List of ViacomCBS television programs

This article may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience. Please help by spinning off or relocating any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against Wikipedia's inclusion policy. (April 2019) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

This is a list of television series produced and/or owned by ViacomCBS' brands, including for Paramount Television Studios, CBS Studios, CBS Media Ventures, CBS News, and ViacomCBS Domestic Media Networks. This list also includes shows produced or distributed by ViacomCBS' predecessor companies, including by CBS Productions, Viacom Productions/Enterprises, Big Ticket Entertainment, DreamWorks Television, Miramax Television, Awesomeness, the older incarnation of Desilu Productions, Paramount Television, Bing Crosby Productions, Rysher Entertainment, Television Program Enterprises, Republic Pictures Television, Laurel Entertainment, ABC Films, NBC Films, QM Productions, Taft Entertainment Television/Worldvision Enterprises, Group W/Eyemark Entertainment, Showtime Networks, King World Productions and Spelling Television.

CBS Studios[]

Note: Formerly known as CBS Paramount Television and CBS Television Studios.

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
Late Show with David Letterman	1993–2015	CBS	continued from CBS Productions; co-production with Worldwide Pants Incorporated
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; co-production 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; co-production with Happy Camper Productions (2000–2008) and Grammnet Productions
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation	2000–2015	CBS	continued from CBS Productions; co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Alliance Atlantis
The Amazing Race	2001–present		co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Television, Earthview, Inc., Worldrace Productions, Amazing Race Productions and ABC Studios Distributed outside of the U.S. by Disney Media Distribution.
The Dead Zone	2002–2007	USA Network	continued from Paramount Network Television; co-production with Crescent Entertainment (seasons 1–3), Lionsgate Television, The Segan Company (seasons 1–5), Modern Entertainment (seasons 1–3), Piller2 Productions / The Piller/Segan Company and Dead Zone Production Company Distributed in the U.S. by Lionsgate/Debmar-Mercury
Without a Trace	2002–2009	CBS	continued from CBS Productions; co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Warner Bros. Television CBS Paramount Network Television produced seasons 5–7
CSI: Miami	2002–2012		continued from CBS Productions; co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Alliance Atlantis
NCIS	2003–present		Spin-off of JAG; co-production with Belisarius Productions; continued from Paramount Television
Cold Case	2003–2010		continued from CBS Productions; co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Warner Bros. Television
The 4400	2004–2007	USA Network	continued from Viacom Productions/Paramount Network Television; co-production with American Zoetrope, BSkyB, Renegade 83 Productions and 4400 Productions
CSI: NY	2004–2013	CBS	continued from CBS Productions; co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Alliance Atlantis
Everybody Hates Chris	2005–2009	UPN/The CW	continued from Paramount Television; co-production with CR Enterprises and 3 Arts Entertainment
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson	2005–2014	CBS	continued from CBS Productions; co-production with Worldwide Pants Incorporated
NUMB3RS	2005–2010	CBS	continued from Paramount Television; co-production with Scott Free Productions, The Barry Schindel Company (2005–2007); (seasons 2–3) and Post 109 Productions (2009–2010); (season 6)
Ghost Whisperer			continued from Paramount Television; co-production with Sander/Moses Productions, Touchstone Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Media Distribution.
Medium	2005–2011	NBC/CBS	continued from Paramount Television; co-production with Picturemaker Productions and Grammnet Productions
Criminal Minds	2005–2020	CBS	continued from Paramount Television; co-production 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	co-production with Georgia Media 2011–2015); (seasons 4–9), Happy Camper Productions 2006–2008); (seasons 1–2), Akil Productions (2008–2015); (seasons 3–9), Grammnet Productions, and BET Original Productions (2011–2015); (seasons 4–9)
Cane	2007	CBS	co-production with Once a Frog Productions, El Sendero Productions, Interscope Television, and ABC Studios
Aliens in America	2007–2008	The CW	co-production with Guarascio/Port Productions, Mr. Bigshot Fancy-Pants Productions and Warner Bros. Television
Gossip Girl	2007–2012		co-production with Alloy Entertainment, College Hill Pictures (seasons 1–3), Fake Empire Productions (seasons 4–6), and Warner Bros. Television
Rules of Engagement	2007–2013	CBS	co-production with Game Six Productions, Happy Madison Productions and Sony Pictures Television Distributed in the U.S. by SPT
Worst Week	2008–2009		co-production 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 BBC
Gary Unmarried	2008–2010		co-production 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
Flashpoint	2008–2012	CTV, CBS, ION	co-production with Pink Sky Entertainment and Avamar Entertainment
90210	2008–2013	The CW	continued from CBS Productions; co-production with Sachs/Judah Productions (season 1 only) Based on Beverly Hills 90210
The Good Wife	2009–2016	CBS	continued from CBS Productions; co-production with Scott Free Productions, King Size Productions and Small Wishes Productions (season 1 only)
Melrose Place	2009–2010	The CW	Pilot only; co-production with Slavkin/Swimmer Continuation of the 1990s TV series of the same name
NCIS: Los Angeles	2009–present	CBS	co-production with R. Scott Gemmill Productions (2016–present) and Shane Brennan Productions Expansion of NCIS.
The Vampire Diaries	2009–2017	The CW	co-production with Outerbanks Entertainment, Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television
Hawaii Five-0	2010–2020	CBS	continued from CBS Productions; co-production with K/O Paper Products and 101st Street Television Based on the 1968 TV series
Blue Bloods	2010–present		continued from CBS Productions; co-production with Panda Productions (2010–2020), The Leonard Goldberg Company (2020–present), and Paw in Your Face Productions (2010–2011)
Hellcats	2010–2011	The CW	co-production with Five & Dime Productions and Warner Bros. Television
The Talk	2010–present	CBS
Mad Love	2011		co-production with Two Soups Productions, FanFare Productions and Sony Pictures Television
Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior			co-production 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			co-production with Rat Entertainment, Certified Pulp and 20th Century Fox Television
Unforgettable	2011–2016	CBS/A&E	co-production with Timberman/Beverly Productions and Sony Pictures Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by SPT
A Gifted Man	2011–2012	CBS	co-production with Baer Bones and Timberman/Beverly Productions
Ringer		The CW	pilot only; co-production with Green Eggs and Pam Productions, Inc., Brillstein Entertainment Partners, ABC Studios, Warner Bros. Television and CBS Productions
The Secret Circle			co-production with Outerbanks Entertainment, Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television
Hart of Dixie	2011–2015		co-production with Fake Empire, Dogarooski Productions (season 4) and Warner Bros. Television
Made in Jersey	2012	CBS	co-production with Left Coast Productions, FanFare Productions and Sony Pictures Television
Common Law		USA Network	co-production with Junction Entertainment
Vegas	2012–2013	CBS	co-production with Happy Valley Productions, Tree Line Film and Arthur Sarkissian Productions
Emily Owens, M.D.		The CW	co-production with The Dan Jinks Company and Warner Bros. Television
Elementary	2012–2019	CBS	co-production with Hill of Beans Productions and Timberman-Beverly Productions
Beauty & the Beast	2012–2016	The CW	co-production 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	co-production with Amblin Television and Baer Bones
We Are Men	2013		co-production with The Tannenbaum Company and Roughhouse Productions
Cult		The CW	co-production with Rockne S. O'Bannon Television, Fake Empire Productions, and Warner Bros. Television
King & Maxwell		TNT	co-production with Shane Brennan Productions
The Millers	2013–2014	CBS	co-production with Amigos de Garcia Productions
The Tomorrow People		The CW	co-production with Berlanti/Plec, FremantleMedia North America and Warner Bros. Television Based on the 1973 television series by Thames Television
The Originals	2013–2018		co-production with My So-Called Company, Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television
Reign	2013–2017		co-production with Joyful Girl Productions, Take 5 Productions, WhizBang Films and Warner Bros. Television
Intelligence	2014	CBS	co-production with Michael Seitzman's Pictures, Tripp Vinson Productions, The Barry Schindel Company and ABC Studios
Bad Teacher			co-production with Gifted And Talented Camp, Mosaic Media Group, Quantity Entertainment and Sony Pictures Television Based on the 2011 movie by Columbia Pictures
Reckless			co-production with Sander/Moses Productions
Star-Crossed		The CW	co-production with Space Floor TV, Olé Productions and Warner Bros. Television
Extant	2014–2015	CBS	co-production with 22 Plates Productions (season 1) and Amblin Television
The McCarthys			co-production with Bambi Cottages Productions, Olive Bridge Entertainment and Sony Pictures Television
Scorpion	2014–2018		co-production with K/O Paper Products, Blackjack Films, Perfect Storm Entertainment and SB Projects
Madam Secretary	2014–2019		co-production with Barbara Hall Productions and Revelations Entertainment
NCIS: New Orleans	2014–2021		co-production with Wings Productions and When Pigs Fly Incorporated (seasons 1–4)
The 100	2014–2020	The CW	co-production with Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television
Jane the Virgin	2014–2019		co-production with S Productions, Poppy Productions, RCTV, Electus and Warner Bros. Television Based on the 2002 TV series Juana la Virgen by RCTV
Power	2014–2020	Starz	co-production with End of Episode, Inc., Maluwi Productions, Atmosphere Television and G-Unit Films and Television Inc.
Young & Hungry	2014–2018	ABC Family/[1]Freeform	co-production with Waffle Toaster Productions, Relativity Television/Critical Content,[2] Blondie Girl Productions and The Tannenbaum Company
Celebrity Name Game	2014–2016	Syndication	co-production with Coquette Productions, Entertain the Brutes, Green Mountain West Inc., Fremantle and Debmar-Mercury
Battle Creek	2015	CBS	co-production with Shore Z Productions, Gran Via Productions and Sony Pictures Television
The Messengers		The CW	co-production with Thunder Road Television and Warner Bros. Television
Significant Mother			co-production with Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television
Limitless	2015–2016	CBS	co-production with K/O Paper Products, Action This Day! and Relativity Television/Critical Content
Impastor		TV Land	co-production with All in Vane Productions, The Tannenbaum Company and TV Land Original Productions
The Odd Couple	2015–2017	CBS	co-production 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			co-production with James Patterson Entertainment, Tree Line Film and Midnight Radio
