List of MGM Television programs
MGM Television is an American television production/distribution company that was formed in 1955 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer under Loews, Inc. Today, MGM Television is a division of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, Inc., an MGM company.
MGM Television[]
Pre-1985 shows[]
This is a list of the MGM television shows. Most of the first half is owned by WarnerMedia/AT&T's Warner Bros. Television through Turner Entertainment Co. and the second is owned by MGM itself.
Note: (*) Denotes public domain.
- MGM Parade (1955–1956)
- The Thin Man (1957–1959)* (Based on the 1934 film and its sequels by MGM) (co-production with Clarington Productions)
- Northwest Passage (1958–1959)*
- National Velvet (1960–1962) (co-production with Velvet Productions)
- The Best of the Post (1960)
- The Islanders (1960–1961)
- The Asphalt Jungle (1961)
- Cain's Hundred (1961–1962) (co-production with Vandas Productions)
- Dr. Kildare (1961–1966) (Based on the 1937 movie Internes Can't Take Money and its sequels by MGM) (co-production with Arena Productions)
- Father of the Bride (1961–1962) (Based on the 1950 film and its sequel by MGM)
- Sam Benedict (1962–1963)
- The Eleventh Hour (1962–1964) (co-production with Arena Productions)
- The Lieutenant (1963–1964) (co-production with Arena Productions)
- Harry's Girls (1963)
- The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters (1963–1964)
- Mr. Novak (1963–1965)
- Flipper (1964–1967) (co-production with Ivan Tors Films)
- (1964)
- Many Happy Returns (1964–1965) (co-production with Lindabob Productions)
- The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964–1968) (co-production with Arena Productions)
- A Man Called Shenandoah (1965–1966) (co-production with Bronze Enterprises)
- Please Don't Eat the Daisies (1965–1967) (Based on the 1960 movie of the same name by MGM)
- Tom and Jerry (1965–1972)
- Daktari (1966–1969) (co-production with Ivan Tors Films)
- (1966) (episode "Seven Good Years and Seven Lean")
- The Rounders (1966–1967)
- The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. (1966–1967) (co-production with Arena Productions)
- Jericho (1966–1967) (co-production with Arena Productions)
- The Forsyte Saga (1967) (mini)
- Off to See the Wizard (1967–1968) (Based on The Wizard of Oz)
- Hondo (1967) (Based on the 1953 film by Warner Bros.) (co-production with Batjac Productions and Fenady Associates, Inc.)
- Maya (1967–1968) (Based on the 1966 film by MGM) (co-production with King Bros. Productions)
- Then Came Bronson (1969–1970)
- The Courtship of Eddie's Father (1969–1972) (Based on the 1960 film by MGM)
- Medical Center (1969–1976) (co-production with Alfra Productions)
- Young Dr. Kildare (1972)
- Assignment Vienna (1972)
- Hello Mother, Goodbye! (1973 pilot for NBC starring Bette Davis)
- Adam's Rib (1973) (Based on the 1949 film by MGM)
- Hawkins (1973–1974) (co-production with Arena Productions)
- The Tom and Jerry Show (1975) (in association with Hanna-Barbera Productions)
- Bronk (1975–1976) (co-production with Carnan-Becker Productions)
- The Practice (1976–1977) (co-production with Danny Thomas Productions)
- The Montefuscos (1975) (co-production with Persky-Denoff Enterprises)
- Jigsaw John (1976)
- Executive Suite (1976–1977)
- How the West Was Won (1977, 1978, 1979) (mini)
- CHiPs (1977–1983) (co-production with Rosner Television)
- Logan's Run (1977–1978) (Based on the 1976 film by MGM) (co-production with Goff-Roberts-Steiner Productions)
- Lucan (1977–1978)
- The French Atlantic Affair (1979) (mini)
- Beyond Westworld (1980) (co-production with Lou Shaw Productions)
- The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show (1980–1982) (co-production with Filmation Associates)
- The Tom and Jerry Hour (1981–1984) (in association with Filmation Associates)
- McClain's Law (1981–1982) (co-production with Eric Bercovici Productions)
- Chicago Story (1982) (co-production with Eric Bercovici Productions)
- Meatballs & Spaghetti (1982) (produced by InterMedia Entertainment Company and Marvel Productions)
- Pandamonium (1982) (produced by Marvel Productions and InterMedia Entertainment Company)
- Gilligan's Planet (1982–1983) (in association with Filmation Associates)
- Gavilan (1982–1983) (co-production with Mandy Films)
- Thicke of the Night (1983)
- The Yearing (1983–1985) (Based on the 1946 film by MGM) (produced by MK Company)
- Empire (1984)
- Jessie (1984) (co-production with Lindsay Wagner-David Gerber Productions)
- Mighty Orbots (1984–1985) (in association with Intermedia Entertainment and TMS Entertainment)
Note: Flipper, produced during the period of 1964–1967, was later acquired by The Samuel Goldwyn Company, and is currently owned and distributed by the successor company, MGM Television, which originally produced the series.
Post-1984 shows[]
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Fame | 1982–1987 2003 |
NBC Syndication |
based on the 1980 film by Metro Goldwyn Mayer co-production with Eilenna Productions |
Seven Brides for Seven Brothers | 1982–1983 | CBS | Based on the 1954 film by Metro Goldwyn Mayer co-production with David Gerber Productions |
We Got It Made | 1983–1984 1987–1988 |
NBC/Syndication | co-production with InterMedia Entertainment Company and The Farr Organization Inc. Later episodes co-production with Twenty Paws Productions and The Fred Silverman Company |
Cutter to Houston | 1983 | CBS | co-production with Cypress Point Productions |
George Washington | 1984 | Miniseries; co-production with David Gerber Productions | |
Paper Dolls | ABC | co-production with Mandy Films | |
Pink Panther and Sons | 1984–1985 | NBC | co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions,[1] and Mirisch-Geoffrey–DePatie-Freleng |
Kids Incorporated | 1984–1994 | Syndication/Disney Channel | co-production with Lynch/Biller Productions (1984–1989), Hal Roach Studios (1985–1987), Lynch Entertainment (1991–1994) K-Tel Entertainment (1984), Qintex Entertainment (1988–1989) and RHI Entertainment (1991–1994) |
Lady Blue | 1985–1986 | ABC | co-production with David Gerber Productions |
The Twilight Zone | 1985–1989 | CBS/Syndication | A revival of the 1959 TV series by Cayuga Productions and CBS Productions; MGM/UA Television distributed the third season now owned by CBS and syndicated by CBS Media Ventures |
Jack and Mike | 1986–1987 | ABC | co-produced by David Gerber Productions |
Karen's Song | 1987 | Fox | |
Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater | 1987–1988 | CBS | co-production with DIC Entertainment |
Sea Hunt | Syndication | A revival of the 1958 TV series by Ziv Television Programs | |
thirtysomething | 1987–1991 | ABC | co-production with The Bedford Falls Company |
