboy | 2019–present | |
| Battle of the Fittest Couples | 2019–present |
Country Music Television
| Title | Years | Co-production with |
|---|---|---|
| CMT Crossroads | 2002–present | |
| Cowboy U | 2003–2007 | |
| CMT Insider | 2004–2012 | |
| Trick My Truck | 2005–2009 | Varuna Entertainment |
| Country Fried Home Videos | 2006–2009 | |
| Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team | 2006–present | |
| CMT Comedy Stage | 2007 | |
| My Big Redneck Wedding | 2008–2011 | |
| Can You Duet | 2008–2009 | |
| The World's Strictest Parents | 2009–2010 | |
| Working Class | 2011 | |
| Redneck Island | 2012–2016 | |
| Chainsaw Gang | 2012–2016 | |
| CMT Hot 20 Countdown | 2013–present | |
| Dog and Beth: On the Hunt | 2013–2015 | |
| Guntucky | 2013–2014 | |
| Party Down South | 2014–2016 | |
| Steve Austin's Broken Skull Challenge | 2014–2017 | |
| The Josh Wolf Show | 2015 | |
| I Love Kellie Pickler | 2015–2017 | |
| Sun Records | 2017 | |
| Music City | 2018–present | |
| Racing Wives | 2019–present |
Showtime Networks
| Title | Years | Co-production with |
|---|---|---|
| Hollywood Top Ten | 1982–1986 | |
| Celebrity Lifestyles | 1983 | |
| Hollywood Close-Up with Bill Harris | 1983 | |
| That's Stupid! | 1983–1984 | |
| Showtime Championship Boxing | 1986–present | |
| Linc's | 1998–2000 | Tim Reid Productions and Viacom Productions |
| Beggars and Choosers | 1999–2000 | |
| Queer as Folk | 2000–2005 | Warner Bros. Television and Cowlip Productions |
| Queer Duck | 2002–2004 | |
| Family Business | 2003–2006 | Maxwell Productions |
| Free for All | 2003 | |
| The Opposite Sex | 2003 | Hensel Krasnow Productions |
| Penn & Teller: Bullshit! !!2003-2010 | ||
| The L Word | 2004–2009 | |
| Fat Actress | 2005 | |
| Sleeper Cell | 2005–2006 | |
| Brotherhood | 2006–2013 | |
| Dexter | 2006–2013 | |
| Californication | 2007–2014 | |
| This American Life | 2007–2009 | |
| Lock 'N Load | 2009 | Authentic Entertainment |
| Nurse Jackie | 2009–2015 | Lionsgate Television |
| United States of Tara | 2009–2011 | DreamWorks Television |
| The Green Room with Paul Provenza | 2010–2011 | |
| The Real L Word | 2010–2012 | |
| Gigolos | 2011–2016 | RelativityREAL |
| House of Lies | 2012–2016 | |
| Polyamory: Married & Dating | 2012–2013 | |
| Ray Donovan | 2013–present | |
| Masters of Sex | 2013–2016 | Sony Pictures Television |
| Penny Dreadful | 2014–2016 | |
| The Affair | 2014–2019 | |
| Happyish | 2015 | |
| Billions | 2016–present | |
| I'm Dying Up Here | 2017–2018 | Some Kind of Garden, Assembly Entertainment, Endemol Shine North America and Plymouth Street Productions |
| White Famous | 2017 | Aggressive Mediocrity, Inc., Foxxhole Productions, Lionsgate Television |
| SMILF | 2017–2019 | Supahsmaht Productions, Quantity Entertainment, Groundswell Productions, and ABC Signature Studios |
| Kidding | 2018–present | |
| Escape at Dannemora | 2018 | Michael De Luca Productions and Red Hour Productions |
| Black Monday | 2019–present | |
| City on a Hill | 2019–present | |
| The Loudest Voice | 2019 | 3dot Productions, Slow Pony and Blumhouse Television |
| Shangri-La | 2019 | Tremolo Productions |
| On Becoming a God in Central Florida | 2019–present | TriStar Television and Smokehouse Pictures |
| Murder in the Bayou | 2019–present |
Awesomeness
| Title | Years | Co-production with |
|---|---|---|
| AwesomenessTV | 2013–2015 | |
| Richie Rich | 2015 | Harvey Entertainment (owned by DreamWorks Animation) |
| Project Mc2 | 2015–2017 | MGA Entertainment (owner) |
| Foursome | 2016–present | |
| Light as a Feather | 2018–present | Grammnet Productions and Wattpad Studios |
| Overthinking with Kat & June | 2018 | |
| PEN15 | 2018–present | Lonely Island Classics, Odenkirk Provissiero, and Party Over Here |
CBS Television Distribution
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entertainment Tonight | 1981–present | Syndication | Continued from Paramount Domestic Television |
| Wheel of Fortune | 1983–present | Syndication | produced by Sony Pictures Television previously distributed by King World |
| Jeopardy! | 1984–present | Syndication | produced by Sony Pictures Television previously distributed by King World |
| The Oprah Winfrey Show | 1986–2011 | Syndication | produced and owned by Harpo Productions previously distributed by King World |
| Inside Edition | 1989–present | Syndication | Continued from King World |
| The Montel Williams Show | 1991–2008 | Syndication | Continued from Viacom and Paramount Domestic Television; produced by Mountain Movers Productions |
| Judge Judy | 1996–present | Syndication | produced by Big Ticket Television |
| Judge Joe Brown | 1998–2013 | Syndication | produced by Big Ticket Television |
| Dr. Phil | 2002–present | Syndication | produced by Harpo Productions (2002–2010) and Peteski Productions previously distributed by King World |
| America's Next Top Model | 2003–present | UPN/The CW/VH1 | produced by 10x10 Productions and Bankable Productions previously distributed by King World |
| The Insider | 2004–2017 | Syndication | known as omg! Insider from January 2013 to January 2014 |
| Rachael Ray | 2006–present | Syndication | produced by Harpo Productions previously distributed by King World |
| The Doctors | 2008–present | Syndication | produced by Stage 29 Productions |
| Smash Cuts | 2009–2011 | Syndication | |
| Hot Bench | 2014–present | Syndication | produced by Big Ticket Television and Queen Bee Productions |
| Daily Mail TV | 2017–present | Syndication | produced by Stage 29 Productions |
Ad sales
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Divorce Court | 1999–present | Syndication | produced by Lincolnwood Drive, Inc.; syndicated by Fox First Run |
| Family Feud | 1999–present | Syndication | produced by Fremantle; syndicated by Debmar-Mercury |
| Tyler Perry's House of Payne | 2006–2012 | TBS | produced by Tyler Perry Studios; syndicated by Debmar-Mercury |
| The Wendy Williams Show | 2008–present | Syndication | produced by Wendy Williams Productions and Perler Productions; syndicated by Debmar-Mercury |
| Tyler Perry's Meet the Browns | 2009–2011 | TBS | produced by Tyler Perry Studios; syndicated by Debmar-Mercury |
| Are We There Yet? | 2010–2013 | TBS | produced by Revolution Television, 5914 Entertainment, Ltd., Cubevision, and Debmar-Mercury |