Code Black	2015–2018		co-production with Michael Seitzman's Pictures, Tiny Pyro Productions and ABC Studios
Crazy Ex-Girlfriend	2015–2019	The CW	co-production with LeanMachine, Webbterfuge (season 1), Black Lamb (seasons 2–4), racheldoesstuff (seasons 2–4) and Warner Bros. Television
The Late Late Show with James Corden	2015–present	CBS	co-production with Fulwell 73
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert			co-production with Spartina Productions
Angel from Hell	2016		co-production with Quill Entertainment
BrainDead			co-production with King Size Productions and Scott Free Productions
American Gothic			co-production with Full Fathom Five, Hyla Regilla Productions and Amblin Television
Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders	2016–2017		co-production 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			co-production with Gibbons Bros. Productions and Shiny Brass Lamp Productions
Pure Genius			co-production with True Jack Productions and Universal Television
No Tomorrow		The CW	co-production with Rede Globo, Electus and Warner Bros. Television Based on the 2012 TV series Como Aproveitar o Fim do Mundo by Rede Globo
Incorporated		Syfy	co-production with Algorithm Entertainment, Pearl Street Films and Universal Cable Productions
Kevin Can Wait	2016–2018	CBS	co-production with Hey Eddie Productions and Mohawk Productions (season 1) and Sony Pictures Television
Man with a Plan	2016–2020		co-production with Double Double Bonus Entertainment and 3 Arts Entertainment
Bull	2016–present		co-production with Amblin Television (seasons 1–3), Picturemaker Productions (season 2–present), Atelier Paul Attanasio and Stage 29 Productions
MacGyver	2016–2021		co-production with Lionsgate Television, Atomic Monster Productions and 101st Street Television Based on the 1985 TV series by Paramount Television
Riverdale	2017–present	The CW	co-production with Berlanti Productions, Archie Comics and Warner Bros. Television
Superior Donuts	2017–2018	CBS	co-production with Daily Productions, Goldman-Donovan Productions & Teitelbaum Artists
Doubt	2017		co-production with Timberman/Beverly Productions
The Good Fight	2017–present	CBS (Premiere)[3][4][5] CBS All Access/Paramount+	co-production with Scott Free Productions and King Size Productions
Candy Crush	2017	CBS	co-production with Pulse Creative, King and Lionsgate Television
Salvation	2017–2018		co-production with Still Married Productions and Secret Hideout
Star Trek: Discovery	2017–present	CBS (Premiere) CBS All Access/Paramount+	co-production with Secret Hideout, Living Dead Guy Productions, and Roddenberry Entertainment Prequel to the 1966 TV series by Desilu, Norway Corporation, and Paramount Television
SEAL Team		CBS	co-production with Chulack Productions, East 25 C (season 1), Timberman/Beverly Productions and John Glenn Entertainment (seasons 2–3),
S.W.A.T.			co-production 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
No Activity		CBS All Access/Paramount+	co-production with Funny or Die, Gary Sanchez Productions and Jungle Entertainment
9JKL	2017–2018	CBS	co-production with Liscolaide Productions, Trill TV[6] and Kapital Entertainment[7]
American Vandal		Netflix	co-production with Funny or Die, Woodhead Entertainment and 3 Arts Entertainment[8]
Valor		The CW	co-production with Warner Bros. Television and Ostar Productions
Wisdom of the Crowd		CBS	co-production with Algorithm Entertainment, Keshet International and Universal Television
The Guest Book		TBS	co-production with Studio T and Amigos de Garcia Productions
Dynasty	2017–present	The CW	co-production 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	co-production with Fulwell 73[9]
Return of the Mac	2017	Pop[10]	co-production with T Group Productions
Life Sentence	2018	The CW	co-production with In Good Company, Doozer and Warner Bros. Television
One Dollar		CBS All Access	co-production with Zobot Projects and Anonymous Content
Instinct	2018–2019	CBS	co-production with 34 Films, Webbterfuge, James Patterson Entertainment and Secret Hideout
Strange Angel		CBS All Access	co-production with Scott Free Productions, Sailor Bear, Digilio Films, and Pantalone Films
Insatiable		Netflix	co-production with Storied Media Group and Ryan Seacrest Productions
Whistleblower		CBS	co-production with CBS News
FBI	2018–present		co-production with Wolf Films (season 1), Wolf Entertainment (season 2–present) and Universal Television
Magnum P.I.			co-production with 101 Street Entertainment (2018–2020); (seasons 1–2), Perfect Storm Entertainment, Davis Entertainment and Universal Television Based on the 1980 TV series by Universal Television, Glen A. Larson Productions, and Belisarius Productions
The Neighborhood			co-production with Kapital Entertainment, Trill Television and A Bird and a Bear Entertainment
All American		The CW	co-production with Berlanti Productions, April Blair's Company (season 1 only) and Warner Bros. Television
Charmed			co-production with Poppy Productions, Reveal Entertainment, Stay Married Productions (since season 2) and Propagate Based on the 1998 series of the same name by Spelling Television
Legacies			co-production with My So-Called Company, Alloy Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television
Our Cartoon President		Showtime	co-production with Spartina Productions and Licht Media Solutions
Happy Together	2018–2019	CBS	co-production with Fulwell 73 and 3 Arts Entertainment
God Friended Me	2018–2020		co-production with Berlanti Productions, I Have an Idea and Warner Bros. Television
Fam	2019		co-production with Kushellivision, Trill Television and Kapital Entertainment
The Code			co-production with Timberman-Beverly Productions
The Red Line			co-production with Berlanti Productions, Array Filmworks and Warner Bros. Television
Unbelievable		Netflix	co-production with Katie Couric Media, Escapist Fare, Timberman/Beverly Productions And Sage Lane Productions
Roswell, New Mexico	2019–present	The CW	co-production with Amblin Television, My So-Called Company, Bender Brown Productions and Warner Bros. Television
The Twilight Zone	2019–2020	CBS All Access	co-production with Monkeypaw Productions and Genre Films Based on the 1959 TV series by Cayuga Productions and CBS Productions
In the Dark	2019–present	The CW	co-production with Red Hour and Warner Bros. Television
Dead to Me		Netflix	co-production with Gary Sanchez Productions and Visualized, Inc.
Blood & Treasure		CBS	co-production with Propagate and Lake June Productions
BH90210	2019	Fox	co-production with Alberghini Chessler Productions and Fox Entertainment
Carol's Second Act	2019–2020	CBS	co-production with FourBoys Entertainment and Kapital Entertainment
Why Women Kill	2019–present	CBS All Access/Paramount+	co-production with Black Lamb, Acme Productions, Cherry Productions and Imagine Television
All Rise	2019–2021	CBS	co-production with Shimmering Pictures, Skyemac Productions, Tall Baby Productions and Warner Bros. Television
Evil	2019–present	CBS/Paramount+	co-production with King Size Productions
The Unicorn	2019–2021	CBS	co-production with Mike and Bill Productions, Trill TV and Kapital Entertainment
Nancy Drew	2019–present	The CW	co-production with Warm Bloody Sunday Productions, Furious Productions and Fake Empire Productions
The Moodys	2019–2021	Fox	co-production with The Tannenbaum Company, Jungle Entertainment and Fox Entertainment
FBI: Most Wanted	2020–present	CBS	co-production with Wolf Entertainment and Universal Television
68 Whiskey	2020	Paramount Network	co-production with Imagine Television Studios, yes Studios and Little City Ironworks
Diary of a Future President	2020–present	Disney+	co-production with I Can & I Will Productions
Star Trek: Picard		CBS All Access/Paramount+	co-production with Secret Hideout, Weed Road Pictures, Escapist Fare and Roddenberry Entertainment Based on the 1966 TV series and its 1987 spin-off
Tooning Out the News			co-production with Spartina Productions Licht Media Solutions and RJ Fried Worldwide
Katy Keene	2020	The CW	co-production with Berlanti Productions, Archie Comics and Warner Bros. Television A spin-off of Riverdale
Tommy		CBS	co-production with Atelier Paul Attansio Productions, Heel & Toe Films and Amblin Television
Broke			co-production with Sunshine Bakery Productions, Sutton Street Productions, Propagate, RCN TV and Reasonant TV
Most Dangerous Game	2020–present	Quibi/The Roku Channel	co-production with BlackJack Films, Mayhem Pictures and Silver Reel
Power Book II: Ghost		Starz	co-production with End of Episode, Inc., G-Unit Films and Television Inc. and Atmosphere Television
The Comey Rule	2020	Showtime	co-production with Home Run Productions, Secret Hideout and The Story Factory
That Animal Rescue Show	2020–present	CBS All Access	co-production with Stage 29 Productions, Detour Filmproduction and 1851 Productions
The Stand	2020–2021		co-production with Mosaic Media Group and Vertigo Entertainment
Walker	2021–present	The CW	co-production with Rideback, Stick to Your Guns Productions and Pursued by a Bear Based on the 1993 TV series by CBS Productions and Columbia Pictures Television
The Equalizer		CBS	co-production with Davis Entertainment, Martin Chase Productions, Milmar Films, Flavor Unit Entertainment and Universal Television Based on the 1985 TV series by Universal Television
Clarice			co-production with MGM Television and Secret Hideout Based on the 1990 movie The Silence of the Lambs by Orion Pictures
For Heaven's Sake		Paramount+/CBC Gem	co-production with Funny or Die and Muse Entertainment
The Bite	2021	Spectrum	co-production with King Size Productions
The Republic of Sarah		The CW	co-production with Fulwell 73 and Black Lamb
Gossip Girl	2021–present	HBO Max	co-production with Warner Bros. Television, Fake Empire Productions and Alloy Entertainment
Power Book III: Raising Kanan		Starz	co-production with End of Episode, Inc., G-Unit Film & Television, Atmosphere Television and Lionsgate Television
House Calls with Dr. Phil		CBS	co-production with Stage 29 Productions
The Lost Symbol		Peacock	co-production with Universal Television and Imagine Television Studios
NCIS: Hawai'i	Coming 2021	CBS
FBI: International			co-production with Wolf Entertainment and Universal Television
CSI: Vegas			co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Television
Ghosts			co-production with Lionsgate Television, BBC Studios and Monumental Television
Guilty Party		Paramount+	co-production with Funny or Die and Mosaic
4400		The CW
Star Trek: Prodigy		Paramount+/Nickelodeon	co-production with Nickelodeon Animation Studio, Roddenberry Entertainment and Secret Hideout Based on the 1966 TV series, and its spin-offs by Desilu Productions and Paramount Television
Swagger!		Apple TV+	co-production with Imagine Television Studios
Good Sam[11]	Coming 2022	CBS	co-production with Sutton St. Productions
Smallwood[12]
The Never Game	TBA
The Porch			co-production with Kapital Entertainment
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds		Paramount+	co-production with Secret Hideout and Roddenberry Entertainment Prequel to the 1966 TV series by Desilu Productions and Norway Corporation
Topangaland		CBS	co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Television
Life and Deaf[13]		Disney+	co-production with Four Boys Entertainment
Washed Up[14]		Peacock	co-production with Titmouse, Inc.
Here She Lies		TBA	co-production with The Tannenbaum Company
Everybody Hates Chris[15]		TBA
Panther Baby[15]		Starz
Shtisel[15]		TBA	co-production with Fremantle