Baby Boom | 1988–1989 | NBC | Based on the 1987 film by United Artists |
In the Heat of the Night | 1988–1994 | NBC/CBS | Based on the 1967 film by United Artists co-production with The Fred Silverman Company, Jadda Productions and Juanita Bartlett Productions |
Group One Medical | 1988–1989 | Syndication | |
Knightwatch | ABC | co-production with Astor III Productions | |
Straight to the Heart | 1989 | Syndication | |
Dream Street | NBC | co-production with The Bedford Falls Company | |
The Young Riders | 1989–1992 | ABC | co-production with Ogiens/Kane Company |
Against the Law | 1990–1991 | Fox | co-production with Sarabande Productions and Daniel H. Blatt Productions |
Dark Shadows | 1991 | NBC | a revival of the 1966 TV series |
James Bond Jr. | 1991–1994 | Syndication | co-production with United Artists, Mac B, Danjaq and Murakami-Wolf-Swenson Distributed by Claster Television and ad sales handled by Camelot Entertainment Sales |
Mother Goose and Grimm | 1992 | CBS | co-production with Tribune Media Services and Film Roman |
Grapevine | co-production with Corkscrew Productions and CBS Entertainment Productions | ||
Nightmare Cafe | NBC | co-production with Wes Craven Films | |
The Pink Panther | 1993 | Syndication | co-production with MGM Animation, United Artists and Mirisch-Geoffrey–DePatie-Freleng Distributed by Claster Television and ad sales handled by Camelot Entertainment Sales |
The Outer Limits | 1995–2002 | Showtime/Sci Fi | a revival of the 1963 TV series by United Artists Television |
LAPD: Life on the Beat | 1995–1999 | Syndication | co-produced by QRZ Media |
Poltergeist: The Legacy | 1996–1999 | Showtime/Sci Fi | co-production with Pacific Motion Pictures and Trilogy Entertainment Group |
All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series | 1996–1999 | Syndication | co-production with MGM Animation Distributed by Claster Television Based on the 1989 film All Dogs Go to Heaven |
Dead Man's Gun | 1997–1999 | Showtime | |
Stargate SG-1 | 1997–2007 | Showtime/Sci Fi | co-production with Double Secret Productions (entire run), Gekko Film Corp. (seasons 1–8) and Sony Pictures Television (season 9) Based on the 1994 film Stargate by MGM and Carolco |
Fame L.A. | 1997–1998 | Syndication | co-production with Trilogy Entertainment Group |
The Magnificent Seven | 1998–2000 | CBS | co-production with Trilogy Entertainment Group and The Mirisch Corporation Based on the 1960 film by United Artists |
RoboCop: Alpha Commando | 1998–1999 | Syndication | co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Animation Distributed by The Summit Media Group Based on the 1987 film RoboCop by Orion Pictures |
The Lionhearts | 1998–2000 | co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Animation Distributed by Claster Television Based on "Leo" the Lion | |
National Enquirer TV | 1999–2001 | co-production with Bogorad/Wyler Productions | |
Sex Wars | 2000–2001 | distribution only; produced by Lighthearted Entertainment | |
Leap Years | 2001–2002 | Showtime | co-production with Temple Street Productions |
Jeremiah | 2002–2004 | co-production with Lionsgate Television, Showtime Networks, Platinum Studios, Jeremiah Productions, Inc. and J. Michael Straczynski Productions | |
She Spies | 2002–2004 | NBC/Syndication | co-produced by Reno and Osborn Productions (episodes 1 and 2) and Gregory J. Bonann Tower 18 Productions (season 2) |
Stargate Infinity | 2002–2003 | Fox Disney Channel France M6 |
co-production with Les Studios Tex S.A.R.L. and DIC Entertainment |
Chappelle's Show | 2003–2006 | Comedy Central | started television distribution in 2007 |
Dead Like Me | 2003–2005 | Showtime | co-production with John Masius Productions |
Animal Atlas | 2004–2015 | Syndication | co-produced by Longneedle Entertainment; distributed by Debmar-Mercury until 2009 |
Stargate Atlantis | 2004–2009 | Sci Fi | co-production with Acme Shark and Sony Pictures Television (season 2) |
The L Word | 2004–2009 | Showtime | MGM only handles international distribution of the series co-production with Anonymous Content, Dufferin Gate Productions, Coast Mountain Films, Posse and Showtime Networks |
Barbershop: The Series | 2005 | co-production with State Street Pictures, International Famous Players Radio Pictures Corporation and Cube Vision based on the 2002 film Barbershop | |
Safari Tracks | 2005–2006 | Syndication | co-produced by Longneedle Entertainment; co-distributed by Debmar-Mercury until 2009 |
Dante's Cove | 2005–2007 | Here TV | distribution only |
Sports Action Team | 2006–2007 | NBC O&Os/HDNet/Syndication | produced by Towers Productions, Inc., NBC 5 Chicago and NBC Television Stations Division (2006); NBC Local Media (2007) distribution only for season 2 |
American Gladiators | 2008 | NBC | original series was produced and distributed by Samuel Goldwyn Television, the revival is an MGM Television production |
Spaceballs: The Animated Series | G4 | based on the 1987 film by MGM | |
First Business | 2008–2014 | Syndication | distribution-only as part of This TV programming deal with program producer Weigel Broadcasting |
Shark Tank | 2009–present | ABC | co-production with Sony Pictures Television Studios Based on the SPT-owned format Dragon's Den. MGM produced only from season 7 onwards; seasons 1–6 co-produced by UAMG Content |
Stargate Universe | 2009–2011 | Syfy | co-production with Acme Shark |
Pink Panther and Pals | 2010 | Cartoon Network | co-production with Rubicon Studios |
Cash Cab | 2011–2015 | Discovery Channel | syndicated repeats of Discovery Channel series[2] |
Teen Wolf | 2011–2017 | MTV | co-production with MTV Production Development, First Cause, Inc., Adelstein Productions, Siesta Productions, Lost Marbles Television and DiGa Vision Based on the 1985 movie of the same name, its sequel, and the TV series by Atlantic Releasing Corporation |
Vikings | 2013–2020 | History (Canada) | |
Right This Minute | 2013–present | Syndication | co-produced by a consortium of station groups led by KTVU, San Francisco distribution of Right This Minute transferred to Disney Media Distribution in 2016 |
CeeLo Green's The Good Life | 2014 | TBS | distribution only; Produced by Emerald TV Productions and Rogue Atlas Productions |
Fargo | 2014–present | FX | co-production with FXP, 26 Keys Productions, The Littlefield Company, Nomadic Pictures (2014–2017) and Mike Zoss Productions (2014–2015) Based on the 1996 film by Polygram Filmed Entertainment[3] |
Lucha Underground | 2014–2018 | El Rey Network | MGM produced only from season 2 onwards |
Beyond the Tank | 2015–2016 | ABC | co-production with Sony Pictures Television |