| Anger Management | 2012–2014 | FX | produced by Revolution Studios, Mohawk Productions, Twisted Television, and Lionsgate Television; syndicated by Debmar-Mercury |
| Dish Nation | 2012–present | Syndication | produced by Fox Television Stations; syndicated by Fox First Run |
| BoJack Horseman | 2014–present | Netflix | produced by ShadowMachine and Boxer vs. Raptor for The Tornante Company; syndicated by Debmar-Mercury |
| Schitt's Creek | 2015–present | CBC | produced by Not a Real Company Productions; distributed in the U.S. by Debmar-Mercury |
| 25 Words or Less | 2018–present | Syndication | produced by Dino Bones Productions; syndicated by Fox First Run |
| Caught in Providence | 2018–present | Syndication | produced by Debmar-Mercury |
| Ambitions | 2019–present | OWN | produced by Will Packer Productions, Lionsgate Television, and Debmar-Mercury |
King World
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Little Rascals | 1929–1938 | Syndication | distribution only |
| Topper | 1953–1955 | CBS | distribution only from 1986 |
| Branded | 1965–1966 | NBC | distribution only from 1985; produced by Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions and Sentinel Productions |
| The Abbott and Costello Cartoon Show | 1967–1968 | Syndication | distribution only; produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and RKO General[N 4] |
| The Guns of Will Sonnett | 1967–1969 | ABC | distribution only from 1985; produced by Thomas/Spelling Productions |
| The Little Rascals Christmas Special | 1979 | NBC | television special |
| The Little Rascals (animated TV series) | 1982–1984 | ABC | |
| The Merv Griffin Show | 1983–1986 | Syndication | distribution only Currently distributed by Reelin' In the Years Productions on behalf of The Griffin Group |
| Headline Chasers | 1985–1986 | Syndication | produced by Merv Griffin Enterprises and Wink Martindale Enterprises Inc.[N 3] |
| Nightlife | 1986–1987 | Syndication | |
| The Rock 'n Roll Evening News[37] | 1986–1987 | Syndication | with Andy Friendly Productions and A&M Records[38] |
| True Confessions | 1986–1987 | Syndication | produced by the Landsburg Company Currently owned by the estate of Alan Landsburg |
| Women of the World | 1986–1988 | Syndication | |
| Geraldo/The Geraldo Rivera Show | 1987–1998 | Syndication | distribution from 1996–1998; produced by Investigative News Group and Tribune Entertainment |
| Offshore Television | 1988–1989 | Syndication | with Saban Entertainment CBS co-owns the series with Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
| Monopoly | 1990 | ABC | with Merv Griffin Enterprises Currently owned by Allspark |
| Instant Recall | 1990–1992 | Syndication | |
| Bob Vila's Home Again/Bob Villa | 1990–2007 | Syndication | distribution from 2000–2007; previously distributed by Group W/Eyemark Entertainment Currently owned by Bob Vila |
| The All-New Candid Camera | 1991–1992 | Syndication | |
| Wild West C.O.W.-Boys of Moo Mesa | 1992–1994 | ABC | co-production with Greengrass Productions and Gunther-Wahl Productions[N 2] |
| The Les Brown Show | 1993–1994 | Syndication | |
| American Journal | 1993–1998 | Syndication | |
| Martha Stewart Living | 1993–2004[39] | Syndication | Previously distributed by Group W/Eyemark Entertainment Currently owned by Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia |
| Rolonda | 1994–1997 | Syndication | produced by Watts Works Productions |
| The Howard Stern Radio Show | 1998–2001 | Syndication | Previously distributed by Eyemark Entertainment |
| Hollywood Squares | 1998–2004 | Syndication | with Columbia TriStar Television/Sony Pictures Television |
| The Roseanne Show | 1998–2000 | Syndication | with Full Moon & High Tide Productions |
| The Martin Short Show | 1999–2000 | Syndication | |
| 18 Wheels of Justice | 2000–2001 | TNN | Currently owned by Stu Segall Productions |
| The Cindy Margolis Show | 2000 | Syndication | |
| Curtis Court | 2000–2001 | Syndication | |
| The Ananda Lewis Show | 2001–2002 | Syndication | [40] |
| Living It Up! With Ali & Jack | 2003–2004 | Syndication |
Group W/Eyemark Entertainment
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| PM East/PM West | 1961–1962 | Syndication | |
| The Mike Douglas Show | 1961–1981 | Syndication | |
| The Steve Allen Show (aka “Steve Allen Westinghouse Show”) | 1962–1964 | Syndication[41] | Currently distributed by Retro Video |
| That Regis Philbin Show![42] | 1964–1965 | Syndication | |
| The Merv Griffin Show | 1965–1969 | Syndication | distribution only Currently distributed by Reelin' In the Years Productions on behalf of The Griffin Group |
| The David Frost Show[43] | 1969–1972 | Syndication | |
| Fight Back! with David Horowitz | 1976–1992 | Syndication | distribution only; produced by Consuming Media, Ltd. |
| PM Magazine[16] | 1976–1989 | Syndication | |
| Evening Magazine | 1976–1989 | Syndication | Same show as PM Magazine, but only shown on stations owned by Group W |
| The John Davidson Show | 1980–1982 | Syndication[44] | |
| Hour Magazine | 1980–1989[45] | Syndication | |
| Every Second Counts | 1984–1985 | Syndication | Co-produced by Charles Colarusso Productions |
| The George Michael Sports Machine | 1984–2007 | Syndication | distribution only; produced by NBC affiliate WRC-TV Currently owned by NBCUniversal Television Distribution |
| The Wil Shriner Show | 1987–1988 | NBC, Syndication[46] | with Charles Colarusso Productions & Bonnie Burns Productions |
| Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles | 1987–1996 | Syndication, CBS | Co-production with Murakami-Wolf-Swenson/Murakami Wolf Dublin/Fred Wolf Films Currently co-owned with Lionsgate Home Entertainment |
| Missing/Reward | 1988–1992 | Syndication | |
| Couch Potatoes | 1989 | Syndication | with Saban Entertainment |
| That's Amore | 1992–1993 | Syndication | co-produced with Four Point Entertainment[47] |
| Vicki! | 1992–1994 | Syndication | Co-produced with Lawrence-Schultz Productions[48] |
| Jones & Jury | 1994–1995 | Syndication | with Lighthearted Entertainment |
| Marilu | 1994–1995[49] | Syndication | with Perpetual Motion Pictures and California Communications, Inc.[49] |