Paramount Television[]

Title	Network	Original run	Notes
The Lucy Show	CBS	1962–1968	Produced by Desilu Productions until 1967
You Don't Say!	NBC	1963–1969
Mission: Impossible	CBS	1966–1973
Star Trek	NBC	1966–1969	Produced by Desilu Productions until 1967 Co-production with Norway Corporation
Mannix	CBS	1967–1975	Produced by Desilu Productions in 1967
Here's Lucy		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, Inc.
Love, American Style			co-production with Parker-Margolin Productions, Inc.
The Young Lawyers		1970–1971	Co-production with Crane Productions, Inc.
Barefoot in the Park		1970	Based on the 1967 film
The Immortal		1970–1971
The Odd Couple		1970–1975	Based on the 1968 film co-production with R.G. Productions, Inc.
Longstreet		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	Co-production with Jefferson/Sultan Productions, Inc.
Me and the Chimp		1972
The Brady Kids	ABC	1972–1973	Co-production with Filmation Associates
Catch-22		1973	Based on the 1970 film by Paramount Pictures
Love Story	NBC	1973–1974	Based on the 1970 movie
The Magician			co-production with B & B Productions, Inc.
Star Trek: The Animated Series			co-production with Filmation Associates Continuation of the 1966 TV series
Happy Days	ABC	1974–1984	Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions (1974–1981) (seasons 1–8), Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions (1981–1984) (seasons 9–11) and Henderson Production Company, Inc. (1978–1984) (seasons 6–11)
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 Co-production with The Culzean Corporation
Archer	NBC	1975
Kate McShane	CBS
Rita and Spot	ABC	1975-1980	Co-productions with Katy Sherriff Productions
Barbary Coast		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		1975	Co-production with Crossbow Productions, Inc.
The Lost Islands	Network 10	1976	co-production with Network 10
Laverne & Shirley	ABC	1976–1983	Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions (seasons 1–6), Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions (seasons 7–8) and Henderson Production Company, Inc.
Serpico	NBC	1976–1977	based on the 1973 film co-production with Emmet G. Lavery, Jr. Productions, Inc.
The Brady Bunch Hour	ABC		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	Co-production with Hayadou Productions
Blansky's Beauties	ABC		co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions Inc. and Henderson Production Company, Inc.
Mulligan's Stew	NBC		Co-production with Christiana Productions
Dog and Cat	ABC		Co-production with Lawrence Gordon Productions
Future Cop			co-production with The Culzean Corporation and Tovern Productions, Inc.
Szysznyk	CBS	1977–1978	co-produced with Four's Company Productions
Having Babies	ABC	1978–1979	Co-production with The Jozak Company
Grandpa Goes to Washington	NBC
Taxi	ABC, NBC	1978–1983	co-production with John Charles Walters Productions
Mork & Mindy	ABC	1978–1982	co-production with Henderson Production Company, Inc. and Miller-Milkis Productions, Inc. (1978–1981) and also later episodes with Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions (1981–1982)
The Ted Knight Show	CBS	1978
Who's Watching the Kids?	NBC		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		Co-production with Frog Productions and Huk, Inc.
Struck by Lightning			co-production with Fellows-Keegan Productions
Out of the Blue	ABC		Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions
Brothers and Sisters	NBC		Co-production with Frog Productions Inc. and Huk, Inc.
Sweepstakes			Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions
Make Me Laugh	Syndication	1979–1980	Co-produced by Lukehill Productions
Flo's Yellow Rose	NBC (first two seasons only); ABC (seasons 3–5)	1979-1984	Co-production with D'Angelo Bullock Allen Productions
The Associates	ABC	1979–1980	co-production with John Charles Walters Productions
Angie			Co-production with Miller-Milkis Productions (season 1), Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions (season 2) and Henderson Production Company, Inc.
The Bad News Bears	CBS		Based on the 1976 film Co-production with Huk, Inc. and Frog Productions
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-Boyett Productions
Tenspeed and Brown Shoe			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 A.C. Lyles Productions and Daniel Wilson Productions
The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang	ABC		Co-production with Hanna-Barbera An expansion of Happy Days
Bosom Buddies			Co-production with Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions
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
Foul Play	ABC		Based on the 1978 film by Paramount Pictures co-production with Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions and Myrt-Hal Productions Inc.
Best of the West		1981–1982	Co-production with Weinberger/Daniels Productions
Laverne & Shirley in the Army			Co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions An expansion of Laverne & Shirley
Police Squad!	ABC	1982	Later adapted into The Naked Gun film franchise.
Smiley's People	Syndication/BBC		Co-production with BBC Worldwide
Making the Grade	CBS		Co-production with Ubu Productions
Madame's Place	Syndication	1982–1983	Co-production with Madame, Inc. and Brad Lachman Productions
Joanie Loves Chachi	ABC		An expansion of Happy Days co-produced by Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions and Henderson Production Company, Inc.
Star of the Family		1982
The Powers of Matthew Star	NBC	1982–1983	Co-produced by with Daniel Wilson Productions, Harve Bennett Productions (1982-83) and also later episodes with Bruce Lansbury Productions, Ltd. (1983)
The New Odd Couple	ABC		co-production with Henderson Production Company, Inc.
Mork & Mindy/Laverne & Shirley/Fonz Hour			Co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions and Ruby-Spears Enterprises
Family Ties	NBC	1982–1989	Co-production with Ubu Productions
Cheers		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 Inc. (1986–1989)
Ryan's Four	ABC	1983	Co-production with Fair Dinkum, Inc. and Groverton Productions Ltd.
Mr. Smith	NBC		co-production with Weinberger/Daniels Productions
The Renegades	ABC		co-production with Lawrence Gordon Productions
Shaping Up		1984	co-production with Estin-Simon Productions
Brothers	Showtime	1984–1989	Co-production with Gary Nardino Productions
Call to Glory	ABC	1984–1985	Co-production with Tisch/Avnet Productions, Inc.
Anything for Money	Syndication		Co-production with Bernstein/Hovis Productions and Impact Studios
Hometown	CBS	1985	Co-production with Kirgette Productions
The New Love, American Style	ABC	1985–1986	A daytime reboot of the 1969–1974 prime time series
America	Syndication
MacGyver	ABC	1985–1992	Co-production with Henry Winkler/John Rich Productions
All Is Forgiven	NBC	1986	Co-production with Charles/Burrows/Charles Company
Gung Ho	ABC		Based on the 1986 movie
Mr. Sunshine			Co-production with Henry Winkler/John Rich Productions
Sanchez of Bel Air	USA Network		Co-produced with Dog Lips Productions
The Cavanaughs	CBS	1986–1989	Co-production with Mandy Films
The Tortellis	NBC	1987	Co-production with Charles/Burrows/Charles Company
Hard Knocks	Showtime		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		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		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		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 BBC
Mission: Impossible	ABC	1988–1990	An update of the 1966 TV series Co-production with Jeffrey Hayes Productions
War of the Worlds	Syndication		Based on the 1953 movie with Ten Four Productions, Triumph Entertainment 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		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			Co-production with Ubu Productions
Down Home	NBC	1990–1991	Co-production with Savage Cake Productions and Jabberwocky Productions
Tim Conway's Funny America	ABC	1990
Wings	NBC	1990–1997	Co-production with Grub Street Productions
Ferris Bueller		1990–1991	Co-production with Maysh Ltd. Productions Based on the 1986 movie Ferris Bueller's Day Off
American Dreamer			co-production with Ubu Productions
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		Co-production with B&E Productions
Verdict
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 Television
Flesh 'n' Blood	NBC	1991	Co-production with Triangle Entertainment, Lavish Productions and Tailfin Productions
Brooklyn Bridge	CBS	1991–1993	Co-production with Ubu Productions
The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles	ABC		Prequel to the film Raiders of the Lost Ark and its sequels
Sightings	Fox	1992–1997	Co-produced by Winkler/Daniel Productions (1991–93) (seasons 1–2), (60-minute specials) The Berkeley Group (1991–92) (specials only) Sather Gate Productions (1992–93) (season 2) Wilshire Court Productions (1992–93) (season 2) Ann Daniel Productions (1994–98) (seasons 4-5), (120-minute specials) Fair Dinkum Productions (seasons 4-5), (120-minute specials) Triage Entertainment (1996–98) (season 6)
Love at First Sight	Syndication	1992
Middle Ages	CBS		Co-production with Stan Rogow Productions
Flying Blind	Fox	1992–1993	Co-production with Sweetum Productions and Viacom Productions
Bob	CBS		Co-production with Steinkellners & Sutton
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine	Syndication	1993–1999	Based on the 1966 series and its spin off
The Untouchables		1993–1994	Based on the 1987 movie and its predecessor TV series co-production with Christopher Crowe Productions
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		1993–1995	co-production with Speer-Grossman Productions
The Jon Stewart Show	MTV/Syndication		season 2; co-production with Busboy Productions and MTV Productions
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		1994–2000	Co-production with Leeza Gibbons Enterprises
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		Co-production with Cinar, France 3, BBC, Family Channel, Beta Film (Germany), and Telefilm Canada[N 2]
Sister, Sister	ABC, The WB	1994–1999	Co-production with de Passe Entertainment
Star Trek: Voyager	UPN	1995–2001	Based on the 1966 series and its spin-off
The Watcher		1995	Co-production with Christopher Crowe Productions
Pig Sty			Co-production with Staley/Long Productions
Platypus Man			Co-production with Fanaro-Nathan Productions
The Marshal	ABC		Co-production with Buffalo Wallet Productions and Western Sandblast
Marker	UPN		Distribution only; produced by Stephen J. Cannell Productions
Legend			Distribution only; produced by Gekko Film Corp. and Mike & Bill Productions
Almost Perfect	CBS	1995–1996	Co-production with Robin Schiff Productions and Levine & Isaacs Productions
The Pursuit of Happiness	NBC	1995	Co-production with Grub Street Productions
JAG	NBC/CBS	1995–2005	co-production with Belisarius Productions and NBC Productions (1995–1996) (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	Co-production with Staley/Long Productions
Judge Judy	Syndication	1996–2021	Produced from 1999 to 2006; co-production with Queen Bee Productions and Big Ticket Entertainment
Clueless	ABC, UPN	1996–1999	Co-production with Cockamamie Productions Based on the 1995 movie
The Sentinel	UPN		Co-production with Pet Fly Productions
America's Dumbest Criminals	Syndication	1996–2000	continued from Worldvision Enterprises Currently owned by FilmRise
Real TV		1996–2001	Co-production with RTV News Inc.
Nash Bridges	CBS		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		Co-production with Staley/Long Productions
Hitz	UPN	1997	Produced by Vaczy-Gamble Productions and MTV Productions
Jenny	NBC	1997–1998	Produced by Mark & Howard Productions and MTV Productions
Three	The WB	1998	Produced by Rego Park Film & Television and MTV Productions
The Secret Diary of Desmond Pfeiffer	UPN		Co-production with Fanaro-Nathan Productions
Judge Joe Brown	Syndication	1998–2013	Produced from 1999 to 2006
LateLine	NBC/Showtime	1998–1999	Co-production with Markus-Franken Productions
The Howie Mandel Show	Syndication		Co-production with 3 Arts Entertainment and Alevy Productions Inc.
Maggie	Lifetime		Co-production with Atomic Television
DiResta	UPN		Co-production with Maple Seed
Encore! Encore!	NBC		Co-production with Grub Street Productions
Judge Mills Lane	Syndication	1998–2001	continued from Rysher Entertainment
Seven Days	UPN		Co-production with Crowe Entertainment
Becker	CBS	1998–2004	Co-production with Dave Hackel Productions and Industry Entertainment
Love & Money		1999–2000	Co-production with CBS Productions and Staley/Long Productions
Relic Hunter	Syndication	1999–2002	Produced by CHUM Limited, ProSieben Media AG, M6, Rysher Entertainment Gaumont Television (1999–2001) seasons 1-2), Fireworks Entertainment Amy International Productions, Farrier Ltd. (2001–02) (season 3) and Groupe M6
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		Co-production with Picturemaker Productions and CBS Productions
Soul Food: The Series	Showtime	2000–2004	Based on the 1997 film co-production with Fox Television Studios (seasons 1 and 2)/20th Century Fox Television (seasons 3–5) Water Walk Productions, Edmonds Entertainment and State Street Pictures
Grapevine	CBS	2000	Co-production with CBS Productions
Higher Ground	Fox Family		Co-production with Crescent Entertainment, Lionsgate Television and WIC Entertainment Distributed in the U.S. by Lionsgate/Debmar-Mercury
The Trouble with Normal	ABC		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
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		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			Co-production with Red Board Productions and Yerkovich Productions
Kristin	NBC		Co-production with Markusfarms Productions
Men, Women & Dogs	The WB		Co-production with Staley/Long Productions
Fling	Fox
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
Wolf Lake	CBS		Produced by Cherry Pie Productions and Big Ticket Television
Special Unit 2	UPN		Co-production with Rego Park Film and Television
Raising Dad	WB		Co-production with Albion Productions
In-Laws	NBC	2002–2003	Co-production with Grammnet Productions and NBC Studios
Andy Richter Controls the Universe	Fox		Co-production with Garfield Grove Productions and 20th Century Fox Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Disney Media Distribution
Life Moments	Syndication
Dr. Phil		2002–present	Co-distributed with King World Productions
First Monday	CBS	2002	Co-production with Bellisarius Productions
Do Over	The WB		Co-production with The Littlefield Company, 3 Hounds Productions and MHS Productions
Bram & Alice	CBS		Co-production with Picador Productions and Knotty Entertainment
The Random Years	UPN		Co-production with Big Phone Productions
A Minute with Stan Hooper	Fox	2003	Co-production with Bungalow 78 Productions
Kingpin	NBC		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
It's All Relative	ABC		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	Co-produced with C to the B Productions and Regan Jon Productions
The Insider		2004–2017	Distributed from 2004 to 2006
Second Time Around	UPN	2004–2005	Co-produced with Regan Jon Productions and C to the B Productions
Medical Investigation	NBC		Co-production with Landscape Entertainment and NBCUniversal Television Studio Distributed outside of the U.S. by NBCUniversal Television Distribution.
Threshold	CBS	2005–2006	Co-produced by Braga Productions, Heyday Films and Phantom Four Films
Cuts	UPN		Co-production with The Greenblatt/Janollari Studio, Penrose Productions and Daddy's Girl Productions
Love, Inc.			Co-production with Chase T.V., Burg Koules Television and The Littlefield Company
The Bad Girl's Guide		2005	Co-production with Flame Ventures
Sex, Love & Secrets			Co-production with The Jonathan Axelrod and Kelly Edwards Company
Life on a Stick	Fox		Co-production with Garfield Grove Productions
Blind Justice	ABC		Co-production with Steven Bochco Productions
Out of Practice	CBS	2005–2006	Co-production with Knotty Entertainment and Picador Productions
Love Monkey		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		Co-production with Flame Television, Nuyorican Productions and 44 Blue Productions
Courting Alex	CBS		Co-production with April Fools Productions and Touchstone Television