Survivor | 2015–present | CBS | co-production with Castaway Television Productions, LLC and Survivor Productions, LLC Distributed by CBS Media Ventures MGM produced only from season 30 onwards; seasons 1–29 co-produced by UAMG Content |
The Voice | 2015–present | NBC | co-production with Warner Horizon Unscripted Television and ITV America MGM co-produced from season 8 onwards; seasons 1–7 co-produced by UAMG Content |
500 Questions | 2015 | ABC | season 2 only. Co-production by Warner Horizon Television |
The Handmaid's Tale | 2017–present | Hulu | co-production with Daniel Wilson Productions, Inc., The Littlefield Company and White Oak Pictures |
Beat Shazam | 2017–present | Fox | co-production with Apploff Entertainment and Shazam |
Get Shorty | 2017–2019 | Epix | co-production with Holmes Quality Yarns Based on the 1995 film |
Stargate Origins | 2018 | Stargate Command | co-production with United Artists Digital Studios and New Form |
TKO: Total Knock Out | CBS | co-production with HartBeat Productions and Shaggy Entertainment | |
Condor | 2018–present | Audience/Epix | co-production with Skydance Television, Paramount Television Studios and Apophasis Unproductions Based on the film Three Days of the Condor by Paramount Pictures and Dino De Laurentiis Corporation |
The Contender | 2018 | Epix | co-production with Paramount Television Reboot of the 2005–09 series by Mark Burnett Productions and DreamWorks Television |
The Truth About the Harry Quebert Affair | co-production with Eagle Pictures, Muse Entertainment, Old Friends Productions, Barbary Films and Repērage Miniseries | ||
The World's Best | 2019 | CBS | co-production with Warner Horizon Television and Fulwell 73 Productions |
Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader? | Nickelodeon | co-production with Nickelodeon Productions and Hard Nocks South Productions Revival of the 2007–11; 2015 series of the same name | |
Perpetual Grace, LTD | 2019–present | Epix | co-production with Escape Artists, Chi-Town Pictures, Elephant Pictures and FXP |
Four Weddings and a Funeral | 2019 | Hulu | co-production with Universal Television, Kaling International, Philoment Media and 3 Arts Entertainment Based on the 1994 film of the same name by PolyGram Filmed Entertainment |
Mr. Mom | Vudu | ||
Messiah | 2020 | Netflix | co-production with Think Pictures Inc. and Industry Entertainment Partners |
Laurel Canyon | Epix | co-production with Jigsaw Productions, The Kennedy/Marshall Company, Amblin Television and Warner Music Group | |
Helter Skelter: An American Myth | Co-production with Invented By Girls, Rogue Atlas, Berlanti Productions and Warner Horizon Television | ||
Clarice | 2021 | CBS | co-production with CBS Studios, Secret Hideout, Tiny Core of Rage Entertainment and The Elizabeth Diaries |
The Big Shot with Bethenny | HBO Max | co-production with Evolution Media and B Reality Productions | |
Fall River | Epix | co-production with Blumhouse Television and Pyramid Productions | |
Fiasco | co-production with Prologue Projects and Left/Right Productions | ||
Wednesday | 2022 | Netflix | |
Vikings: Valhalla | TBA | ||
Willow[4] | TBA | Disney+ | co-production with Lucasfilm and Imagine Entertainment |
Epix Studios[]
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Bridge and Tunnel | 2021–present | Epix | co-production with Marbolo Road Gang Productions |
Chapelwaite | 2021–present | Epix | co-production with De Line Pictures |
UAMG Content[]
- Note: Formerly Mark Burnett Productions, One Three Media, and United Artists Media Group
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Eco-Challenge | 1995–2002 | Discovery Channel | |
Survivor | 2000–present | CBS | co-production with Castaway Television Productions, LLC and Survivor Productions, LLC distributed by CBS Television Distribution UAMG Content produced only from seasons 1–2 |
The Apprentice | 2004–2015 | NBC | co-production with Trump Productions distributed outside North America by Fremantle International for seasons 1–13 UAMG Content produced only from seasons 1–13 |
The Casino | 2004 | Fox | |
The Contender | 2005–2009, 2018–present | NBC/ESPN/Versus/Epix | co-production with DreamWorks Television, ESPN Original Entertainment (seasons 2–3; 2006–2007), and Paramount Television (2018–present) |
The Martha Stewart Show | 2005–2012 | Syndication/Hallmark Channel | co-production with Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia distributed by NBCUniversal Television Distribution in North America and Fremantle International outside of North America |
Rock Star | 2005–2006 | CBS | |
Pirate Master | 2007 | ||
On the Lot | 2007 | Fox | co-production with DreamWorks Television and Amblin Television |
Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader? | 2007–2011, 2015, 2019 | Fox/Syndication/Nickelodeon | co-production with Zoo Productions, syndicated version distributed by 20th Television, UAMG produced 2015 version, 2019 version co-production with Nickelodeon Productions |
Amnesia | 2008 | NBC | |
My Dad Is Better Than Your Dad | |||
Toughest Cowboy | 2009 | ||
Bully Beatdown | 2009–2012 | MTV | |
Expedition Africa | 2009 | ||
P. Diddy's Starmaker | 2009 | ||
Shark Tank | 2009–present | ABC | co-production with Sony Pictures Television Based on the SPT-owned format Dragon's Den. UAMG produced only for seasons 1–6 |
How'd You Get So Rich? | 2009–2010 | TV Land | co-production with Zoo Productions |
Sarah Palin's Alaska | 2010 | TLC | |
The Voice | 2011–present | NBC | co-production with Warner Horizon Television UAMG Content only co-produced seasons 1–7 |
Expedition Impossible | 2011 | ||
Stars Earn Stripes | 2012 | NBC | co-production with Wolf Reality LLC and Bill's Market & Television Productions distributed by NBCUniversal Television Distribution |
Spin Off | 2013–2016 | Syndication | co-production with Suddenly SeeMore Productions |
Trust Me, I'm a Game Show Host | 2013 | TBS | co-produced by Monkey Kingdom |
On the Menu | 2014 | TNT | |
Lucha Underground | 2014–2018 | El Rey Network | UAMG Content produced only for season 1. |
Beyond the Tank | 2015–2016 | ABC | co-production with Sony Pictures Television |
500 Questions | 2015 | season 1 produced by United Artists Media Group. Co-produced by Warner Horizon Television | |
Funny or Die Presents: America's Next Weatherman | 2015 | TBS | co-production with Funny or Die |
A.D. The Bible Continues | 2015 | NBC | co-production with Lightworkers Media |
America's Greatest Makers | 2016 | TBS | co-production with Intel |
Coupled | 2016 | FOX | co-production with Grandma's House Entertainment |
Beat Shazam | 2017–present | co-produced with Apploff Entertainment and Shazam | |
Steve Harvey's Funderdome | 2017 | ABC | |
TKO: Total Knock Out | 2018 | CBS | Co-produced with HartBeat Productions, and Shaggy Entertainment |
Unprotected Sets | 2018–present | EPIX | produced by MGM Television and Push It Productions |