| Day and Date | 1995–1997 | Syndication | Later distributed by Eyemark |
| Psi Factor | 1996–2000 | Syndication | distribution only; produced by Alliance Atlantis Currently owned by Echo Bridge Entertainment and Content Media Corp. |
| Everybody Loves Raymond | 1996–2005 | CBS | U.S. distribution only;[50] produced by Where's Lunch, Worldwide Pants and HBO Independent Productions Warner Bros. handles home media and international television distribution |
| The Gayle King Show[51] | 1997–1998 | Syndication | |
| Pensacola: Wings of Gold | 1997–2000 | Syndication | Currently owned by Stu Segall Productions |
| The Dr. Joy Browne Show[52] | 1999–2000 | Syndication[52] |
Spelling Television
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Danny Thomas Hour | 1967-1968 | NBC | previously distributed by William Morris Agency and NBC Films |
| Rango | 1967 | ABC | with Timkel Productions previously distributed by William Morris Agency and ABC Films |
| The Guns of Will Sonnett | 1967–1969 | with Bremco Productions previously distributed by William Morris Agency, NBC Films, Leo A. Gutman, Inc. and King World | |
| The Mod Squad | 1968–1973 | previously distributed by ABC Films | |
| The New People | 1969–1970 | previously distributed by ABC Films | |
| The Most Deadly Game | 1970–1971 | previously distributed by ABC Films | |
| The Silent Force | 1970–1971 | previously distributed by ABC Films | |
| The San Pedro Beach Bums | 1977 | ||
| The Love Boat | 1977–1986 | with The Douglas S. Cramer Company | |
| Vega$ | 1978–1981 | previously distributed by 20th Century Fox Television | |
| Friends | 1979 | ||
| B.A.D. Cats | 1980 | ||
| Aloha Paradise | 1981 | ||
| Dynasty | 1981–1989 | with Richard and Esther Shapiro Productions previously distributed by 20th Century Fox Television | |
| Strike Force | 1981–1982 | ||
| Matt Houston | 1982–1985 | with Largo Productions previously distributed by Warner Bros. Television | |
| At Ease | 1983 | ||
| Hotel | 1983–1988 | previously distributed by Warner Bros. Television | |
| Finder of Lost Loves | 1984–1985 | ||
| Glitter | 1984–1985 | ||
| MacGruder and Loud | 1985 | ||
| Hollywood Beat | 1985 | ||
| The Colbys | 1985–1987 | with Richard and Esther Shapiro Productions previously distributed by Warner Bros. Television | |
| Life with Lucy | 1986 | with Lucille Ball Productions CBS co-owns the series with Desilu Too, LLC. | |
| HeartBeat | 1988–1989 | with Richard and Esther Shapiro Productions | |
| Nightingales | 1989 | NBC | |
| Beverly Hills, 90210 | 1990–2000 | Fox | with 90210 Productions, Propaganda Films and Torand Productions |
| Twin Peaks | 1990–1991 | ABC | with Lynch/Frost Productions and Propaganda Films |
| 2000 Malibu Road | 1992 | CBS | with Fisher Entertainment and Joel Schumacher Productions |
| The Heights | 1992 | Fox | |
| The Round Table | 1992 | NBC | |
| Melrose Place | 1992–1998 | Fox | with Darren Star Productions |
| Burke's Law | 1994–1995 | CBS | Based on the 1963 TV series by Four Star Television. |
| Winnetka Road | 1994 | NBC | |
| Models Inc. | 1994–1995 | Fox | |
| Madman of the People | 1994–1995 | NBC | with Kreiscluesco Industries |
| Robin's Hoods[53] | 1994–1995 | Syndication | |
| Heaven Help Us | 1994 | Syndication | with Echo Cove Productions |
| University Hospital | 1995 | Syndication | |
| Kindred: The Embraced | 1996 | Fox | with John Leekley Productions |
| Malibu Shores | 1996 | NBC | |
| Savannah | 1996–1997 | The WB | |
| 7th Heaven | 1996–2007 | The WB/The CW | CBS Paramount Network Television co-produced the final season. |
| Pacific Palisades | 1997 | Fox | |
| Sunset Beach | 1997–1999 | NBC | with NBC Studios |
| Love Boat: The Next Wave | 1998–1999 | UPN | |
| Any Day Now | 1998–2002 | Lifetime | with Paid Our Dues Productions and Finnegan/Pinchuk Productions |
| Buddy Faro | 1998 | CBS | with Uncle Monkey Productions |
| Rescue 77 | 1999 | The WB | |
| Titans | 2000 | NBC | with NBC Studios |
| All Souls | 2001 | UPN | with Uncle Monkey Productions |
| Kingpin | 2003 | NBC | with Knee Deep Productions and NBC Studios |
| Queens Supreme | 2003 | CBS | with Shoelace Productions, Revolution Television, Red Om Films, Shadowland Productions and CBS Productions |
| 10-8: Officers on Duty | 2003–2004 | ABC | with Spine Films, Touchstone Television and Badlands Entertainment |
| Summerland | 2004–2005 | The WB | with Baby Owl Productions, Stephen Tolkin Productions and The Lion And The Rose Productions (season 1) |
| Clubhouse | 2004-2005 | CBS | with Icon Productions |
| Wanted | 2005 | TNT | co-production with Badlands Entertainment |
Laurel Entertainment
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tales from the Darkside | 1983–1988 | Syndication | with Tribune Entertainment and Jaygee Productions distributed by Paramount Domestic Television & LBS Communications |
| Monsters | 1988–1991 | Syndication | co-produced and distributed by Tribune Entertainment Company |
| Golden Years | 1991 | CBS | mini-series |
| The Stand | 1994 | ABC | mini-series; co-produced by Greengrass Productions |
| The Langoliers | 1995 | ABC | mini-series |
Worldvision Enterprises
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| That Girl | 1966–1971 | ABC | Distribution only; produced by Daisy Productions Currently distributed by Shout! Factory[54] |
| The Doris Day Show | 1968–1973 | CBS | Distribution only;[16] produced by Arwin Productions Currently distributed by Paul Brownstein Productions |
| The Bugaloos | 1970–1972 | NBC | Distribution only; produced and currently owned by Sid and Marty Krofft Pictures |
| Lidsville | 1971–1973 | ABC | Distribution only; produced and currently owned by Sid and Marty Krofft Pictures |
| Let's Make a Deal | 1971–1977 | Syndication | [N 1] |
| The Hilarious House of Frightenstein | 1971 | CHCH-TV | formerly distributed by Worldvision |
| The Wonderful Stories of Professor Kitzel | 1972–1973 | Syndication | Distribution only; produced by Krantz Films |
| Land of the Lost | 1974–1976 | NBC | Distribution only (continued from Viacom); produced and currently owned by Sid and Marty Krofft Pictures |
| Little House on the Prairie | 1974–1983 | NBC | Distribution only;[16] produced by NBC Productions and Ed Friendly Productions Currently distributed by NBCUniversal Television Distribution (MGM Worldwide Television Distribution outside the U.S.) |