Desilu Productions[]

Viacom Productions[]

• 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		distribution only; produced by Tandem Productions [N 3]
The Bob Newhart Show[16]	1972–1978		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
Ozzie's Girls	1972–1974	Syndication	with Filmways
The Price Is Right (Nighttime version)	1972–1980		[N 1]
Doc Elliot	1973–1974	ABC	International distribution only; produced by Lorimar Television[N 4]
The Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine	1974–1975	CBS	with Funhouse Productions and Yongestreet Productions
Apple's Way			International distribution only; produced by Lorimar Television[N 4]
Korg: 70,000 B.C.		ABC	distribution only; produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions Later distributed by The 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 Television[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 Sunn Classic Pictures
Family Feud	1977–1985	Syndication	distribution only; produced by Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions[N 1]
The Love Experts	1978–1979		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
Dear Detective	1979	CBS	with Kibee-Hargrove Productions
The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle	1979–1981		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		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	co-produced by Jerry Thorpe Productions and Mammoth Films, Inc.
Amanda's	1983	ABC	Based on the TV series Fawlty Towers by the British Broadcasting Corporation also known as “Amanda By the Sea” co-produced with E & L Productions
Ace Crawford, Private Eye		CBS	co-produced with Conway Enterprises
The Master	1984	NBC	co-produced by Michael Sloan Productions
The Cosby Show	1984–1992		distribution only; produced by Carsey-Werner Productions 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!			Based on the TV series Mind Your Language by London Weekend Television with Ripstar Productions, Primetime Entertainment and Tribune Entertainment
Matlock	1986–1995	NBC, ABC	with InterMedia Entertainment Company (1986–1987), season 1), The Fred Silverman Company (1987–1995), (seasons 1–9), Strathmore Productions (1986–1988), (seasons 1–2) and Dean Hargrove Productions (1988–1995), (seasons 3–9)
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 Carsey-Werner Productions and Bill Cosby Currently owned by Carsey-Werner
Jake and the Fatman	1987–1992	CBS	with The Fred Silverman Company, Strathmore Productions (1987–1988) and Dean Hargrove Productions (1988–1992)
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			with Nickelodeon and Fox Television Stations
Superboy	1988–1992		with Alexander and Ilya Salkind Productions, Cantharus Productions, Lowry Productions and DC Comics Warner Bros. currently handles home media and international distribution
Roseanne	1988–2018	ABC	distribution only; produced by Wind Dancer Productions (season 1), Full Moon and High Tide Productions (seasons 7–9), Mohawk Productions (season 10), Jax Media (season 10) and in association with 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		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		distribution only; produced by Crescent Entertainment and Chesler-Perlmutter Productions
Johnny B... On the Loose[19]	1991		distribution only; produced by Brandmeier Productions, The Pierce/Silverman Company and NBC Productions
Flying Blind	1992–1993	FOX	Co-produced by Sweetum Productions
Key West	1993		with Stonehenge Productions
Diagnosis: Murder	1993–2001	CBS	with The Fred Silverman Company and Dean Hargrove Productions
Deadly Games	1995–1997	UPN	with Shaken not Stirred Productions and Rumbleshake Productions
Townies	1996–1997	ABC	with Vanity Logo Productions and Carsey-Werner 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.[20]
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		co-produced by Hardwood Productions and The Levinson/Fontana Company
The Beat	2000	UPN	with The Levinson/Fontana Company
Ed	2000–2004	NBC	with NBC Studios and Worldwide Pants
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 Pillory Productions
Haunted	2002	UPN	with Industry Entertainment and CBS Productions
Jake 2.0	2003–2004		with David Greenwalt Productions, Matthews/Scharbo Productions and Silent H Productions
The Handler	2003–2004	CBS	with Haddock Entertainment

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.
Note: Alternatively known as CBS Entertainment Productions from 1978 to 1995.

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
Studio One	1948–1958	CBS
Lamp Unto My Feet	1948–1979
The Amos 'n Andy Show	1951–1953
Art Linkletter's House Party	1952–1969
Our Miss Brooks	1952–1956
You Are There	1953–1957 1971–1972
The Red Skelton Show	1953–1970		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
The Lineup	1954–1960
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		with Arness & Company (season 6), The Arness Production Company (seasons 7–9) and Filmaster Productions
The Honeymooners	1955–56 & beyond		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
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
Perry Mason	1957–1966		with Paisano Productions
Leonard Bernstein's Young People's Concerts	1958–1972
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
The Twilight Zone	1959–1964		with Cayuga Productions, Inc.
The Andy Griffith Show	1960–1968		Produced by Mayberry Enterprises
Angel	1960–1961		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		produced by Bagdasarian Film Corporation and Format Films Home entertainment rights are owned by Bagdasarian Productions
The Defenders	1961–1965		with Plautus Productions
The Dick Van Dyke Show	1961–1966		Produced by Calvada Productions Currently distributed by Paul Brownstein Productions
Oh! Those Bells	1962
The Beverly Hillbillies	1962–1971		co-produced by Filmways
The Great Adventure	1963–1964
Petticoat Junction	1963–1970		co-produced by Filmways
The Baileys of Balboa	1964–1965		produced by Richielieu Productions
The Reporter	1964		produced by Richielieu Productions
Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.	1964–1969		co-produced with T & L Productions, Ashland Productions[21] and Andy Griffith Enterprises
The Trials of O'Brien	1965–1966		Produced by Filmways
The Wild Wild West	1965–1969		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		produced by Don Fedderson Productions Distributed by CBS Television Distribution in the United States,[22] while international distribution is handled by NBCUniversal Television Distribution and home video rights owned by MPI Media Group via MPI Home Video[23]
Coronet Blue	1967		with Plautus Productions
Dundee and the Culhane			co-produced by Filmways Currently owned by MGM Television[citation needed]
Cimarron Strip	1967–1968		with Stuart Whitman, Inc.[citation needed]
He & She			with Talent Associates
Gentle Ben	1967–1969		produced by Ivan Tors Films
CBS Playhouse	1967–1970
The Good Guys	1968–1970		with Talent Associates
Hawaii Five-O	1968–1980		with Leonard Freeman Productions
The Governor & J.J.	1969–1970		with Talent Associates-Norton Simon
Harlem Globetrotters	1970–1971		with Hanna-Barbera Productions
Storefront Lawyers	1970		with Leonard Freeman Enterprises Productions and National General Corporation
Dirty Sally	1974
The Lives of Benjamin Franklin
Khan!	1975
Spencer's Pilots	1976		with Sweeney-Finnegan Productions Previously distributed by Worldvision Enterprises
Ball Four			co-production with Time Life Television
The Andros Targets	1977		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		with Southern Star Productions and Hanna-Barbera Australia
Foley Square	1985–1986		with Shukovsky English Entertainment
The Twilight Zone	1985–1989		with London Films, Persistence of Vision (1985–87) (seasons 1–2) and Atlantis Films (1988–89) (season 3)
If Tomorrow Comes	1986		miniseries
Garbage Pail Kids	1987	N/A
The Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy	1988–1990	CBS
Blue Skies	1988		with McKeand Productions
The Pat Sajak Show	1989–1990
Wolf			co-produced by Holcomb/Peckinpah Productions
Rescue 911	1989–1996		Distributed for U.S. television by MTM Enterprises (currently Disney–ABC Domestic Television) in association with Arnold Shapiro Productions
City	1990		with MTM Enterprises
Bagdad Cafe	1990–1991		Based on the 1987 movie by Island Pictures with Mort Lachman and Associates, Zev Braun Pictures, and New World Television
Top Cops	1990–1993		with Grosso-Jacobson Productions
Evening Shade	1990–1994		with Bloodworth-Thomason Mozark Productions and Burt Reynolds Productions Distributed for U.S. television by MTM Enterprises (currently Disney-ABC Domestic Television)
You Take the Kids	1990–1991		with Paul Haggis Productions and MTM Enterprises
True Detectives	1990–1991		with Arnold Shapiro Productions
Riders in the Sky	1991
P.S. I Luv U	1991–1992		with Glen A. Larson Productions
The Hollywood Game			with Pasta Productions & Rastar Television
Night Games
Intruders	1992		miniseries; with Dan Curtis Productions and Osiris Films
Grapevine	1992		with Corkscrew Productions and MGM Television
The Boys	1993		with Hughes O'Shannon Productions
The Building			with Bob & Alice Productions, Worldwide Pants and Columbia Pictures Television
Dave's World	1993–1997		with The Producers Entertainment Group Ltd./Axelrod-Widdoes Productions, Fred Barron Productions, Livestock Productions (seasons 1–2) and Kitten in the Oven Productions (seasons 3–4)
Walker, Texas Ranger	1993–2001		Distributed for U.S. television by Sony Pictures Television
Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman	1993–1998		Distributed for U.S. television by MTM Enterprises/20th Television (currently Disney-ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution) with The Sullivan Company
Shame on You	1993		four specials
Ned Blessing: The Story of My Life and Times	1993		with Wittliff/Pangaea and Hearst Entertainment
The Road Home	1994		with The Paltrow Group
Traps	1994		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	with The Thomas Carter Company
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
Caroline in the City	1995–1999	NBC	with Barron/Pennette Productions and 3 Sisters Entertainment
Nothing Lasts Forever	1995	CBS	miniseries
Moloney	1996–1997		with TriStar Television, Predawn Productions and Three Putt Productions
Promised Land	1996–1999		with Moon Water Productions
Early Edition	1996–2000		with Three Characters Productions (1996-1998) (seasons 1–2), Angelica Films (1996-1998) (season 1–2), and TriStar Television (1996–1997) (season 1)/Columbia TriStar Television (1997–2000) (seasons 2-7) Distributed outside of the U.S. by Sony Pictures Television
The Gregory Hines Show	1997–1998		with Katlin/Bernstein Productions, Darric Productions and Columbia TriStar Television
Brooklyn South			with Steven Bochco Productions
To Have & to Hold	1998		with The Greenblatt/Janollari Studio and Fox Television Studios
Maggie Winters	1998–1999
L.A. Doctors			with Columbia TriStar Television and Johnson/Hancock Productions
Kids Say the Darndest Things	1998–2000		with LMNO Productions and Linkletter/Atkins/Kritzer Productions Inc.
Martial Law	1998–2000		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		with Norris Brothers Entertainment
Work with Me			with Stephen Engel Productions, Calm Down Productions, Nat's Eye Productions and Studios USA Television
Now and Again	1999–2000		with Paramount Television and Picturemaker Productions
Love & Money			with Paramount Television
Ladies Man	1999–2001		with Columbia TriStar Television, Christopher Thompson Productions & Victor Levin Productions[citation needed]
Family Law	1999–2002		with Columbia TriStar Television and Paul Haggis Productions Distributed outside of the U.S. by Sony Pictures Television
Judging Amy	1999–2005		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		with Steven Bochco Productions
Bette	2000–2001		with D-Train Productions, All Girl Productions, and Columbia TriStar Television
Welcome to New York			with Worldwide Pants, Crazy Canyon Productions, and Studios USA Television
The District	2000–2004		with Di Novi Pictures and Studios USA/Universal Television
Yes, Dear	2000–2006		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		with Jersey Television and 20th Century Fox Television
The Education of Max Bickford	2001–2002		with Joe Cacaci Productions,[24] 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		with Shaun Cassidy Productions, Radiant Productions and Studios USA/Universal Television
The Guardian	2001–2004		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		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		with 2929 Entertainment and A.Gold.er Productions
Joan of Arcadia	2003–2005		with Barbara Hall Productions and Sony Pictures Television Distributed outside of the U.S. by Sony Pictures Television
Listen Up!	2004–2005		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	2009	The CW	with Katalyst Films, Page Fright Productions and Warner Bros. Television
Melrose Place	2009–2010		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		with MRC
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 Productions
CSI: Cyber	2015–2016		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	SisterLee Productions
Platinum	2003		American Zoetrope, The Greenblatt/Janollari Studio and International Famous Players Radio Corporation
The Arsenio Hall Show	2013–2014	Syndication	Arsenio Hall Communications, Octagon Entertainment Productions and Tribune Broadcasting

CBS Eye Animation Productions[]

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
Star Trek: Lower Decks	2020–present	CBS All Access	co-production with Secret Hideout, Important Science, Roddenberry Entertainment and Titmouse, Inc.
The Harper House	2021–present	Paramount+	co-production with Neely Comics, 219 Productions and Titmouse, Inc.