The World's Best | 2019 | CBS | Co-produced with Warner Horizon Unscripted & Alternative Television and Fulwell 73 Productions |
Elvis Goes There | 2019 | EPIX | produced by Wildline Entertainment, Zero Point Zero Production, and MGM Television |
Sex Life | 2019–present |
United Artists Television[]
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
World of Giants | 1959 | Syndication | Produced by Ziv Television Programs |
Tales of the Vikings | 1959–1960 | Produced by Kirk Douglas' production company Bryna Productions | |
The Troubleshooters | NBC | Produced by Meridian Proructions | |
The Dennis O'Keefe Show | CBS | Produced by Cypress Productions | |
Men into Space | Produced by Ziv Television Programs | ||
The Aquanauts | 1960–1961 | ||
Miami Undercover | 1961 | Syndication | |
Stoney Burke | 1962–1963 | ABC | Produced by Daystar Productions |
The Outer Limits | 1963–1965 | Produced by Daystar Productions for Villa DiStefano Productions | |
The Fugitive | 1963–1967 | Overall rights to this show now is owned by CBS Media Ventures, due to the buyout of its original syndicator and owner Worldvision | |
The Patty Duke Show | 1963–1966 | Produced by Chrislaw Productions (seasons 1 and 2) and Cottage Industries Incorporated (season 3) | |
East Side/West Side | 1963–1964 | CBS | Produced by Talent Associates in association with CBS |
The New Phil Silvers Show | Produced by Gladasya Productions | ||
Hollywood and the Stars | NBC | Produced by David L. Wolper | |
Lawbreakers | Syndication | Produced by Rapier Productions Incorporated | |
Gilligan's Island | 1964–1967 | CBS | co-production with Gladasya Productions United Artists Television's stake in this show now is owned by Turner Entertainment Co. and distributed by Warner Bros. Television Studios |
My Mother the Car | 1965–1966 | NBC | Produced by Cottage Industries Incorporated |
Mona McCluskey | Produced by McCadden Productions | ||
O.K. Crackerby! | ABC | ||
The Milton Berle Show | 1966–1967 | ||
The Rat Patrol | 1966–1968 | Produced by Mirisch-Rich Television Productions and Tom Gries Productions | |
Hey, Landlord | 1966–1967 | NBC | Produced by Mirisch-Rich Television Productions |
It's About Time | CBS | Produced by Gladasya Productions and Redwood Productions | |
The Super 6 | NBC | Produced by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises and Mirisch-Rich Television Productions | |
Super President | 1967–1968 | ||
The Mothers-in-Law | 1967–1969 | Produced by Desi Arnaz Productions | |
Ultraman | 1968–1986 | Syndication | Produced by Tsuburaya Productions |
The Pink Panther Show | 1969–1979 | NBC/ABC | Produced by Mirisch Films and DePatie-Freleng Enterprises. |
Ziv Television Programs[]
- The Cisco Kid (1950–1956)
- Boston Blackie (1951–1953)
- The Unexpected (1952)
- Your Favorite Story (1953–1955)
- I Led Three Lives (1953–1956)
- Mr. District Attorney (1954–1955)
- Science Fiction Theatre (1955–1957)
- Highway Patrol (1955–1959)
- Dr. Christian (1956–1957)
- The Man Called X (1956–1957)
- West Point Story (1956–1957)
- Adventures at Scott Island (1957–1958)
- Harbor Command (1957–1958)
- Men of Annapolis (1957–1958)
- Target (1957–1958)
- Tombstone Territory (1957–1960)
- Dial 999 (1958–1959)
- Mackenzie's Raiders (1958–1959)
- The Rough Riders (1958–1959)
- Bat Masterson (1958–1961)
- Sea Hunt (1958–1961)
- Bold Venture (1959–1960)
- The Man and the Challenge (1959–1960)
- This Man Dawson (1959–1960)
- Lock-Up (1959–1961)
- Home Run Derby (1960) (co-production with Homer Productions)
- The Case of the Dangerous Robin (1960–1961)
- The Everglades (1961–1962)
- King of Diamonds (1961–1962)
- Ripcord (1961–1963)
- Keyhole (1962)
The Cannon Group, Inc.[]
- D.C. Follies (1987–1989) (co-production with Sid & Marty Krofft Pictures and Negative Entertainment)
- Nightmare Classics (1989)
Orion Television[]
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Cagney & Lacey | 1982–1988 | CBS | co-production with Mace Neufeld Productions |
Just Men! | 1983 | NBC | co-production with Century Towers Productions and Rosner Television |
Lottery! | 1983–1984 | ABC | co-production with Rosner Television |
Kay O'Brien | 1986 | CBS | co-production with Asher-Whitehead Productions |
Hollywood Squares | 1986–1989 | Syndication | co-produced by Century Towers Productions currently distributed with Fremantle |
Adderly | 1986–1988 | Global/CBS | co-produced by Robert Cooper Productions and JayGee Productions |
High Rollers | 1987–1988 | Syndication | co-produced by Century Towers Productions and syndicated by Orion Television Syndication |
Crimewatch Tonight | 1987–1990 | ||
RoboCop: The Animated Series | 1988 | co-production with Marvel Productions based on the 1987 film by Orion Pictures Currently distributed with Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution | |
Sunset Beat | 1990 | ABC | |
Equal Justice | 1990–1991 | distribution only; produced by The Thomas Carter Company and ABC Productions | |
Glory Days | 1990 | Fox | |
Lifestories | NBC | co-production with Jeffrey Lewis Productions and Ohlmeyer Communications Company | |
Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures | 1990–1991 | CBS/Fox Kids | co-production with Nelson Entertainment, Hanna-Barbera Productions (season 1) and DIC Entertainment (season 2) based on the 1989 film by Orion Pictures |
WIOU | CBS | co-production with GTG Entertainment | |
Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures | 1992 | Fox | co-production with Nelson Entertainment, Lorimar Television, & Innuendo Productions based on the franchise & the 1989 film by Orion Pictures currently distributed with Warner Bros. Television Distribution |
RoboCop: The Series | 1994 | CTV Syndication |
produced by Rysher Entertainment, Skyvision Entertainment, and Rigel Entertainment |
RoboCop: Alpha Commando | 1998–1999 | Syndication | co-production with MGM Television Distributed by The Summit Media Group based on the 1987 film RoboCop by Orion Pictures |
Lauren Lake's Paternity Court | 2013–2020 | Syndication | [5] co-production with (2014–2020); (seasons 2-7), 79th & York Entertainment and Lauren Lake Limitless Entertainment (2018–2020); (seasons 6-7) |
Couples Court | 2017–present | Syndication | |
Personal Injury Court | 2019–2020 | Syndication | co-production with 501 East Entertainment |
Filmways[]
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
21 Beacon Street | 1959 | NBC | |
Mister Ed | 1961–66 | Syndication/CBS | co-production with The Mister Ed Company |
The Beverly Hillbillies | 1962–71 | CBS | |
Petticoat Junction | 1963–70 | Rights are now owned by CBS | |
The Addams Family | 1964–66 | ABC | |
Green Acres | 1965–71 | CBS | |
The Trials of O'Brien | 1965–66 | ||