| The McLean Stevenson Show | 1976–1977 | NBC | distribution only; produced by McLean Stevenson Enterprises, Inc. and Monty Hall Enterprises, Inc. |
| Hunter | 1977 | CBS | international distribution only; produced by Lorimar Productions[N 4] |
| Eight Is Enough | 1977–1981 | ABC | international distribution only; produced by Lorimar Productions[N 4] |
| The Love Boat | 1977–1986 | ABC | distribution only[16] produced by Douglas S. Cramer Productions and Aaron Spelling Productions |
| Dallas | 1978–1991 | CBS | international distribution only; produced by Lorimar Productions[N 4] |
| Sam | 1978 | CBS | with Mark VII Limited |
| Project U.F.O. | 1978–1979 | NBC | with Mark VII Limited |
| The Next Step Beyond | Syndication | produced by Factor-Newland Productions | |
| Kaz | 1978–1979 | CBS | international distribution only; produced by Lorimar Productions[N 4] |
| Highway to Heaven | 1984–1989 | NBC | distribution only; produced by Michael Landon Productions Currently distributed by Genesis International |
| Night Heat | 1985–1989 | CTV | distribution only; produced by Alliance Communications and Grosso-Jacobson Productions CBS co-owns the series with Echo Bridge Entertainment |
| Starring the Actors | 1986 | Syndication | |
| Camp Candy | 1989–1992 | NBC, Syndication | distribution only; produced by DIC Entertainment and Saban Entertainment Currently owned by Disney–ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
| American Chronicles | 1990–1991 | FOX | distribution only; produced by Lynch/Frost Productions |
| Pictionary | 1997–1998 | Syndication | with Kline & Friends and Pictionary Incorporated |
ABC Films (pre-1973)
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annie Oakley | 1954–1957 | Syndication | produced by Flying A Productions Currently owned by Gail Davis Enterprises |
| The Adventures of Champion | 1955–1956 | CBS | Distribution only; produced by Flying A Productions In the public domain |
| Buffalo Bill, Jr. | Syndication | produced by Flying A Productions In the public domain | |
| Man with a Camera | 1958–1960 | ABC | produced by MWC Productions, Inc. |
| John Gunther's High Road | 1959–1960 | ABC | produced by Blue J Productions |
| Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond | 1959–1961 | ABC | with Joseph L. Schenck Enterprises |
| The Rebel | produced by Celestial Productions, Fen-Ker-Ada Productions and Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions Currently distributed by Shout! Factory[55] | ||
| The New Breed | 1961–1962 | ABC | with Quinn Martin Productions and Selmur Productions |
| Ben Casey | 1961–1966 | ABC | produced by Bing Crosby Productions |
| Combat! | 1962–1967 | ABC | with Selmur Productions North American distribution only |
| Discovery | 1962–1971 | ABC | |
| I'm Dickens, He's Fenster | 1962–1963 | ABC | produced by Heyday Productions |
| General Hospital | 1963–present | ABC | with Selmur Productions (1963–1967); distribution of pre-1973 episodes only Currently owned by Disney–ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
| Breaking Point | 1963–1964 | ABC | produced by Bing Crosby Productions |
| The New Casper Cartoon Show | produced by Paramount Cartoon Studios Currently owned by DreamWorks Animation | ||
| The Fugitive | 1963–1967 | ABC | produced by Quinn Martin Productions and United Artists Television |
| The Hollywood Palace | 1964–1970 | ABC | |
| Wendy and Me | 1964–1965 | ABC | distribution only; produced by Natwill Productions and Warner Bros. Television[N 4] |
| Mickey | 1964–1965 | ABC | with Selmur Productions North American distribution only |
| Shindig! | 1964–1966 | ABC | with Selmur Productions North American distribution only |
| Milton the Monster | 1965–1968 | ABC | with Hal Seeger Productions Currently distributed by Foothill Entertainment |
| Branded | 1965-1966 | NBC | with Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions and Sentinel Productions; later distributed by KingWorld |
| The King Kong Show | 1966–1969 | ABC | produced by Videocraft International Currently owned by DreamWorks Animation |
| Dark Shadows | 1966–1971 | ABC | produced by Dan Curtis Productions |
| The Pruitts of Southampton/The Phyllis Diller Show | 1966–1967 | ABC | distribution only; produced by Filmways Television and PhilDil Productions Currently owned by MGM Television |
| Cowboy in Africa | 1967–1968 | ABC | produced by Ivan Tors Films |
| Garrison's Gorillas | with Selmur Productions North American distribution only | ||
| The Invaders | co-produced by Quinn Martin Productions | ||
| N.Y.P.D. | 1967–1969 | ABC | with Talent Associates |
| George of the Jungle | 1967 | ABC | produced by Jay Ward Productions |
| One Life to Live | 1968–2012 | ABC | distribution of pre-1973 episodes only Currently owned by Disney–ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution |
| Operation: Entertainment | 1968–1969 | ABC | produced by Chuck Barris Productions |
| The Mod Squad | 1968–1973 | ABC | produced by Thomas-Spelling Productions |
| The New People | 1969-1970 | ABC | |
| The Smokey Bear Show | 1969–1971[56][57] | ABC | produced by Rankin/Bass Productions Currently owned by DreamWorks Animation |
| Hot Wheels | produced by Pantomime Pictures Corporation and Ken Snyder Properties | ||
| Skyhawks | produced by Pantomime Pictures Corporation | ||
| Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp | 1970–1971 | ABC | co-produced by Sandler-Burns-Marmer Productions[58] |
| The Most Deadly Game | co-produced by Aaron Spelling Productions | ||
| The Silent Force | |||
| The Reluctant Dragon and Mr. Toad Show | 1970–1972[59] | ABC | produced by Rankin/Bass Productions Currently owned by DreamWorks Animation |
| Will the Real Jerry Lewis Please Sit Down | produced by Filmation | ||
| The Smith Family | 1971–1973 | ABC | produced by Don Fedderson Productions |
| Curiosity Shop | |||
| The Jackson 5ive | produced by Rankin/Bass Productions, Halas and Batchelor, Motown Productions and Topcraft Currently owned by DreamWorks Animation | ||
Taft Entertainment Television
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams | 1977–1978 | NBC | formerly distributed by Viacom; produced by Schick Sunn Classic Productions |