Big Ticket Entertainment[]

Note: Formerly known as Big Ticket Television.

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
Night Stand with Dick Dietrick	1995–1997	Syndication/E!	co-production with RC Entertainment
Moesha	1996–2002	UPN	co-production 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	1996–2021	Syndication	CBS Primetime special produced by Queen Bee Productions[25]
Judge Joe Brown	1998–2013
The Parkers	1999–2004	UPN	co-production with Saradipity Productions and Regan Jon Productions (1999–2000) (season 1)
Gary & Mike	2001		co-production with Bahr-Small Productions and Laika
Danny		CBS	co-production with Acme Productions and Johnny Bongos Productions
Wolf Lake	2001–2002	CBS, UPN	co-production with Cherry Pie Productions
Greetings from Tucson	2002–2003	The WB	co-produced with Bang. and 3 Arts Entertainment
Hack	2002–2004	CBS	co-production with Pariah Films and CBS Productions
The Jamie Kennedy Experiment		The WB	co-production with Bahr-Small Productions, Karz Entertainment, and Warner Bros. Television
Swift Justice	2010–2012	Syndication	co-production with Swift Justice Productions, Inc. and Georgia Entertainment Industries (2010–2011)
The Jeff Probst Show	2012–2013		co-produced with Great Adventure Productions
Hot Bench	2014–present		co-produced by Queen Bee Productions

Paramount Television Studios[]

Title	Network	Year(s)	Co-production companies	Notes	Status
Minority Report	Fox	2015	Amblin Television and 20th Century Fox Television		Ended
Vinyl	HBO	2016	Jagged Productions, Sikelia Productions, and Cold Front Productions
School of Rock	Nickelodeon	2016–2018	Armogida Brothers Productions and Passable Entertainment
Shooter	USA Network		Leverage Entertainment, Closest to the Hole Productions, and Universal Cable Productions	initially in development at TNT
Berlin Station	Epix	2016–2019	Third State, Harbor Men Pictures (Season 1), Solid State Pictures (Season 3), Vanessa Productions, LTD., and Anonymous Content
A Series of Unfortunate Events	Netflix	2017–2019	Sonnenfeld Productions, Inc. and What is the Question?
13 Reasons Why		2017–2020	July Moon Productions, Kicked to the Curb Productions, That Kid Ed Productions, and Anonymous Content
The Contender	Epix	2018	MGM Television
The Haunting of Hill House	Netflix		FlanaganFilm and Amblin Television		Miniseries
Maniac			Anonymous Content
The Alienist	TNT	2018–present	Anonymous Content and Studio T		Current
Condor	Audience (season 1) Epix (season 2)		Skydance Television and MGM Television
Jack Ryan	Amazon Prime Video		Skydance Television and Amazon Studios
Catch-22	Hulu	2019	Anonymous Content		Miniseries
The Disappearance of Madeleine McCann	Netflix		Pulse Films
Looking for Alaska	Hulu		Temple Hill Entertainment and Fake Empire Productions
Watchmen	HBO		Warner Bros. Television, White Rabbit, and DC Films
Boomerang	BET	2019–present	Hilman Grad Productions		Current
First Wives Club			Tracy Yvonne Productions and Jax Media
Briarpatch	USA Network	2020	Universal Content Productions and Anonymous Content		Ended
Defending Jacob	Apple TV+		Mimir Films, Mark Bomback Productions, and Anonymous Content		Miniseries
The Haunting of Bly Manor	Netflix		Intrepid Pictures and Amblin Television
Paradise Lost	Spectrum Originals		Anonymous Content		Ended
When the Streetlights Go On	Quibi		Anonymous Content
Home Before Dark	Apple TV+	2020–present	Anonymous Content		Current
Made for Love	HBO Max	2021–present	Ghost Moon and 3dot Productions
Heels	Starz		Lionsgate Television

Upcoming[]

Title	Network	Year(s)	Co-production companies	Notes	Status
Station Eleven	2021	HBO Max		[26][27][28]	Miniseries; Filming
Joe Pickett	Spectrum Originals	TBA	Red Wagon Entertainment	[29][30]	Filming
Long Slow Exhale	Spectrum Originals	TBA	Made Up Stories	[31][32]
Reacher	Amazon Prime Video	TBA	Amazon Studios and Skydance Television	[33][34]
Shantaram	Apple TV+	TBA	Anonymous Content	initially in development at Warner Bros. Pictures[35][36][37]
Varsity Blues	The Roku Channel	TBA	Mandalay Sports Media	initially in development at CMT and ordered at Quibi[38][39]
Adventures in Wonder Park	Nickelodeon	TBA	Nickelodeon Animation Studio, Ilion Animation Studios, and Paramount Animation	First television series from Paramount Animation[40]	Series order
The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay	Showtime	TBA	CBS Studios	initially in development at HBO[41]	Miniseries order
American Gigolo		TBA	Jerry Bruckheimer Television	[42][43][44][45]	Series order
Fatal Attraction	Paramount+	TBA	Amblin Television	initially in development at Fox[46]
Flashdance	Paramount+	TBA		[47][46]
Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies	Paramount+	TBA	Picturestart and Temple Hill Entertainment	initially ordered at HBO Max[48]
The Italian Job	Paramount+	TBA		initially in development at NBC[46]
Love Story	Paramount+	TBA	CBS Studios	[46]
The Offer	Paramount+	TBA		[49]	Miniseries order
The Parallax View	Paramount+	TBA		[46]	Series order

In development[]

Title	Network	Co-production companies	Notes
100 Days To Fall In Love	Showtime	Viacom International Studios	[50]
Ace of Spades	Hulu	Anonymous Content	[51]
Alex Cross	Amazon Prime Video	Amazon Studios, James Patterson Entertainment, and Skydance Television	[52]
Ashecliffe	HBO	Appian Way Productions, Phoenix Pictures, and Sikelia Productions	[53]
Battlefield	TBA	Anonymous Content	[54]
Black Viking		Anonymous Content	[55]
Classified	HBO Max		[56]
The Couple Next Door	TBA	Anonymous Content and Sugar23	[57]
D.A.R.Y.L	TBS		[58]
The Devil in the White City	Hulu	Appian Way Productions and Sikelia Productions	[59]
Event Horizon	Amazon Prime Video	Amazon Studios	[60]
Explorers	TBA	Parliament of Owls and Sailor Bear Productions	[61]
Furniss	AMC	AMC Studios, Anonymous Content, and Chapter Eleven	[62][63]
Grace	TBA		[64]
Ghost			[65]
I'll Never Tell		Broken Road Productions	[66]
Inner City Pressure		Pulse Films	[67]
Is There Still Sex in the City?		3dot Productions and Anonymous Content	[68]
The Last of the Mohicans	HBO Max	Anonymous Content, Parliament of Owls, and Sugar23	[69]
Legbreakers	TBA	Anonymous Content and FLX	[70]
The Library Book		Anonymous Content and Brillstein Entertainment Partners	[71]
Lindbergh			initially in development at DreamWorks Pictures[72][73]
Lock Every Door		Anonymous Content	[74]
MaddAddam	Hulu	Anonymous Content and Rock Paper Scissors Entertainment	initially in development at HBO[75][76]
Middlesex	TBA		initially in development at HBO[77]
Narc			[72]
Raven Rock	NBC	Compari Entertainment, eOne, and Landscape Entertainment	[78][79]
Snow Crash	HBO Max	The Kennedy/Marshall Company	initially in development at Amazon[80]
A Special Place for Women	TBA	Swimsuit Competition	[81]
Stranger in a Strange Land	Syfy	Mythology Entertainment, Scott Rudin Productions, Universal Content Productions, and Vecchio Entertainment	[82]
Stupid Idiots	TBA	Anonymous Content	[83]
Talisman	Netflix	Amblin Television and Netflix	initially in development as a feature film[84]
Telex from Cuba	TBA	Anonymous Content	[85]
Ten Borders	National Geographic	Scott Free Productions	[86]
Terminator	TBA	Skydance Television and Annapurna Pictures	[72]
Time Bandits	Apple TV+	Anonymous Content and MRC	[87]
Tinseltown	Spectrum Originals	Kapital Entertainment and KatCo	[88]
The Truman Show	TBA		[72]
The Unexplainable Disappearance Of Mars Patel		Anonymous Content	[89]
Untitled Lady Jaye series	Amazon Prime Video	eOne and Skydance Television	[90]
Untitled rent a family drama	TBA	Anonymous Content and Condé Nast Entertainment	[91]
Velvet	Paramount Network	Anonymous Content and Chapter Eleven	[92]
The Venery of Samantha Bird	Starz	Lionsgate Television and Pacesetter Productions	[93]
The Village	TBA	Sundance Productions and All3Media	[72]
The Warriors	Netflix	AGBO and Midnight Radio	initially in development at Hulu[94]
The Windfall	TBA	Anonymous Content	[95]
You Can't Catch Me		Broken Road Productions	[66]

DreamWorks Television[]

Title	Years	Network	Notes
Champs	1996	ABC	with Ubu Productions
High Incident	1996–1997		with Johnson/Pavone Productions, Nothing But Net, Inc. (season 1) and Donwell Productions (season 2)
Majority Rules		NBC
Spin City	1996–2002	ABC	with Ubu Productions and LotteryHill Entertainment
Ink	1996–1997	CBS	with Shukovsky English Entertainment and Addis/Wechsler Television
Arsenio	1997	ABC	with David Rosenthal Productions and Arsenio Hall Communications
Toonsylvania	1998	Fox Kids	produced by DreamWorks Animation
Invasion America		The WB	produced by DreamWorks Animation
It's Like, You Know...	1999–2000	ABC	with 42 Pound Productions and EWH3 Productions
Freaks and Geeks		NBC	with Apatow Productions
The Others	2000	NBC	with NBC Studios and Delusional Films
Battery Park			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, Columbia TriStar Television and The Montecito Picture Company Rights co-owned with DHX Media
Undeclared		Fox	co-production with Apatow Productions
Off Centre		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	with Mark Burnett Productions
Into the West	2005	TNT	miniseries
Miracle Workers	2006	ABC	with MedMiracle Productions Currently owned by Entertainment One
Dog Bites Man		Comedy Central	with Comedy Central
On the Lot	2007	Fox	with Amblin Television 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		[96]

Paramount Digital Entertainment[]

Title	Years	Network
The Legion of Extraordinary Dancers	2010–2011	Hulu
The Hotwives	2014–2015
Resident Advisors	2015
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 Productions, 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; 2012–2021)
• 48 Hours (January 19, 1988 – present)
• Saturday Night with Connie Chung (1990)
• America Tonight (October 1, 1990 – 1991)
• Street Stories (January 9, 1992 – June 10, 1993)
• 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)
• CBS Mornings (2021–present)

ViacomCBS Domestic Media Networks[]