Eye Guess | 1966–69 | NBC | co-production with Bob Stewart Productions |
The Double Life of Henry Phyfe | 1966 | ABC | co-production with Luther Davis Productions |
The Face Is Familiar | CBS | co-production with Bob Stewart Productions | |
The Pruitts of Southampton | 1966–67 | ABC | |
Personality | 1967–69 | NBC | co-production with Bob Stewart Productions |
Dundee and the Culhane | 1967 | CBS | |
The Debbie Reynolds Show | 1969–70 | NBC | |
Bearcats! | 1971 | CBS | co-production with Rodlor Productions |
Ozzie's Girls | 1973–1974 | Syndication | distributed by Viacom Enterprises Currently distributed by CBS Media Ventures |
Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman | 1976–77 | produced by T.A.T. Communications Company; currently owned by Sony Pictures Television | |
Big Hawaii | 1977 | NBC | |
King | 1978 | ||
240-Robert | 1979–81 | ABC | co-production with Rosner Television |
Thundarr the Barbarian | 1980–82 | ABC (1980–82)/NBC (1983) | co-production with Ruby-Spears; now currently owned by Warner Bros. Television Distribution |
Cagney & Lacey | 1982–88 | CBS | continued by Orion Television |
American International Television[]
- Sinbad Jr. and his Magic Belt (1965–1966) (co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions)
- Prince Planet (1965–1966)
- Johnny Sokko and His Flying Robot (1967–1968)
- Twiggy's Jukebox/Jukebox (1978–1980)
Heatter-Quigley Productions[]
- Video Village/Video Village Jr. (1960–1962)
- Double Exposure (1961)
- People Will Talk (1963)
- The Celebrity Game (1964)
- Shenanigans (1964–1965)
- PDQ (1966–1969)
- Showdown (1966)
- Hollywood Squares/Storybook Squares (1966–1981 version)
- Temptation (1967–1968)
- Funny You Should Ask (1968–1969)
- Wacky Races (1968–1970, co-produced with Hanna-Barbera Productions)
- Name Droppers (1969)
- Gambit (1972–1976)
- Runaround (1972–1973)
- Amateur's Guide to Love (1972)
- Baffle (1973)
- All-Star Baffle (1974)
- High Rollers (1974–1976; 1978–1980)
- The Magnificent Marble Machine (1975–1976)
- Hot Seat (1976)
- To Say the Least (1977–1978)
- Bedtime Stories (1979)
- Las Vegas Gambit (1980–1981)
Samuel Goldwyn Television[]
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Flipper | 1964–67 | NBC | distribution only |
Body by Jake | 1988–89 | Syndication | |
American Gladiators | 1989–96 | co-production with Trans World International and Four Point Entertainment | |
GamePro TV | 1990–91 | ||
Why Didn't I Think of That? | 1992–94 | ||
Gladiators 2000 | 1994–96 | ||
Wild West Showdown | 1994 | ||
The New Adventures of Flipper | 1995–2000 | co-production with Village Roadshow Television, Coote-Hayes Productions and Tribune Entertainment seasons 3 and 4 produced by MGM Television | |
Secrets of the Cryptkeeper's Haunted House | 1996–97 | CBS | co-production with Keller Productions, The Wohl Company and Tales from the Crypt Productions |
PolyGram Filmed Entertainment[]
- Teen Wolf (1986–1987) (produced by Southern Star Productions, Hanna-Barbera Australia, Clubhouse Pictures (season 1) and Atlantic/Kushner-Locke (season 2))
Fries Entertainment[]
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Baby, I'm Back | 1978 | CBS | co-production with Lila Garrett Productions and Dewil Productions |
Born Famous | 1987–1988 | Syndication | co-production with Avanti Enterprises, Inc. and Mere-Mac Productions |
Supercarrier | 1988 | ABC | co-production with Richard Maynard Productions and Real Tinsel Productions |
The New Generation | The Family Channel | co-production with Television House |
Evolution Media[]
Note: Formerly Known as Evolution Film & Tape.
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Bug Juice | 1998–2001 | Disney Channel | co-production with Disney Channel Owned by Disney Media Distribution |
Screen Gems Network | 1999–2002 | Syndication | Distributed by Columbia TriStar Television Distribution (later known as Columbia TriStar Domestic Television) Owned by Sony Pictures Television |
Fear Factor | 2001 | NBC | Season 1 only Distributed by Endemol |
Totally Hoops | 2001 | Disney Channel | co-production with Disney Channel Owned by Disney Media Distribution |
Totally in Tune | 2002 | ||
Switched! | 2003–2004 | ABC Family | co-production with ABC Family Owned by Disney Media Distribution |
Clean Sweep | 2003–2005 | TLC | Owned by Discovery Communications |
Boy Meets Boy | 2003 | Bravo | |
House Rules | TBS | ||
Bands Reunited | 2004–2006 | VH1 | |
The Mansion | 2004 | TBS | |
He's a Lady | |||
10 Years Younger | 2004–2005, 2008 | TLC | |
That Yin Yang Thing | 2005 | Owned by Discovery Inc. | |
The Adam Carolla Project | |||
You Are What You Eat | N/A | ||
The Real Housewives of Orange County | 2006–present | Bravo | co-production with Bravo Media Productions and Dunloff Entertainment |
Yo Momma | 2006–2007 | MTV | |
Get Your Face On | 2008 | TLC | Owned by Discovery Inc. |
Growing Up Twisted | 2010 | A&E | |
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills | 2010–2017 | Bravo | |
Beverly Hills Nannies | 2012 | ABC Family | co-production with ABC Family Owned by Disney Media Distribution |
Code: 9 | Disney Channel | Owned by Disney Media Distribution | |
Prom Queens | Lifetime | ||
Sin City Rules | 2012–2013 | TLC | Owned by Discovery Inc. |
Vanderpump Rules | 2013–2017 | Bravo | |
Botched | 2014–present | E! | |
Sweet Home Oklahoma | 2017–present | Bravo | |
Bug Juice: My Adventures at Camp | 2018 | Disney Channel | co-production with Disney Channel Owned by Disney Media Distribution |
The Hills: New Beginnings | 2019–present | MTV | co-production with MTV Entertainment Studios Owned by ViacomCBS Domestic Media Networks |
The Big Shot with Bethenny | 2021–present | HBO Max | co-production with B Real Productions and MGM Television |
Big Fish Entertainment[]
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Black Ink Crew | 2013–present | VH1 | co-production with VH1 Productions; Continued by MTV Entertainment Studios |
Black Ink Crew: Chicago | 2015–present | ||
Live PD | 2016–2020 | A&E | Distributed by Sony Pictures Television |
Live PD: Police Patrol | 2017–2020 | Distributed in off-network syndication by Sony Pictures Television | |
Hustle and Soul | 2017–present | WeTV | |
Tattoo Girls | 2017 | TLC | Owned by Discovery Inc. |
Chris Paul's Chapter 3 | ESPN | documentary miniseries | |
Live PD Presents: Women on Patrol | 2018–2020 | Lifetime |
NBC Studios (international distribution)[]
MGM Worldwide Television Distribution handles international distribution for most pre-2004 NBC Studios series; exceptions include The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and In the House which have been distributed worldwide by Warner Bros. Television since 1994, and most pre-1973 series, which are currently distributed by ViacomCBS's CBS Media Ventures.
Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Go/Go-U.S.A. | 1973–1976 | NBC | |
Little House on the Prairie | 1974–1983 | co-production with Ed Friendly Productions | |
Father Murphy | 1981–1983 | ||
Rage of Angels | 1983 | miniseries; co-production with Furia-Oringer Productions | |
Princess Daisy | miniseries; co-production with Steve Krantz Productions | ||
Fatal Vision | 1984 | miniseries | |
Hot Pursuit | co-production with Kenneth Johnson Productions | ||
Punky Brewster | 1984–1988 | NBC/Syndication | 1984–1986 produced by NBC Productions; 1987–1988 produced by Columbia Pictures Television Distributed by Sony Pictures Television in the U.S. |
Hunter | 1984–1991, 2003 | NBC | co-production with 20th Century Fox Television and Stu Segall Productions |
Sara | 1985 | co-production with Ubu Productions | |
It's Punky Brewster | 1985–1986 | co-produced by Ruby-Spears Enterprises. Based on the series Punky Brewster | |
Rage of Angels: The Story Continues | 1986 | miniseries; co-production with Furia-Oringer Productions | |
Kissyfur | 1986–1990 | co-production with DIC Entertainment and Saban International (season 2) | |
Mancuso, F.B.I. | 1989–1990 | co-production with Steve Sohmer Productions | |
True Blue | co-production with Grosso-Jacobson Productions | ||
Generations | 1989–1991 | co-production with Old Forest Hill Productions | |
Saved by the Bell | 1989–1993 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | |
Shannon's Deal | 1990–1991 | ||
Gravedale High | co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions | ||
A Family for Joe | 1990 | co-production with Grosso-Jacobson Productions | |
Guys Next Door | 1990–1991 | ||
Lucky Chances | 1990 | miniseries | |
Man of the People | 1991–1992 | co-production with Neal and Gary Productions | |
Here and Now | 1992–1993 | co-production with SAH Productions, Inc. | |
Secret Service | co-production with Grosso-Jacobson Productions and Skyvision Entertainment | ||
Name Your Adventure | 1992–1995 | ||
California Dreams | 1992–1997 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | |
Brains & Brawn | 1993 | ||
Running the Halls | co-production with Steve Slavkin Productions | ||
Saved by the Bell: The College Years | 1993–1994 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | |
Saved by the Bell: The New Class | 1993–2000 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | |
Message from Nam | 1993 | miniseries | |
The Martin Short Show | 1994 | co-production with Dolshor Productions | |
Family Album | miniseries | ||
Amazing Grace | 1995 | ||
Hang Time | 1995–2000 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | |
Profiler | 1996–2000 | co-production with Three Putt Entertainment (1998–2000) and Sander/Moses Productions | |
Mr. Rhodes | 1996–1997 | co-production with Universal Television | |
Doomsday Virus | 1996 | miniseries | |
The Tony Danza Show | 1997 | co-production with Katie Face Productions, Kokoro Productions and Columbia TriStar Television | |
Union Square | 1997–1998 | co-production with Barron/Pennette Productions and Three Sisters Entertainment | |
USA High | 1997–1999 | USA Network | co-production with Peter Engel Productions and Rysher Entertainment |
Working | NBC | co-production with Davidoff/Rosenthal Productions | |
City Guys | 1997–2001 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | |
Conrad Bloom | 1998 | co-production with Pennette Productions and Three Sisters Entertainment | |
One World | 1998–2001 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | |
Will & Grace | 1998–2006 | co-production with KoMut Entertainment and Three Sisters Entertainment distributed by Warner Bros. Television in the U.S. | |
Passions | 1999–2008 | NBC/The 101 Network | MGM only distributes the first four seasons |
Providence | 1999–2002 | NBC | co-production with John Masius Productions |
DAG | 2000–2001 | co-production with Gordon & Conn Productions and Double Wide Productions | |
Just Deal | 2000–2002 | co-production with Lynch Entertainment and GEP Productions | |
All About Us | 2001 | co-production with Peter Engel Productions | |
The Fighting Fitzgeralds | co-production with Artists Television Group, Irish Twins Productions and Mauretania Productions | ||
Three Sisters | 2001–2002 | co-production with Blackie and Blondie Productions | |
Crossing Jordan | 2001–2007 | co-production with Tailwind Productions | |
Leap of Faith | 2002 | co-production with Perkins Street Productions | |
Boomtown | 2002–2003 | co-production with Nemo Films and DreamWorks Television | |
Watching Ellie | co-production with Hammond's Reef | ||
Hidden Hills | co-production with Primarily Entertainment and Rude Mood Productions | ||
American Dreams | 2002–2005 | co-production with Dick Clark Productions and Universal Television | |
Kingpin | 2003 | co-production with Knee Deep Productions and Spelling Television | |
Happy Family | 2003–2004 | co-production with Guarascio/Port Productions | |
Las Vegas | 2003–2008 | co-production with Gary Scott Thompson Productions and DreamWorks Television | |
LAX | 2004–2005 | co-production with The Mark Gordon Company and Nick Thiel Productions | |
Committed | 2005 | co-production with Blackie and Blondie Productions | |
Revelations | co-production with Stillking Films and Pariah Television |
Television films & specials[]
MGM Television[]
Title | Original run | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1966 | ABC | ||
How the Grinch Stole Christmas! | CBS | Co-production with The Cat in the Hat Productions | |
ABC | Co-production with Youngstein & Karr Productions | ||
The Scorpio Letters | 1967 | ABC | |
The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich | 1968 | ABC | co-production with Wolper Productions |
The Mask of Sheba | 1970 | NBC | |
Horton Hears a Who! | CBS | Co-production with The Cat in the Hat Productions and Dr. Seuss Productions | |
Earth II | 1971 | ABC | Co-production with Wabe |
1972 | CBS | ||
ABC | |||
1973 | |||
The Phantom of Hollywood | 1974 | CBS | |
Winter Kill | ABC | Co-production with Andy Griffith Enterprises | |
NBC | |||
ABC | Co-production with Alan Neuman Productions and Mor-Film Fare Productions | ||
The Dream Makers | 1975 | NBC | |
Co-production with Charles Fries Productions | |||
They Only Come Out at Night | |||
Nevada Smith | Distribution only; Co-production with Rachin-Hayes Productions | ||
The Deadly Tower | |||
CBS | Co-production with Norman Felton/Stanley Rubin Productions | ||
1976 | ABC | Distribution only; Co-production with Danny Thomas Productions | |
CBS | |||
The Hostage Heart | 1977 | co-production with Andrew J. Fenady Productions | |
NBC | Co-production with Mamteo Enterprises | ||