| Holocaust | 1978 | NBC | mini-series; produced by Titus Productions |
| Greatest Heroes of the Bible | 1978–1979 | NBC | formerly distributed by Viacom; produced by Schick Sunn Classic Productions |
| Laugh Trax | 1982–83 | Syndication | produced by Sunn Classic Pictures |
| The Lucie Arnaz Show | 1985 | CBS | with Sam Denoff Productions |
| You Again? | 1986–1987 | NBC | with Sweater Productions |
| Throb | 1986–1988 | Syndication | with Swany, Inc. and Procter & Gamble Productions |
| Sable | 1987–1988 | ABC | with Sherman-Rosetti Productions |
| Starting from Scratch | 1988–1989 | Syndication | with Ohlmeyer Communications and Flying Unicorn Productions |
| Internal Affairs | 1988 | CBS | mini-series; produced by Titus Productions |
QM Productions
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| The New Breed | 1961-1962 | ABC | with Selmur Productions; formerly distributed by ABC Films |
| The Fugitive | 1963–1967 | ABC | with United Artists Television |
| The Invaders | 1967–1968 | ABC | formerly distributed by ABC Films |
| Dan August | 1970–1971 | ABC | |
| Cannon | 1971–1976 | CBS | with CBS formerly distributed by Viacom[16] |
| The Streets of San Francisco | 1972–1977 | ABC | with Warner Bros. Television (pilot and season 1 only) |
| Barnaby Jones | 1973–1980 | CBS | with Woodruff Productions (seasons 7–8) |
| The Manhunter | 1974–1975 | CBS | |
| Caribe | 1975 | ABC | |
| Bert D'Angelo/Superstar | 1976 | ABC | formerly distributed by Viacom |
| Most Wanted | 1976–1977 | ABC | |
| Quinn Martin's Tales of the Unexpected | 1977 | NBC | |
| The Runaways | 1978–1979 | NBC | with New Vistas Productions |
| A Man Called Sloane | 1979 | NBC | with Woodruff Productions |
Republic Pictures Television
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stories of the Century | 1954–1955 | Syndication | |
| Frontier Doctor | 1958–1959 | Syndication | |
| Press Your Luck | 1985 | CBS | distribution only[N 1] |
| Beauty and the Beast | 1987–1990 | CBS | with Witt-Thomas Productions |
| On Trial | 1988–1989 | Syndication | with Woody Fraser Productions and Reeves Entertainment Group |
| Son of the Morning Star | 1991 | ABC | miniseries; with Preston Stephen Fischer Company and The Mount Company |
| Love, Lies and Murder | NBC | mini-series; with Two Shots Productions |
National Telefilm Associates
- China Smith (1952–1955) (Currently owned by Richard Duryea and Bernard Tabakin)
- Sheriff of Cochise/U.S. Marshall (1956–1958)
- How to Marry a Millionaire (1957–1959)
- Man Without a Gun (1957–1959)
- Official Detective (1957–1958)
- The Walter Winchell File (1957–1958)
- George Jessel's Show Business (1958)
- The Adventures of William Tell (1958–1959) (produced by ITC Entertainment)
- African Patrol (1958–1959)
- This is Alice (1958–1959)
- Mantovani (1959)
- Grand Jury (1959)
- The Third Man (1959–1965) (co-production with British Broadcasting Prestige Productions)
- Assignment: Underwater (1960–1962)
- Q. T. Hush (1960–1961)
- The Crime Reporter
- A Day with Doodles (1964)
NBC Films (pre-1973)
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fireside Theatre | 1949–1958 | NBC | with General Television Enterprises, Hal Roach Studios and Lewman Productions/Revue Studios |
| Cameo Theatre | 1950–1955 | NBC | |
| Big Town | 1950–1956 | CBS, NBC | |
| Victory at Sea | 1952–1953 | NBC | In the public domain |
| The Loretta Young Show | 1953–1961 | NBC | with Lewislor Films and Toreto Enterprises |
| Inner Sanctum | 1954–1955 | NBC | |
| People are Funny | 1954–1960 | NBC | |
| The Great Gildersleeve | 1955–1956 | NBC | |
| The Real McCoys | 1957–1963 | ABC, CBS | Produced by Brennan-Westgate and Marterto Productions Currently distributed by SFM Entertainment |
| Continental Classroom | 1958–1963 | NBC | |
| Concentration | 1958–1973 | NBC | first two seasons produced by Barry, Enright & Friendly Productions |
| Fibber McGee and Molly | 1959–1960 | NBC | |
| Bonanza | 1959–1973 | NBC | |
| The Tab Hunter Show | 1960–1961 | NBC | with Shunto Productions |
| The Americans | 1961 | NBC | |
| Car 54, Where Are You? | 1961–1963 | NBC | with Eupolis Productions |
| The Funny Manns | 1961–1963 | NBC, Syndication | |
| Temple Houston | 1963–1964 | NBC | with Warner Bros. Television and Apollo Productions[N 4] |
| Kentucky Jones | 1964–1965 | NBC | |
| I Spy | 1965–1968 | NBC | Produced by Three F Productions Currently distributed by the Peter Rodgers Organization |
| Get Smart | 1965–1970 | NBC, CBS | with Talent Associates and CBS Productions (season 5) HBO/Warner Bros. Television owns home entertainment and international distribution rights |
| Animal Secrets | 1966–1967 | NBC | |
| T.H.E. Cat | 1966–1967 | NBC | |
| Captain Nice | 1967 | NBC | |
| Accidental Family | 1967–1968 | NBC | with Sheldon Leonard Productions |
| The Danny Thomas Hour | 1967-1968 | NBC | with Thomas-Spelling Productions |
| The High Chaparral | 1967–1971 | NBC | with Xanadu Productions |
| My Friend Tony | 1969 | NBC | with Sheldon Leonard Productions |
| My World and Welcome to It | 1969–1970 | NBC | with Sheldon Leonard Productions |
| The Bill Cosby Show | 1969–1971 | NBC | with Jemmin Inc. Currently distributed by the Peter Rodgers Organization |
| Hot Dog | 1970–1971 | NBC | |
| Make Your Own Kind of Music | 1971 | NBC | with Tomka Productions |
California National Productions
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Frontier | 1955–1956 | NBC | |
| The Adventures of Hiram Holliday | 1956–1957 | NBC | In the public domain |
| Boots and Saddles | 1957–1958 | Syndication | |
| The Silent Service | 1957–1958 | Syndication | with Twin Dolphin Productions, Inc. |
| Flight | 1958–1959 | Syndication | |
| Union Pacific | 1958–1959 | Syndication | |
| Philip Marlowe | 1959–1960 | ABC | with Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions |
| Pony Express | 1959–1960 | Syndication | |
| The Lawless Years | 1959–1961 | NBC | with Jack Chertok Television Productions |
| The Blue Angels | 1960–1961 | Syndication | |
| The Jim Backus Show | 1960–1961 | Syndication |
Rysher Entertainment
CBS Television Distribution owns the distribution rights to the Rysher Entertainment television library, which is currently owned by Vine Alternative Investments.