Title	Years	Network	Co-production with
Clone High	2002–2003	MTV Teletoon	Nelvana, Touchstone Television, Lord Miller Productions, Doozer and Teletoon Distributed outside of the US by Nelvana
3-South		MTV	Warner Bros. Animation
High School Reunion	2003–2010	TV Land	Next Entertainment, Telepictures Productions (seasons 1–2) and Warner Horizon Television (seasons 3–4)
ALF's Hit Talk Show	2004		Burt Dubrow Productions and Paul Fusco Productions
Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County	2004–2006	MTV	Go Go Luckey Productions
Living In TV Land		TV Land
Video Mods	2004–2005	MTV2
Wonder Showzen	2005–2006		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		Logo
Where My Dogs At?		MTV2
My First Time		TV Land
TV Land: Myths and Legends	2007–2008		Gay Rosenthal Productions
The Big Gay Sketch Show	2007–2010	Logo	Oh Really! Productions
Friday: The Animated Series	2007	MTV2	New Line Television and Cube Vision
The Big 4-0	2008	TV Land	3 Ball Productions
She's Got the Look	2008–2010
Outsiders Inn	2008	CMT
Make My Day	2009	TV Land
The Cougar			MTV Networks, Next Entertainment and Warner Horizon Television
How'd You Get So Rich?	2009–2010		Zoo Productions
First Love, Second Chance	2010
Hot in Cleveland	2010–2015		Hazy Mills Productions and SamJen Productions
Harry Loves Lisa	2010		Good Clean Fun
Retired at 35	2011–2012		Fore Flat Productions and Acme Productions
Happily Divorced	2011–2013		Uh-Oh Productions
Single Ladies	2011–2015	VH1/Centric	Blueice Pictures, Flavor Unit Entertainment and Water Walk Productions
Guy Code	2011–2015	MTV2
The Exes		TV Land	Mark Reisman Productions and Acme Productions
The Soul Man	2012–2016		Bird and a Bear Entertainment, Hazy Mills Productions and SamJen Productions
Forever Young	2013		3 Ball Productions and Katalyst Films
Hit the Floor	2013–2018	VH1/BET	The Film Syndicate and In Cahoots Media
Girl Code		MTV
Kirstie	2013–2014	TV Land	Marco Pennette Productions
Jennifer Falls	2014		Vanity Logo Productions and Acme Productions
Younger	2015–2021		Darren Star Productions and Jax Media
The Jim Gaffigan Show	2015–2016		Fedora Entertainment, Brillstein Entertainment Partners, Burrow Owl Productions, Jax Media and Chimichanga Productions, Inc.
Impastor			The Tannenbaum Company and All in Vane
Kingin' with Tyga		MTV2	3 Ball Entertainment
Teachers	2016–2019	TV Land	Martel & Roberts Productions
Lopez	2016–2017		Traviesco Productions, Altschuler Krinsky Works, 3 Arts Entertainment and Dakota Pictures
Nobodies	2017–2018		Jax Media and On the Day Productions
90's House	2017	MTV2	Super Delicious Productions
Daytime Divas	2017	VH1	Osprey Entertainment and De Passe Jones Entertainment

Nickelodeon[]

Title	Years	Notes
Pinwheel	1977–1984	Debuted less than two years prior to Nickelodeon's actual launch in 1979.
America Goes Bananaz	1979–1980
Nickel Flicks
By the Way
Hocus Focus
Video Comic Book	1979–1981
Livewire	1980–1985
Kids' Writes	1981–1983	co-production with Embassy Television[97][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
Hey Dude
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 Group
Outta Here!	1990–1991
Fifteen	1991–1993	Currently owned by Peter Rodgers Organization
Welcome Freshman
The Adventures of Pete & Pete	1991–1996	co-produced with Gordon Productions (1993-1995) and Wellsville Productions (1995-1996)
Clarissa Explains It All	1991–1994	co-production with Thunder Pictures
Salute Your Shorts	1991–1992	co-production with Propaganda Films
Hi Honey, I'm Home!		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 1-2), Games Animation (seasons 3–5)
What Would You Do?	1991–1993	co-production with Woody Fraser Productions and Reeves Entertainment
Nickelodeon Launch Box	1991–1994	co-production with NASA and Space Mirror Memorial
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 Productions
Rocko's Modern Life	1993–1996	co-production with Joe Murray Productions
Gullah Gullah Island	1994–1998	co-production with Magnet Productions (season 1) and Perez-Minton Productions
Allegra's Window	1994–1996	co-production with Topstone Productions and Jumbo Pictures
U to U	1994–1995
The Secret World of Alex Mack	1994–1998	co-production with Lynch Entertainment, RHI Entertainment/Hallmark Entertainment Rights co-owned with Sonar Entertainment
All That	1994–2015	co-production with Tollin/Robbins Productions (seasons 1–10), Schneider's Bakery (season 10)
My Brother and Me	1994–1995	co-production with Burns & Burns
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	co-production with Helion Pictures
CatDog	1998–2005	co-production with Peter Hannan Productions
Oh Yeah! Cartoons	1998–2001	co-production with Frederator Incorporated
You're On!	1998–1999	co-production with Marjesam Productions
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	co-production with MTV Animation and Possible Worlds
Rocket Power	1999–2004	co-production with Klasky Csupo
100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd	1999–2002	co-production with Lynch Entertainment, Lincoln Field Productions, and Fireworks Entertainment Currently distributed outside of the U.S. by Kew Media Group
The Amanda Show		co-production with Tollin/Robbins Productions
A Walk in Your Shoes	1999–2005	co-production with Dancing Toad Productions
Little Bill	1999–2004
ChalkZone	1998–1999; 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
The Brothers García	2000–2004	co-production with Sí TV
Dora the Explorer	2000–2019
Pelswick	2000–2002	co-production with Nelvana and Hong Ying Animation[N 5]
Noah Knows Best	2000–2001	co-production with Tested Ladder Entertainment
As Told by Ginger	2000–2005	co-production with Klasky Csupo
Oobi		co-production with Little Airplane Productions
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 are distributed outside of the US by Nelvana
Invader Zim	2001–2004
Tiny Planets	2001–2002	U.S. only; co-production with Sesame Workshop, Pepper's Ghost Productions Ltd. and CITV
Oswald	2001–2003	co-production with HIT Entertainment
The URL with Phred Show	2001–2002
Sponk!		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 Chuckimation and 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 Tinopolis
Tractor Tom	2002–2004	co-production with Contender Entertainment Group Hibbert Ralph Entertainment CITV and Nick Jr
Scaredy Camp	2002–2003
Yakkity Yak		co-production with Studio B Productions, Kapow Pictures, and Teletoon[N 2]
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles	2003–2009	co-produced by Mirage Studios and 4Kids Entertainment Acquired by Viacom International in 2009-2019
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
My Life as a Teenage Robot	2003–2009	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 and Shot in the Dark Productions
Drake & Josh	2004–2007
Winx Club	2004–present	seasons 3–7 and specials only; co-production and co-owned with Rainbow S.r.l. ViacomCBS became a co-owner of Rainbow S.r.l. itself in 2011
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		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	coproduction with Jack Mackie Pictures and Apollo ProMovie
Unfabulous
The Backyardigans	2004–2013	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, Apollo ProMovie and Dolphin Entertainment
Avatar: The Last Airbender
The Search For The Funniest Mom In America	2005–2007
Catscratch
Rugrats Pre-School Daze	2005
Hi-Jinks	2005–2006
Friday Night Slimetime
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		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	co-production with Brookwell McNamara Entertainment and Lil' Whoop Productions
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 Distribution 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	co-production with Rosa Floribunda Productions (season 2)
The Naked Brothers Band	2007–2009	co-production with Kidzhouse Entertainment and Worldwide Biggies
El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera	2007–2008	co-production with Mexopolis
Wayside		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	co-production with Harringtoons Productions
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
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	co-production with Gordon 3000 Industries
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 U.S. 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		co-production with The Writers Room, No Equal Entertainment, and Tom Lynch Company Studios
BrainSurge	2009–2014	co-production with Stone & Company Entertainment and 310 Entertainment
Fanboy & Chum Chum		co-production with Frederator Studios
Big Time Rush	2009–2013	co-production with Jack Mackie Pictures and Sony Music
Team Umizoomi	2010–2015	co-production with Curious Pictures
Victorious	2010–2013	co-production with Schneider's Bakery and Sony Music
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 Entertainment (season 5)
Supah Ninjas	2011–2013	co-production with Varsity Pictures
Bucket & Skinner's Epic Adventures		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	co-production with Katlin Bernstein Productions and Bischoff Hervey Entertainment
How to Rock	2012	co-production with Alloy Entertainment
TeenNick Top 10	2012–2018	co-production with Ncredible Entertainment
Wendell & Vinnie	2013	co-production with Passable Entertainment and Kapital Entertainment
Nick Studio 10		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	co-production with Schneider's Bakery
AwesomenessTV	2013–2015	co-production with Awesomeness
The Haunted Hathaways		co-production with Bugliari/McLaughlin Productions
PAW Patrol	2013–present	co-production with Spin Master and Guru Studio
Instant Mom	2013–2015	co-production with Stockholm Syndrome and Kapital Entertainment
The Thundermans	2013–2018	co-produced by Cross Hoge Productions and Dworkingham Productions
Wallykazam!	2014–2017
Every Witch Way	2014–2015	co-produced by Cinemat
Breadwinners	2014–2016
Webheads	2014–2015	co-production with Ryan Seacrest Productions
Dora and Friends: Into the City!	2014–2017
Henry Danger	2014–2020	co-production with Schneider's Bakery
Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn	2014–2018	co-production with November 13th
Blaze and the Monster Machines	2014–present	co-production with DHX Media
100 Things to Do Before High School	2014–2016	co-production with Jack Mackie Pictures
Bella and the Bulldogs
Harvey Beaks	2015–2017
Fresh Beat Band of Spies	2015–2016	co-production with 6 Point Harness
Mutt & Stuff	2015–2017	co-production with Sid and Marty Krofft Pictures and Cesar's Way
Talia in the Kitchen	2015	co-production with Cinemat
Make It Pop	2015–2016
Pig Goat Banana Cricket	2015–2018
Shimmer and Shine	2015–2020
Game Shakers	2015–2019	co-production with Schneider's Bakery
WITS Academy	2015	co-production with Cinemat
The Loud House	2016–present
School of Rock	2016–2018	co-produced by Armogida Brothers Productions and Passable Entertainment
The HALO Effect	2016
Paradise Run	2016–2018
Crashletes	2016–2019	co-production with Superjacket Productions
Legendary Dudas	2016	co-production with Stumper Bridgett Productions
All In with Cam Newton
Jagger Eaton's Mega Life	2016–2017	co-production with Superjacket Productions
Rusty Rivets	2016–2020	co-production with Spin Master and Jam Filled Entertainment
Lip Sync Battle Shorties	2016–2019	co-production with Eight Million Plus Productions
Bunsen Is a Beast	2017–2018	co-production with Billionfold Inc.
Nella the Princess Knight	2017–2019	co-production with Brown Bag Films
Top Wing	2017–2020	co-production with Industrial Brothers and 9 Story Media Group
Hunter Street	2017–present	co-production with Blooming Media
The Dude Perfect Show	2017–2019
Welcome to the Wayne		co-production with Yowza! Animation
Sunny Day		co-production with Silvergate Media
I Am Frankie	2017–2018	co-production with Paradiso Pictures
The Adventures of Kid Danger	2018	co-production with Powerhouse Animation Studios and Schneider's Bakery
Zoofari
Knight Squad	2018–2019	co-produced by Dworkingham Productions
Keep It Spotless	2018
Double Dare (revival)	2018–2019	co-production with FremantleMedia North America
Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles	2018–2020	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	co-produced with Kevin & Heath Productions
Abby Hatcher	2018–present	co-production with Spin Master and Guru Studio
Pinky Malinky	2019
Tot Cop
Nick Cannon Presents: Fresh Artist
Rainbow Butterfly Unicorn Kitty		co-production with Funrise Toys and Bardel Entertainment Distributed outside of the US by Jetpack Distribution
The Substitute	2019–present
Ryan's Mystery Playdate		co-production with PocketWatch and Sunlight Entertainment Rights owned by PocketWatch
Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader?	2019
All That (revival)	2019–present	co-produced by DJKay Entertainment and Kevin & Heath Productions
Are You Afraid of the Dark?		miniseries; co-production with DHX Media
The Casagrandes
America's Most Musical Family	2019–2020
Blue's Clues & You!	2019–present	co-production with 9 Story Media Group and Brown Bag Films
Top Elf
It's Pony	2020–present	co-production with Blue Zoo
The Crystal Maze	2020	co-production with Banijay Group
Glitch Techs		co-distributed by Netflix Streaming Services and airs exclusively on Netflix
Tyler Perry's Young Dylan	2020–present	co-production with Tyler Perry Studios
Danger Force
Santiago of the Seas		co-production with Walsh Valdés Productions
Unleashed		co-production with Fremantle
Side Hustle		co-production with Eyebrow-Bird Productions
The Astronauts		co-production with Unmovies and Imagine Kids & Family
Kinderwood		co-production with Titmouse, Inc.
Baby Shark's Big Show!		co-production with SmartStudy/Pinkfong
Tooned In	2021–present
Kamp Koral: SpongeBob's Under Years		co-production with United Plankton Pictures
Drama Club		co-production with Awesomeness
The Barbarian and the Troll		co-production with Mike Mitchell Productions and Bright Light Pictures
Rugrats (revival)		co-production with Klasky Csupo
iCarly (revival)		co-production with Museum Visit
The Patrick Star Show		co-production with United Plankton Pictures
Middlemost Post
NFL Slimetime		co-production with CBS Sports[98]