Co-production with Manteo Enterprises | |||
1978 | CBS | Co-production with Malloy-Adler Productions | |
1980 | ABC | Co-production with Christiana Productions | |
This House Possessed | 1981 | Co-production with Leonard Goldenberg Productions and Mandy Productions | |
Chicago Story | NBC | Co-production with Epipsychidion Inc. and Eric Bercovici Productions | |
Death of a Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story | Co-production with Wilcox Productions | ||
CBS | Distribution only; Co-production with Jaffe/Taylor Productions | ||
Paper Dolls | 1982 | ABC | Co-production with The Leonard Goldberg Company |
NBC | Co-production with InterMedia Entertainment Company and Tal Productions | ||
Hear No Evil | CBS | Co-production with Paul Pompian Productions | |
Cry for the Strangers | Co-production with David Gerber Productions | ||
I Was a Mail Order Bride | Distribution only; Co-production with Tuxedo Ltd Productions | ||
1983 | CBS | Co-production with Bercovici-St. Johns Productions | |
Women of San Quentin | NBC | Co-production with David Gerber Productions | |
1984 | CBS | Co-produced with Don Reid Productions | |
The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission | 1985 | NBC | |
Braker | ABC | Co-production with Blatt-Singer Productions and Centerpoint Productions | |
The Defiants Ones | 1986 | ABC | Co-production with Stormy Weather Production and Urich Productions; Remake of 1958 film by United Artists |
The Fifth Missile | NBC | Co-production with Bercovici/St. Johns Productions and Cinecittà | |
George Washington II: The Forging of a Nation | CBS | Co-produced with David Gerber Productions | |
1987 | NBC | Co-production with John McMahon Productions | |
The Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission | |||
Co-production David Gerber Productions and Columbia Pictures Television | |||
ABC | |||
The Man Who Fell to Earth | Co-produced with David Gerber Productions | ||
NBC | |||
ABC | Co-production with Sarabande Productions | ||
Moving Target | 1988 | NBC | Co-production with Bateman Company Productions, Finnegan/Pinchuk Productions and Lewis B. Chesler Productions |
The Dirty Dozen: The Fatal Mission | Co-production with RAI Radiotelevisuone Italiana and Jadran Film | ||
ABC | Co-production with The Stan Margulies Company | ||
CBS | Co-production with Catalina Productions | ||
Inherit the Wind | NBC | Co-production with Vincent Pictures, Robert Papazian Productions and David Greene Productions | |
CBS | Co-production with The Catalina Production Group; Remake of 1988 film | ||
Co-production with Fred Weintraub Productions and John McMahon Productions | |||
The Tenth Man | Co-production with CBS Entertainment Production and Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions | ||
1989 | NBC | Co-produced with Finnegan/Pinchuk Productions and The Fred Silverman Company | |
Co-production with Pipeline Productions, Finnegan/Pinchuk Productions and RLC Productions | |||
Trenchcoat in Paradise | CBS | Co-production with Ogiens / Kane Company and Finnegan/Pinchuk Productions | |
1990 | NBC | Co-production with Dan Curtis Productions and NBC Productions | |
Co-production with Robert Greenwald Productions and The Bedford Falls Company | |||
1991 | ABC | Co-production with Schenck/Cardea Productions | |
Co-production with Peter K. Duchow Productions | |||
In the Arms of a Killer | 1992 | NBC | Co-produced with RLC Productions and Monarch Pictures Corporation |
ABC | Co-production with Sarabande Productions | ||
NBC | Co-production with Robert Greenwald Productions | ||
Co-production with Green Point Productions and Western International Communications Ltd | |||
Sketch Artist II: Hands That See | 1995 | Showtime | |
Silver Strand | Co-production with VRP Production Services | ||
1996 | ABC | Co-production with Gross-Weston Productions | |
Showtime | Co-production Pacific Motion Pictures | ||
Escape Clause | |||
12 Angry Men | 1997 | ||
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three | 1998 | ABC | Co-production with Trilogy Entertainment Group |
Showtime | |||
Co-production with Bona Fide Productions and Pacific Motion Pictures | |||
The Escape | Co-production with Pacific Motion Pictures | ||
1999 | CBS | Co-production with Green/Epstein Productions | |
Inherit the Wind | 1999 | Showtime | |
That Championship Season | |||
Body and Soul | Showtime | Co-production with John Pike Productions | |
Dirty Pictures | 2000 | Showtime | Co-production with The Manheim Company |
Hendrix | |||
Holiday Heart | Co-production with Tribeca Productions | ||
Bojangles | 2001 | Co-production with Darric Productions | |
Women vs. Men | 2002 | Co-produced with The Bedford Falls Company | |
Carrie | NBC | distribution; produced by Trilogy Entertainment Group | |
Legally Blonde | 2003 | ABC | |
Fargo | |||
Painkiller Jane | 2005 | Sci-fi Channel | Co-production with GEP Productions, Insight Film Studios and NBC Universal Television |
The Initiation of Sarah | 2006 | ABC Family | |
The Cutting Edge: Fire & Ice | 2010 | ||
Madso's War | 2010 | Spike TV | Co-production with Tom Lynch Company |
2011 | ABC Family | ||
People's Choice Awards | 2016, 2017 | CBS |
United Artists Television[]
- The Ghost of Sierra de Cobre (1964)
- The Incredible World of James Bond (1965)
- Welcome to Japan, Mr. Bond (1967)
- (1969)
- The Pink Panther in: A Pink Christmas (1978)
- The Pink Panther in: Olym-Pinks (1980)
- The Pink Panther in: Pink at First Sight (1981)
- Witness for the Prosecution (1982)
- (1983)
- I Want to Live (1983)
- (1983)
The Cannon Group, Inc.[]
- The Making of Death Wish 3 (1985)
- Gotham (1988)
Orion Television[]
- Forbidden Love (1982)
- (1982)
- Will There Really Be a Morning? (1983)
- Starflight: The Plane That Couldn't Land (1983)
- This Girl for Hire (1983)
- A Matter of Sex (1984)
- The Blood of Others (1984)
- Victims for Victims: The Theresa Saldana Story (1984)
- Condor (1985)
- Beverly Hills Madam (1986)
- Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story (1986)
- Babes in Toyland (1986)
- Murder by the Book (1987)
- Return to Green Acres (1990)
- (1990)
Filmways[]
- Moon of the Wolf (1972)
- (1973)
- The Stranger Who Looks Like Me (1974)
- Hustling (1975)
- My Father's House (1975)
- 21 Hours at Munich (1976)
- Smash-Up on Interstate 5 (1976)
- (1977)
- (1977)
- (1979)
- (1979)
- Son-Rise: A Miracle of Love (1979)
- (1979)
- Disaster on the Coastliner (1979)
- (1980)
- The Babysitter (1980)
- (1981)
- (1981)
- Miracle on Ice (1981)
- Return of the Rebels (1981)
- (1982)
- In the Custody of Strangers (1982)
- (1983)
American International Television[]
- The Wild Weird World of Dr. Goldfoot (1965)
- Attack of the Eye Creatures (1967)