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Hitchhiker | 1983–87, 1989–91 | HBO/USA Network | distribution only since 1995 |
| Saved by the Bell | 1989–1993 | NBC | Produced by Peter Engel Productions in association with NBC Productions Currently distributed by NBCUniversal Television Distribution (MGM Worldwide Television Distribution outside the U.S.) |
| Uptown Comedy Club | 1992–1994[60] | Syndication,[61] BET | with Bob Banner Productions and Don Weiner Productions[60] |
| Prime Suspect[62] | 1992–1995 | Syndication | |
| Highlander: The Series[63] | 1992–1998 | season 1 distributed by Gaumont Television co-produced with Reteitalia and Gaumont Television[63] | |
| Return to Lonesome Dove | 1993 | CBS | mini-series; distribution only |
| Thunder in Paradise | 1994 | Syndication | with Berk/Schwartz/Bonann Productions and Trimark Pictures Certain episodes of the series are co-owned with Lionsgate |
| Lonesome Dove: The Series | 1994–1996 | with Telegenic Pictures and RHI Entertainment[64] | |
| One West Waikiki | CBS, Syndication | with Larson Entertainment | |
| VR.5 | 1995 | FOX | with Samoset Productions |
| Live Shot | 1995–1996 | UPN | |
| George & Alana | Syndication | ||
| F/X: The Series | 1996–1998 | CTV, Syndication | with Fireworks Entertainment |
| Strange Universe | Syndication | with Chris-Craft Television | |
| Nash Bridges | 1996–2001 | CBS | with The Don Johnson Company, Carlton Cuse Productions and Paramount Network Television |
| Arliss [65] | 1996–2002 | HBO | International distribution only; produced by Tollin/Robbins Productions and HBO Original Programming |
| Dellaventura | 1997–1998 | CBS | with Hallmark Entertainment Copyrights owned by Sonar Entertainment |
| Soldier of Fortune, Inc. | 1997–1999 | Syndication | with Don Simpson-Jerry Bruckheimer Films |
| Oz | 1997–2003 | HBO | with The Levinson/Fontana Company, Viacom Productions (seasons 4–5) and HBO Original Programming Distributed in the U.S. by HBO |
| Judge Mills Lane | 1998–2001 | Syndication | co-produced by Hurricane Entertainment Group Later distributed by Paramount Domestic Television |
| Sex and the City [65] | 1998–2004 | HBO | with Darren Star Productions Distributed in the U.S. by HBO |
Bing Crosby Productions
| Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ben Casey | 1961–1966 | ABC | previously distributed by ABC Films/Worldvision Enterprises[16] |
| Breaking Point | 1963–1964 | previously distributed by ABC Films/Worldvision Enterprises | |
| The Bing Crosby Show | 1964–1965 | ||
| Slattery's People | 1964–1965 | CBS | co-produced with Pendick Enterprises[66] previously distributed by CBS Enterprises/Viacom |
| Hogan's Heroes | 1965–1971 | co-produced with Alfran Productions and The CBS Television Network previously distributed by CBS Enterprises/Viacom | |
| The Queen & I | 1969 | previously distributed by CBS Enterprises/Viacom | |
| Bright Promise | 1969–1972 | NBC | with Frandor Productions |
Television Program Enterprises
| Title | Original run | Network | Co-production with |
|---|---|---|---|
| Star Search | 1983–1995 | Syndication | Bob Banner Associates (1983–88), Metromedia Television (1983–86) |
| Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous | 1984–1995 | ||
| The Start of Something Big[67] | 1985–1986 | Leach Entertainment Features | |
| You Write The Songs | 1986 | [68] | |
| Fame, Fortune and Romance | 1986–1987 | ABC | Leach Entertainment Features |
| Runaway with the Rich and Famous[69] | 1987–1993 | Syndication | [68] |
| Triple Threat | 1988–1989 1992–1993 | Syndication BET | |
| Preview the Best of the New | 1990 | Syndication | [68] |
| Home Videos of the Stars[70] | 1992 |
Television movies and specials
Paramount Television (original)
| Airdate | Title | Network |
|---|---|---|
| December 8, 1970 | Weekend of Terror | ABC |
| March 27, 1974 | Paramount Presents | ABC |
| February 10, 1975 | The Legend of Lizzie Borden | ABC |
| February 15, 1975 | The Last Day | NBC[71] |
| October 29, 1976 | Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby | ABC |
| September 15–19, 1980 | Shōgun | NBC |
| April 26, 1982 | A Woman Called Golda | Operation Prime Time |
| July 9, 1984 | The Jesse Owens Story | Operation Prime Time |
| April 8–9, 1985 | Wallenberg: A Hero's Story | NBC |
| August 5, 1985 | Command 5 | ABC[72] |
| September 23, 1985 | Family Ties Vacation | NBC |
| December 28, 1987 | Roman Holiday | NBC |
| September 11, 1988 | Shooter | NBC |
| December 18, 1988 | A Very Brady Christmas | CBS |
| February 12, 1991 | Not of This World | CBS[73] |
| November 13, 1991 | Love Kills | USA Network[74] |