BET[]

Note: Formerly known as 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
Karen's Kitchen	1982
Video Vibrations	1984–1997
Midnight Love	1985–2005
Video LP	1986–1993
Softnotes	1987–1991
Rap City	1989–2008
Video Gospel	1989, 2000–2005, 2010–2011
Teen Summit	1989–2002
Screen Scene	1990–1997
Story Porch	1992–1996
ComicView	1992–2008 2014
Planet Groove	1996–1999
ABL on BET	1996–1998
Jam Zone/Cita's World	1997–2003
Videolink	1997–2000, 2001–2002
BET's MAAD Sports	1998–2000
Hits from the Streets	1999–2003
Lift Every Voice	1999–2017
AM @ BET	2000–2001
106 & Park	2000–2014
BET Next	2000–2006
BET:iNY	2000–2002
Access Granted	2001–2010
BET Uncut	2001–2006
BET.COM Countdown
BET's Top 25	2001–2008
BET Awards	2001
Celebration of Gospel
BET Start	2002–2005 2014
BET Nightly News	2002–2005
106 & Park Prime	2003–2004
BET Music	2003–2008
BET Now
Hey Monie!	2003	co-produced by Soup2Nuts
The Center	2003–2007
BET After Dark	2004–2007
College Hill	2004–2009
BET Style	2004–2006
Top 50	2005–2006
Remixed!
Rip the Runway	2005–2013
Top 20 Countdown
BET Hip Hop Awards	2006
Hotwyred	2006–2007
The Black Carpet	2006–2008
Keyshia Cole: The Way It Is
Baldwin Hills	2007–2009	co-production with C4 Pictures
Sunday Best	2007–2015 2019–present
The 5ive	2007
Hell Date	2007–2008
Iron Ring	2008	co-production with Zilo Live, Inc.
The BET Honors
Brothers to Brutha
Iron Ring
The Deal	2008–2010
Frankie & Neffe	2009
Harlem Heights
106 & Gospel
Tiny and Toya	2009–2010	co-production with DuBose Entertainment
The Family Crews	2010–2011	co-production with Strange Fruit Media
Black Girls Rock!	2010
The Michael Vick Project
Trey Songz: My Moment
Black Panther	2011	co-produced with Marvel Knights Animation, Hudlin Entertainment and Titmouse, Inc.
Reed Between the Lines		co-produced by Georgia Entertainment Industries
Let's Stay Together	2011–2014	co-production with Curiously Bright Entertainment and Five & Dime Productions
Don't Sleep!	2012
Keyshia & Daniel: Family First		co-production with DuBose Entertainment
Second Generation Wayans	2013
Real Husbands of Hollywood	2013–2016	co-production with HartBeat Productions, JSR Productions, and 3 Arts Entertainment
Being Mary Jane	2013-2019	co-produced with Akil Productions, Breakdown Productions, Schoolcraft Productions (season 4–5) and Will Packer Productions (season 4–5)
Just Keke	2014	co-produced by Mathis Productions and Telepictures
Nellyville	2014–2015	co-production with Entertainment One
DeSean Jackson: Home Team	2015
Keyshia Cole: All In		co-production with DuBose Entertainment and Keyshia Cole Productions
It's A Mann's World	2015–2016
The BET Life Of...	2015–present
About The Business	2016
Criminals at Work
Chasing Destiny
Ink, Paper, Scissors
Zoe Ever After		co-production with Scooter Braun Projects and Martin Chase Productions
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	co-production with New Deal Productions, 8 Mile Scomi Productions, MarVista Entertainment and Silver Screen Pictures Entertainment
50 Central		co-production with G-Unit Films and Television Inc. and Black Roads Entertainment
Tales		co-production with Visionary Ideas
The Comedy Get Down		co-produced by 3 Arts Entertainment and Free 90 Media
The Rundown with Robin Thede	2017–2018	co-production with For Better or Words Inc. Enterprises Inc. and Jax Media
Black Card Revoked	2018–present
Mancave
The Family Business	2018	produced by Tri Destinated Studios and Urban Books Media
In Contempt		co-produced by Blue Ice Pictures
The Grand Hustle	2018–present
Hustle in Brooklyn
American Soul	2019–2020	produced by Once A Frog Entertainment, Imphiniti Entertainment, Philoment Media and Jesse Collins Entertainment
Boomerang	2019–present	co-production with 606 Television, DeEtte Productions, Hillman Grad Productions, and Paramount Television Studios
Games People Play	2019–present	co-production with Edmonds Entertainment and STX Entertainment
The Oval	2019–present	co-production with Tyler Perry Studios
Sistas	2019–present	co-production with Tyler Perry Studios
Twenties	2020–present
Tyler Perry's Assisted Living	2020–present	co-production with Tyler Perry Studios
Tyler Perry's House of Payne	2020–present	co-production with Tyler Perry Studios

Comedy Partners[]

Title	Years	Notes
Mystery Science Theater 3000	1989–1996	co-production with Best Brains and HBO Downtown Productions Rights owned by Shout! Factory
Afterdrive	1990–1991
Access America		co-production with Reeves Entertainment
Comics Only	1991–1992	co-production with I'm Right No I'm Right Productions
Women Aloud	1992–1993	co-production with HBO Downtown Productions
Two Drink Minimum	1993–1994
Politically Incorrect	1993–2002
Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist	1995–2002	co-production with HBO Downtown Productions, Popular Arts Entertainment and Soup2Nuts
The Daily Show	1996–present	co-production with Mad Cow Productions, Busboy Productions and Ark Angel
Pulp Comics	1996–2000
Canned Ham	1996–2002
Viva Variety	1997–1999
South Park	1997–present	co-production with Braniff Productions, Parker-Stone Productions and South Park Studios
Make Me Laugh	1997–1998	co-production with Dove Four Point Productions
Premium Blend	1997–2005
Upright Citizens Brigade	1998–2000
Comedy Central Presents	1998–2011	co-production with RickMill Productions
The Man Show	1999–2004	co-production with Stone Stanley Entertainment Rights owned by Stone & Company Entertainment
Strangers with Candy	1999–2000
Turn Ben Stein On	1999–2001
Vs.	1999	co-production with First Television
BattleBots	2000–2002	later aired on the ABC and Discovery Channel; co-production with Whalerock Industries and BattleBots Productions
Strip Mall	2000–2001
TV Funhouse		co-production with Poochie Doochie Productions
The Chris Wylde Show Starring Chris Wylde	2001
Insomniac with Dave Attell	2001–2004
Let's Bowl	2001–2002	co-production with The Scott–Kronfeld Experience
Primetime Glick	2001–2003
That's My Bush!	2001	co-production with Important Television
Beat the Geeks	2001–2002	co-production with Mindless Entertainment and Fox 21 Television Studios
Comic Groove	2002
Contest Searchlight		co-production with Apostle
Crank Yankers	2002–2005; 2007
Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn	2002–2004
Chappelle's Show	2003–2006	co-production with Pilot Boys Productions and Marobru Productions
Comedy Central Roast	2003–present
I'm With Busey	2003
Reno 911!	2003–2009
Kid Notorious	2003	co-production with Alan & Alan Productions, Brett Morgen Productions and Woodland Productions
Crossballs	2004
The Graham Norton Effect		U.S. version
Jump Cuts
Shorties Watchin' Shorties
Wanda Does It
The World Stands Up
Drawn Together	2004–2007
Con	2005
The Hollow Men
Stella
Too Late with Adam Carolla
Weekends at the D.L.
Distraction	2005–2006	U.S. version
The Showbiz Show with David Spade	2005��2007
Mind of Mencia	2005–2008
The Colbert Report	2005–2014
Dog Bites Man	2006
Live at Gotham	2006–2009
American Body Shop	2007
Halfway Home
Lil' Bush	2007–2008
The Sarah Silverman Program	2007–2010
Chocolate News	2008
The Gong Show with Dave Attell		co-production with Happy Madison Productions and Sony Pictures Television
Lewis Black's Root of All Evil
Reality Bites Back
Atom TV	2008–2010
The Jeff Dunham Show	2009
Kröd Mändoon and the Flaming Sword of Fire
Michael & Michael Have Issues
Important Things with Demetri Martin	2009–2010
Secret Girlfriend	2009
Tosh.0	2009–present
Russell Simmons Presents: Stand-Up at the El Rey	2010
Nick Swardson's Pretend Time	2010–2011	co-production with Culver Entertainment, Happy Madison Productions, and Sony Pictures Television
Ugly Americans	2010–2012
John Oliver's New York Stand Up Show	2010–2013
Jon Benjamin Has a Van	2011
Onion SportsDome
Russell Simmons Presents: The Ruckus
Sports Show with Norm Macdonald
Workaholics	2011–2017
Mash Up	2012
The Burn with Jeff Ross	2012–2013
Brickleberry	2012–2015
Key & Peele
The Ben Show	2013
The Jeselnik Offensive
Brody Stevens: Enjoy It!	2013–2014
Kroll Show	2013–2015
Adam DeVine's House Party	2013–2016
Inside Amy Schumer
@midnight with Chris Hardwick	2013–2017
Nathan for You
Drunk History	2013–present
Comedy Underground with Dave Attell	2014
The Meltdown with Jonah and Kumail	2014–2016
TripTank
Review	2014–2017
Broad City	2014–2019
Big Time in Hollywood, FL	2015
Moonbeam City		co-production with Titmouse, Inc., Oilver Bridge Entertainment and Alphapnel Industries
Why? with Hannibal Buress
Another Period	2015–2018
This Is Not Happening	2015–present
Not Safe with Nikki Glaser	2016
Legends of Chamberlain Heights	2016–2017
Idiotsitter
The Comedy Jam	2017
The High Court with Doug Benson
Jeff & Some Aliens
Detroiters	2017–2018
Hood Adjacent with James Davis	2017
The Jim Jefferies Show	2017–2019
The Opposition with Jordan Klepper	2017
The President Show
Corporate	2018–present
This Week at the Comedy Cellar	2018–present
The Other Two	2019–present
Alternatino with Arturo Castro	2019–present	co-production with Avalon Television
South Side	2019–present

Paramount Network (Spike Cable Networks Inc.)[]

Title	Years	Co-production with
Gary the Rat	2003
Ren & Stimpy "Adult Party Cartoon"
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!
GameTrailers TV with Geoff Keighley	2005–2013
Pros vs. Joes	2006–2010
The Kill Point	2007	Lionsgate Television, Mandeville Films
Murder
I Bet You Will	2008
DEA	2008–2009
1000 Ways to Die	2008–2012
4th and Long	2009
Jesse James Is a Dead Man
Surviving Disaster
Deadliest Warrior	2009–2011
Permanent Mark	2010
Scrappers
Auction Hunters	2010–2015
Coal	2011
Phowned!
Flip Men	2011–2012
Repo Games
Bar Rescue	2011–present
Big Easy Justice	2012
Diamond Divers
Rat Bastards
Undercover Stings
American Digger/Savage Family Diggers	2012–2013
World's Worst Tenants
Tattoo Nightmares	2012–2015
Ink Master	2012–2020
Car Lot Rescue	2013
Criss Angel BeLIEve
Tattoo Rescue
Urban Tarzan
COPS (season 26–32)	2013–2020	Langley Productions
10 Million Dollar Bigfoot Bounty	2014	Original Media
Frankenfood
Gym Rescue
Hungry Investors
Tattoo Nightmares: Miami
Catch a Contractor	2014–2015
Coaching Bad	2015
Framework
Sweat Inc.
Lip Sync Battle	2015–present
Waco	2018
It Was Him: The Many Murders of Ed Edwards
American Woman
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
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
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		Hensel Krasnow Productions
Penn & Teller: Bullshit!	2003-2010
The L Word	2004–2009
Fat Actress	2005
Sleeper Cell	2005–2006
Brotherhood	2006–2008
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
Polyamory: Married & Dating	2012–2013
Ray Donovan	2013–2020
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
Kidding	2018–2020
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	TriStar Television and Smoke House Pictures
Murder in the Bayou	2019–present

Awesomeness[]

Title	Years	Co-production with
AwesomenessTV	2013–2015	Nickelodeon Productions
Richie Rich	2015	DreamWorks Animation (via Harvey Entertainment)
Project Mc2	2015–2017	MGA Entertainment
Guidance	2015–2018
Foursome	2016–2018
T@gged
Freakish	2016–2017
My Dead Ex	2018
Light as a Feather	2018–present	Grammnet Productions and Wattpad Studios
All Night	2018
Overthinking with Kat & June
PEN15	2018–present	Lonely Island Classics, Odenkirk Provissiero, and Party Over Here
Niki and Gabi Take Bahamas	2020
iCarly	2021–present	Nickelodeon Productions

CBS Media Ventures[]

Note: Formerly known as CBS Television Distribution.