- Zontar, The Thing from Venus (1967)
- Curse of the Swamp Creature (1968)
- Mars Needs Women (1968)
- In the Year 2889 (1969)
- Hell Raiders (1969)
- It's Alive (1969)
- (1970)
- An Evening of Edgar Allan Poe (1972)
- Cool and the Crazy (1994)
Fries Entertainment[]
- (1974)
- The Hatfields and the McCoys (1975)
- (1975)
- (1975)
- Hey, I'm Alive (1975)
- Foster and Laurie (1975)
- (1976)
- (1976)
- The Call of the Wild (1976)
- The Million Dollar Rip-Off (1976)
- (1976)
- How to Break Up a Happy Divorce (1976)
- Stalk the Wild Child (1976)
- (aka Night Terror) (1977)
- The Spell (1977)
- (1977)
- The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald (1977)
- (1977)
- (1977)
- Halloween with the New Addams Family (1977)
- Intimate Strangers (1977)
- (1978)
- The Initiation of Sarah (1978)
- Are You in the House Alone? (1978)
- (1978)
- Crash (1978)
- The Winds of Kitty Hawk (1978)
- Spider-Man Strikes Back (1978)
- The House on Garibaldi Street (1979)
- (1979)
- The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan (1979)
- (1980)
- (1980)
- (1980)
- (1980)
- (1980)
- High Noon, Part II: The Return of Will Kane (1980)
- (1981)
- Bitter Harvest (1981)
- (1981)
- (1982)
- (1982)
- (1982)
- Cocaine: One Man's Seduction (1983)
- Dempsey (1983)
- Carpool (1983)
- Memorial Day (1983)
- (1983)
- The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood (1984)
- (1984)
- Calendar Girl Murders (1984) (produced by Tisch/Avnet Productions)
- The Burning Bed (1984) (produced by Tisch/Avnet Productions)
- Silence of the Heart (1984) (produced by Tisch/Avnet Productions)
- (1985)
- (1985)
- Toughlove (1985)
- Poison Ivy (1985)
- Bridge Across Time (aka Terror at London Bridge) (1985)
- The Right of the People (1986)
- The Children of Times Square (1986)
- Samaritan: The Mitch Snyder Story (1986)
- Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife (1987)
- LBJ: The Early Years (1987)
- The Alamo: 13 Days to Glory (1987)
- Timestalkers (1987)
- Fight for Life (1987)
- (1987)
- (1988)
- Crash Course (1988)
- (1988)
- (1989)
- Bridge to Silence (1989)
- The Neon Empire (1989)
- (1990)
- Absolute Strangers (1991)
- K-9000 (1991)
- (1991)
- Chance of a Lifetime (1991)
- (1993)
Trans World Entertainment[]
- Return to Earth (1976)
- How to Pick Up Girls! (1978)
- Summer of My German Soldier (1978; produced by Highgate Pictures)
- (1981)
- Side Show (1981)
- Blood Ties (1986)
Heritage Entertainment Inc.[]
- Stagecoach (1986)
Samuel Goldwyn Television[]
- (1988)
- Dadah Is Death (1988)
Dino de Laurentiis Communications[]
- Sometimes They Come Back (1991)
Motion Picture Corporation of America (MPCA)[]
- (1992)
- Sketch Artist (1992)
- Love, Cheat & Steal (1993)
NBC Studios (international distribution)[]
- Mrs. R's Daughter (1979)
- The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (1979)
- Wait till Your Mother Gets Home! (1983)
- An Early Frost (1985)
- C.A.T. Squad: Stalking Danger (1986)
- Christmas Eve (1986)
- The Abduction of Kari Swenson (1987)
- Assault and Matrimony (1987)
- The Little Match Girl (1987)
- The Child Saver (1988)
- C.A.T. Squad 2: Python Wolf (1988)
- A Father's Homecoming (1988)
- Winnie (1988)
- Flying Blind (1988)
- Take My Daughters, Please (1988)
- I'll Be Home for Christmas (1988)
- Brotherhood of the Rose (1989)
- Those She Left Behind (1989)
- The Gifted One (1989)
- Roe vs. Wade (1989)
- Turn Back the Clock (1989)
- Chameleons (1989)
- Fall from Grace (1990)
- Last Flight Out (1990)
- Kaleidoscope (1990)
- Fine Things (1990)
- Follow Your Heart (1990)
- Changes (1991)
- One Special Victory (1991)
- Danielle Steel's 'Palomino' (1991)
- Daddy (1991)
- In the Best Interest of the Children (1992)
- Secrets (1992)
- In the Shadow of a Killer (1992)
- Cruel Doubt (1992)
- Danger Island (1992)
- Saved by the Bell: Hawaiian Style (1992)
- Shadow of a Stranger (1992)
- Marked for Murder (1993)
- Heartbeat (1993)
- Danielle Steel's Star (1993)
- Double Deception (1993)
- The Secrets of Lake Success (1993)
- Bonanza: The Return (1993)
- Once in a Lifetime (1994)
- One Woman's Courage (1994)
- A Time to Heal (1994)
- Tonya and Nancy: The Inside Story (1994)
- Too Good to Be True (1994)
- A Perfect Stranger (1994)
- Saved by the Bell: Wedding in Las Vegas (1994)
- Roseanne and Tom: Behind the Scenes (1994)
- Bonanza: Under Attack (1995)
- Vanished (1995)
- Awake To Danger (1995)
- Fight for Justice: The Nancy Conn Story (1995)
- She Fought Alone (1995)
- Her Hidden Truth (1995)
- Mixed Blessings (1995)
- No Greater Love (1996)
- Remembrance (1996)
- Full Circle (1996)
- Night Visitors (1996)
- Seduced by Madness (1996)
- Her Last Chance (1996)
- Sweet Dreams (1996)
- The Secret She Carried (1996)
- Friends 'Til the End (1997)
- Asteroid (1997)
- Murder Live! (1997)
- Born Into Exile (1997)
- Killing Mr. Griffin (1997)
- Sleeping with the Devil (1997)
- The World's Wildest Magic (1997)
- Perfect Body (1997)
- Cloned (1997)
- The Tempest (1998)
- I've Been Waiting for You (1998)
- Witness to the Mob (1998)
- The World's Most Dangerous Magic (1998)
- Death Defying Thrills (1998)
- Crime and Punishment (1998)
- Payback (1999)
- The Wrong Girl (1999)
- Vanished Without a Trace (1999)
- The 60's (1999)
- Confirmation: The Hard Evidence of Aliens Among Us? (1999)
- Mutiny (1999)
- The World's Most Dangerous Magic 2 (1999)
- Dave Barlta: Extreme Stuntman (1999)
- Atomic Train (1999)
- The Jesse Ventura Story (1999)
- The Promise (1999)
- Cruel Justice (1999)
- Road Rage (1999)
- A Touch of Hope (1999)
- Countdown to Chaos (1999)
- The David Cassidy Story (2000)
- The Spring (2000)
- The 70's (2000)
- In His Life: The John Lennon Story (2000)
- Submerged (2001)
- Dying to Dance (2001)
- Hunter: Return to Justice (2002)
- It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie (2002)
- Hunter: Back in Force (2003)
- Critical Assembly (2003)
- Saving Jessica Lynch (2003)
See also[]
- MGM Television
- List of libraries owned by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
References[]
- ^ "Saturday morning switching at NBC". Broadcasting: 72. 1984-04-16.
- ^ Mediaweek: "Cash Cab Heads to Off-Net Syndication", October 26, 2009.
- ^ "FX Sets Premiere Date For 'Fargo,'" from Variety, 1/14/2014
- ^ Butler, Mary Anne (May 1, 2019). "Ron Howard Confirms 'Willow' TV Series Talks for Disney+, with Warwick Davis". Bleeding Cool. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
- ^ "Exclusive: MGM to Launch 'Paternity Court' This Fall – 2012-12-12 22:52:29 | Broadcasting & Cable". Broadcastingcable.com. Retrieved 2012-12-16.
- Lists of television series
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
- Television series by MGM Television
- Lists of American television series