| July 3, 1992 | Yesterday Today | NBC[75] |
| September 24, 1993 | The Odd Couple: Together Again | CBS[76] |
| May 21, 2000 | Growing Up Brady | NBC |
| December 3, 2000 | Papa's Angels | CBS[77] |
| October 2, 2005 | Mayday | CBS |
Wilshire Court Productions
| Airdate | Title | Network |
|---|---|---|
| September 13, 1989 | Fire and Rain | USA Network |
| July 11, 1990 | Wheels of Terror | USA Network |
| October 31, 1990 | Nightmare on the 13th Floor | USA Network |
| January 29, 1991 | Deadly Desire | USA Network |
| March 18, 1992 | Duplicates | USA Network[78] |
| April 8, 1992 | Treacherous Crossing | USA Network[79] |
| October 8, 1993 | Linda | USA Network |
| March 17, 1994 | Accidental Meeting | USA Network |
| January 5, 1995 | A Vow to Kill | USA Network |
| May 10, 1995 | As Good as Dead | USA Network |
| January 14, 1998 | Atomic Dog | USA Network |
| January 28, 1999 | Alien Cargo | UPN |
Viacom Pictures/Productions
- Evel Knievel (1974)
- A Question of Love (1978)
- A Last Cry for Help (1979)
- She's Dressed to Kill (1979)
- Heaven Only Knows (1979)
- To Race the Wind (1980)
- Nurse (1980)
- All God's Children (1980)
- Angel on My Shoulder (1980)
- Enola Gay: The Men, The Mission, The Atomic Bomb (1980)
- East of Eden (1981)
- For Ladies Only (1981)
- Thursday's Child (1983)
- The Return of the Man from U.N.C.L.E.: The Fifteen Years Later Affair (1983) (with Michael Sloan Productions)
- The Face of Rage (1983)
- Concrete Beat (1984)
- The Ratings Game (1984)
- Kids Don't Tell (1985)
- Suburban Beat (1985)
- Perry Mason Returns (1985)
- Return to Mayberry (1986)
- The Secret Garden (1987)
- Payoff (1991)
- The Fear Inside (1992)
- Paris Trout (1992)
- Nails (1992)
- Scam (1993)
- Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1996)
- Sabrina Goes to Rome (1998)
- In the Doghouse (1998)
- Sabrina Down Under (1999)
- Avalon: Beyond the Abyss (1999)
- Two of Us (2000)
Paramount Television Studios
| Title | Airdate | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grease: Live | January 31, 2016 | Fox | Live TV special based on the 1978 movie by Paramount Pictures. Co-produced with Marc Platt Productions. |
DreamWorks Television
- Dear Diary (1996) (pilot)
- Giving Harry the Business (1996) (unaired pilot)
- Fully-Clothed, Non-Dancing Girls (1996) (unaired pilot)
- Twin Cities (1996) (unaired pilot)
- For the People (1996) (unaired pilot)
- 7:08 (1997) (unaired pilot)
- Anna Says (1998) (unaired pilot)
- The Duplex (1999) (unaired pilot)
- Sugar Hill (1999) (unaired pilot)
- We Stand Alone Together: The Men of Easy Company (2001) (co-production with Playtone and Cowen/Richter Productions for HBO)
Miramax Television
- Robinson Crusoe (1997) (co-production with RHI Entertainment)
- A Wrinkle in Time (2003) (as Dimension Television; co-production with BLT Productions and Fireworks Entertainment)
- The I Inside (2004) (as Dimension Television)
CBS Productions
- Rose Parade (1948–2005)
- The Thanksgiving Day Parade on CBS (1948–present)
- 30th Primetime Emmy Awards (September 17, 1978) (co-production for Academy of Television Arts & Sciences)
- Like Mom, Like Me (October 22, 1978)
- You Can't Go Home Again (1979)
- The Wild Wild West Revisited (May 9, 1979)
- More Wild Wild West (October 7-8, 1980)
- 33rd Primetime Emmy Awards (September 13, 1981) (co-production for Academy of Television Arts & Sciences)
- A Tribute to Count Basie (1981)
- Killing at Hell's Gate (1981)
- The Million Dollar Infield (1982)
- Muggable Mary, Street Cop (1982)
- Rascals and Robbers: The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn (February 27, 1982)
- Napoleon Conquers America (1982)
- The Gift of Life (1982)
- Maid in America (1982)
- Drop-Out Father (September 27, 1982)
- Country Gold (November 23, 1982)
- Games Mother Never Taught You (November 27, 1982)
- Listen to Your Heart (1982)
- Illusions (January 18, 1983)
- Another Woman's Child (January 19, 1983)
- Running Out (January 26, 1983)
- The Other Woman (March 22, 1983)
- First Affair (October 25, 1983)
- Two Kinds of Love (November 8, 1983)
- Quarterback Princess (December 3, 1983)
- Hobson's Choice (December 21, 1983)
- Last of The Great Survivors (1983)
- Calamity Jane (March 6, 1984)
- Getting Physical (March 20, 1984)
- First Steps (March 19, 1985)
- Brotherly Love (May 28, 1985)
- Classified Love (March 8, 1986)
- Blind Justice (March 9, 1986)
- That Secret Sunday (1986)
- One Police Plaza (1986)
- Deadly Deception (1987)
- Gunsmoke: Return to Dodge (1987)
- Body of Evidence (January 24, 1988)
- Case Closed (April 19, 1988) (co-production with Houston Motion Picture Entertainment, Inc.)
- Fifty Years of Television: A Golden Celebration (November 26, 1989)
- Gunsmoke: The Last Apache (1990)
- Shangri-la Plaza (1990) (pilot; co-production with Castle/Safan/Mueller Productions)
- Goodnight, Sweet Wife: A Murder in Boston (1990) (co-production with Arnold Shapiro Productions)
- The Honeymooners Anniversary Special (1990)
- Donor (1990)
- Blood River (1991) (co-production with Little Apple Productions)
- Gunsmoke: To the Last Man (1992)
- The Year of the General (1992)
- Guiding Light: The Primetime Special (1992)
- Secret Lives of Husbands and Wives (1992)
- Moment of Truth (1992)
- Ultimate Revenge (1992 TV pilot) (co-production with Woody Fraser Productions and Reeves Entertainment)
- The President's Child (1992)
- Malcolm X: The Real Story (1992)
- Somalia: A Country is Dying (1992)
- Coming Up Roses (1993–2002)
- The Carol Burnett Show: A Reunion (1993)
- The Man with Three Wives (1993) (co-production with Arnold Shapiro Productions)
- Gunsmoke: The Long Ride (1993)
- Labor of Love: The Arlette Schweitzer Story (1993)
- With Hostile Intent (1993)
- Love, Honor & Obey: The Last Mafia Marriage (1993) (co-production with Reteitalia Productions, SPA)
- The Legend of The Beverly Hillbillies (1993)
- Schwarzkopf in Vietnam: A Soldier Returns (1993)
- Harlan and Merleen (1993; two-part TV pilot)
- For Love and Glory (1993)
- Jack (1993)
- Terror in the Night (1994)
- Gunsmoke: One Man's Justice (1994)
- Search for Grace (1994)
- D-Day (1994)
- Angels Among Us (1994 TV pilot)
- Halloween! (1994)
- In the Shadow of Evil (February 7, 1995)
- Magician's Favorite Magicians (1995) (co-production with Armand Grant DGS., Inc. and Milt Larsen Brookledge Corporation)
- A Streetcar Named Desire (October 29, 1995)
- A Mother's Instinct (March 13, 1996)
- Uncommon Heroes (1996 TV pilot) (co-production with Arnold Shapiro Productions)
- The Story of Santa Claus (1996)
- 26th Daytime Emmy Awards (1999)
- A Song From the Heart (1999)
- One Kill (2000)
- Children of Fortune (2000)
CBS News
- Cronkite Remembers (May 23, 1996)
- 2007: The Year In Animals (2007)
Nickelodeon
- Wild Rides (1982)
- UFO Kidnapped (1983) (co-production with Carleton Productions)
- School Stories From Famous People (1986)
- Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards (1988–present)
- Nick's Thanksgiving Fest (November 22, 1989)
- Nickelodeon Studios Opening Day Celebration (1990)
- Tales From The Whoop: Hot Rod Brown, Class Clown (October 20, 1990)
- Stories from Growing Up (February 23, 1991) (co-production with Think Entertainment)
- Letters to the Earth (1993)
- The Big Help-a-thon (1994–1998)
- Those Nick at Nite Promos: 10 Years of Better Living Through Television (1995)
- Road to the Extreme Arena: Behind the Scenes of Global GUTS (1995)
- "Oh Brother" Starring Stick Stickly (1995)
- Nickelodeon Sports Theater with Shaquille O'Neal (1996–1999)
- "Stuck" Starring Stick Stickly (1997)
- Good Burger: On the Job with Kenan & Kel (1997)
- Nickellennium (2000)
- Cry Baby Lane (2000)
- Blue's Big Musical Movie (2000)
- Rugrats Tales from the Crib: Snow White (2005)
- Rugrats Tales from the Crib: Three Jacks & The Beanstalk (2006)
- SpongeBob's Atlantis SquarePantis (2007)
- Nickelodeon HALO Awards (2009–2017)
- Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Sports (2014–present)
- SpongeBob's Big Birthday Blowout (2019)
- Rocko's Modern Life: Static Cling (2019)
- Invader Zim: Enter the Florpus (2019)
Comedy Partners
- This is MST3K (1992)
- The Hebrew Hammer (2003)
- Windy City Heat (2003)
- A Colbert Christmas: The Greatest Gift of All! (2008)
- 6 Days to Air (2011)
Showtime Networks
Sonar Entertainment distributes most Showtime Original Pictures made between 1995 and 2000 outside of the U.S. and Canada.
- Gotham (1988) (co-production with Phoenix Entertainment Group and Keith Addis & Associates)
- Last Light (1993)
- Attack of the 5 Ft. 2 In. Women (1994)
- Next Door (1994) (co-production with TriStar Television)
- End of Summer (1995)
- Zooman (March 19, 1995)
- The Wharf Rat (September 3, 1995)
- Bloodknot (September 7, 1995)
- The Courtyard (September 24, 1995)
- Full Body Massage (November 5, 1995)
- Favorite Deadly Sins (November 12, 1995)
- Out There (November 19, 1995)
- Triplecross (1995)
- Ruby Jean and Joe (1996)
- Conundrum (March 3, 1996)
- Boxing: A Different Look (1996)
- Undertow (March 24, 1996)
- Mr. and Mrs. Loving (March 31, 1996)
- Homecoming (April 14, 1996)
- Moonshine Highway (1996)
- The Legend of Gator Face (1996)
- Robin of Locksley (1996)
- Losing Chase (August 18, 1996)
- Gang in Blue (September 8, 1996)
- Annie O (1996)
- The Halfback of Notre Dame (1996)
- Amanda and the Alien (1996)
- Money Plays (1996)
- Mandela and de Klerk (February 16, 1997)
- Riot (April 27, 1997)
- North Shore Fish (June 29, 1997)
- Elvis Meets Nixon (August 10, 1997)
- Color of Justice (September 7, 1997)
- The Westing Game (September 14, 1997)
- Face Down (1997)
- Woman Undone (1997)
- Tricks (1997)
- Noriega: God's Favorite (2000)
- Rated X (May 13, 2000)
- Harlan County War (2000)
- Possessed (2000)
- Carry Me Home (2003)
- Just Another Story (2003)
- The Mudge Boy (2003)
- Baadasssss! (2004)
- Bereft (2004)
- Dirt (2004)
- Fathers and Sons (2004)
- Sexual Life (2004)
- Speak (2004)
- The Best Thief in the World (2004)
- Paradise (2004)
- Sucker Free City (2004)
- Hate (2004)
- Pryor Offenses (2004; pilot)
- Our Fathers (2005) (co-production with Peace Arch Entertainment Group)
- Laugh Whore (2005)
- Same Sex America (2005) (produced by Corra Films and K2 Pictures)
- After Innocence (2005)
- The Good Humor Man (2005)
- Home Front (2006)
- Shame (2007)
- Semper Fi: One Man's Journey (2007)
- In Pot We Trust (2007)
- A Game of Honor (2011)
- The Vatican: The Pope's Slippers (2013) (pilot; co-production with Sony Pictures Television)
- Disgraced (2017)
- Queen Fur (2019) (pilot; co-production with Sony Pictures Television)
Group W Productions
- Lost in London (1985) (co-production with Emmanuel Lewis Entertainment Enterprises, Inc. and D’Angelo Productions, Inc.)
- Mafia Princess (1986)
- Soldier Boys (1987)
- Fatal Judgement (1988)
- Gangs (1988)
- Taking a Stand (1989)
Spelling Television
- The Monk (1969)
- How Awful About Allan (1970)
- River of Gold (1971)
- Two for the Money (1972)
- Rolling Man (1972)
- Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid (1978)
- The Users (1978)
- The Power Within (1979)
- The Return of The Mod Squad (1979) (with Danny Thomas Productions)
- Massarati and the Brain (1982)
- Velvet (1984)
- International Airport (1985)
- Mr. and Mrs. Ryan (1986)
- Day One (1989) (with World International Network)
- Just Temporary (1989)
- Satan's School for Girls (2000)
QM Productions
- The Aliens are Coming! (1980) (with Woodruff Productions)
- September Gun (1983)
Notes
- Currently owned by Fremantle.
- Currently owned by WildBrain.
- Currently owned by Sony Pictures Television.
- Currently owned by Warner Bros. Television.
- Currently owned by Nelvana.
References
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