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
Entertainment Tonight	1981–present	Syndication	Continued from Paramount Domestic Television
Wheel of Fortune	1983–present		produced by Sony Pictures Television previously distributed by King World
Jeopardy!	1984–present		produced by Sony Pictures Television previously distributed by King World
The Oprah Winfrey Show	1986–2011		produced and owned by Harpo Productions previously distributed by King World
Inside Edition	1989–present		Continued from King World Productions
The Montel Williams Show	1991–2008		Continued from Viacom and Paramount Domestic Television; produced by Mountain Movers Productions
Judge Judy	1996–2021		Continued from Worldvision Enterprises and Paramount Domestic Television; produced by Big Ticket Television
Judge Joe Brown	1998–2013		Continued from Worldvision Enterprises and Paramount Domestic Television; produced by Big Ticket Television
Dr. Phil	2002–present		Continued from Paramount Domestic Television; produced by Harpo Productions (2002–10), Stage 29 Productions (2010–present) and Peteski Productions previously distributed by King World
America's Next Top Model	2003–2018	UPN/The CW/VH1	produced by 10x10 Productions and Bankable Productions previously distributed by King World
The Insider	2004–2017	Syndication	Continued from Paramount Domestic Television; known as omg! Insider from January 2013 to January 2014
Rachael Ray	2006–present		produced by Watch Entertainment, Scripps Networks (2006–2018) (seasons 1–12), Discovery Productions (2018–present) (season 13–present), Harpo Productions (2006–2010) (sesasons 1–4) and Harpo Studios previously distributed by King World
The Doctors	2008–present		produced by Stage 29 Productions
Smash Cuts	2009–2011
Hot Bench	2014–present		produced by Big Ticket Entertainment and Queen Bee Productions
Daily Mail TV	2017–present		produced by Stage 29 Productions
The Drew Barrymore Show	2020–present		produced by Big Ticket Entertainment, Stage 29 Productions and Flower Films

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		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		produced by Revolution Television, 5914 Entertainment, Ltd., Cube Vision, and Debmar-Mercury
Anger Management	2012–2014	FX	produced by Revolution Studios, Mohawk Productions, Twisted Pictures, 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		produced by Debmar-Mercury
Ambitions	2019–present	OWN	produced by Will Packer Productions, Lionsgate Television, and Debmar-Mercury

King World Productions[]

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 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		produced by Merv Griffin Enterprises and Wink Martindale Enterprises Inc.[N 3]
Nightlife	1986–1987
The Rock 'n Roll Evening News[99]			with Andy Friendly Productions and A&M Records[100]
True Confessions			produced by The Landsburg Company Currently owned by the estate of Alan Landsburg
Women of the World	1986–1988
Geraldo/The Geraldo Rivera Show	1987–1998		distribution from 1996 to 1998; produced by Investigative News Group and Tribune Entertainment
Offshore Television	1988–1989		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		distribution from 2000 to 2007; previously distributed by Group W/Eyemark Entertainment Currently owned by Bob Vila
The All-New Candid Camera	1991–1992
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
Martha Stewart Living	1993–2004[101]		Previously distributed by Group W/Eyemark Entertainment Currently owned by Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia
Rolonda	1994–1997		produced by Watts Works Productions
The Howard Stern Radio Show	1998–2001		Previously distributed by Eyemark Entertainment
Hollywood Squares	1998–2004		with Columbia TriStar Television/Sony Pictures Television
The Roseanne Show	1998–2000		with Full Moon & High Tide Productions
The Martin Short Show	1999–2000
18 Wheels of Justice	2000–2001	TNN	Currently owned by Stu Segall Productions
The Cindy Margolis Show	2000	Syndication
Curtis Court	2000–2001
The Ananda Lewis Show	2001–2002		[102]
Living It Up! with Ali & Jack	2003–2004

Group W/Eyemark Entertainment[]

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
PM East/PM West	1961–1962	Syndication
The Mike Douglas Show	1961–1981
The Steve Allen Show (aka “Steve Allen Westinghouse Show”)	1962–1964		[103] Currently distributed by Retro Video
That Regis Philbin Show![citation needed]	1964–1965
The Merv Griffin Show	1965–1969		distribution only Currently distributed by Reelin' In the Years Productions on behalf of The Griffin Group
The David Frost Show[104]	1969–1972
Fight Back! with David Horowitz	1976–1992		distribution only; produced by Consuming Media, Ltd.
PM Magazine[16]	1976–1989
Evening Magazine	1976–1989		Same show as PM Magazine, but only shown on stations owned by Group W
The John Davidson Show	1980–1982		[105]
Hour Magazine	1980–1989[citation needed]
Every Second Counts	1984–1985		Co-produced by Charles Colarusso Productions
The George Michael Sports Machine	1984–2007		distribution only; produced by NBC affiliate WRC-TV Currently owned by NBCUniversal Television Distribution
The Wil Shriner Show	1987–1988	NBC, Syndication[106]	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 owned by Fred Wolf Films and Lionsgate Home Entertainment
Missing/Reward	1988–1992	Syndication	with Four Point Entertainment and Dave Bell Associates
Couch Potatoes	1989		with Saban Entertainment
House Party[107]	1990		with NBC Productions
That's Amore	1992–1993		co-produced with Four Point Entertainment[citation needed]
Vicki!	1992–1994		Co-produced with Lawrence-Schultz Productions[108]
Jones & Jury	1994–1995		with Lighthearted Entertainment
Marilu	1994–1995[109]		with Perpetual Motion Pictures and California Communications, Inc.[109]
Day and Date	1995–1997		Later distributed by Eyemark Entertainment
Psi Factor	1996–2000		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;[110] produced by Where's Lunch, Worldwide Pants and HBO Independent Productions Warner Bros. handles home media and international television distribution
The Gayle King Show[111]	1997–1998	Syndication
Pensacola: Wings of Gold	1997–2000		produced by Partners Station Network and Dauphine Productions Currently owned by Stu Segall Productions
The Dr. Joy Browne Show[112]	1999–2000		[112]

Spelling Television[]

Note: Formerly known as Aaron Spelling Productions and Spelling Entertainment Inc.

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
The Most Deadly Game	1970–1971
The Silent Force
The San Pedro Beach Bums	1977
The Love Boat	1977–1986		with Douglas S. Cramer Productions
Vega$	1978–1981		previously distributed by 20th Century Fox Television
Friends	1979
B.A.D. Cats	1980
Aloha Paradise	1981
Dynasty	1981–1989		with Fox-Cat Productions (pilot) 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
MacGruder and Loud	1985
Hollywood Beat
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 Inc., Propaganda Films (1990-1992) {seasons 1-2) 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		Fox
The Round Table		NBC
Melrose Place	1992–1999	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		NBC	with Kreiscluesco Industries
Robin's Hoods[113]		Syndication
Heaven Help Us	1994		with Echo Cove Productions
University Hospital	1995
Kindred: The Embraced	1996	Fox	with John Leekley Productions
Malibu Shores		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 and Spelling Daytime Television
Love Boat: The Next Wave	1998–1999	UPN
Any Day Now	1998–2002	Lifetime	with Finnegan/Pinchuk Productions and Paid Our Dues 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		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 Works Productions, The Lion and the Rose Productions (season 1)
Clubhouse		CBS	with Icon Productions
Wanted	2005	TNT	with Badlands Entertainment

Laurel Entertainment[]

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
Tales from the Darkside	1983–1988	Syndication	with Tribune Broadcasting and Jaygee Productions distributed by Paramount Domestic Television & LBS Communications
Monsters	1988–1991		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		mini-series

Worldvision Enterprises[]

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
Dark Shadows	1966-1971	ABC	Distribution only; produced by Dan Curtis Productions
That Girl	1966–1971	ABC	Distribution only; produced by Daisy Productions
The Adventures of Gulliver	1968–1969	ABC	Distribution only; produced by Hanna-Barbera
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 Enterprises
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		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 Lost Saucer	1975-1976	ABC	Distribution only; produced and currently owned by Sid and Marty Krofft Pictures
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		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		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 Television Network	distribution only; produced by Alliance Communications and Grosso-Jacobson Productions CBS co-owns the series with Echo Bridge Home 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		produced by Blue J Productions
Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond	1959–1961		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[114]
The New Breed	1961–1962		with Quinn Martin Productions and Selmur Productions
Ben Casey	1961–1966		produced by Bing Crosby Productions
Combat!	1962–1967		with Selmur Productions North American distribution only
Discovery	1962–1971
I'm Dickens, He's Fenster	1962–1963		produced by Heyday Productions
General Hospital	1963–present		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		produced by Bing Crosby Productions
The New Casper Cartoon Show			produced by Famous Studios Currently owned by DreamWorks Animation
The Fugitive	1963–1967		produced by Quinn Martin Productions and United Artists Television
The Hollywood Palace	1964–1970
Wendy and Me	1964–1965		distribution only; produced by Natwill Productions and Warner Bros. Television[N 4]
Mickey	1964–1965		with Selmur Productions North American distribution only
Shindig!	1964–1966		with Selmur Productions North American distribution only
Milton the Monster	1965–1968		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 King World Productions
The King Kong Show	1966–1969	ABC	produced by Videocraft International Currently owned by DreamWorks Animation
Dark Shadows	1966–1971		produced by Dan Curtis Productions
The Pruitts of Southampton/The Phyllis Diller Show	1966–1967		distribution only; produced by Filmways Television and PhilDil Productions Currently owned by MGM Television
Cowboy in Africa	1967–1968		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		with Talent Associates
George of the Jungle	1967		produced by Jay Ward Productions
One Life to Live	1968–2012		distribution of pre-1973 episodes only Currently owned by Disney–ABC Home Entertainment and Television Distribution
Operation: Entertainment	1968–1969		produced by Chuck Barris Productions
The Mod Squad	1968–1973		produced by Thomas-Spelling Productions
The New People	1969-1970
The Smokey Bear Show	1969–1971[115][116]		produced by Rankin/Bass Animated Entertainment 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		co-produced by Sandler-Burns-Marmer Productions[117]
The Most Deadly Game
The Silent Force
The Reluctant Dragon and Mr. Toad Show	1970–1972[118]		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		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 Sunn Classic Pictures
Holocaust	1978		mini-series; produced by Titus Productions
Greatest Heroes of the Bible	1978–1979		formerly distributed by Viacom; produced by Sunn Classic Pictures
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[]

Note: Formerly known as Quinn Martin Productions

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
The New Breed	1961-1962	ABC	with Selmur Productions; formerly distributed by ABC Films
The Fugitive	1963–1967		with United Artists Television
The Invaders	1967–1968		formerly distributed by ABC Films
Dan August	1970–1971
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
Caribe	1975	ABC
Bert D'Angelo/Superstar	1976		formerly distributed by Viacom
Most Wanted	1976–1977
Quinn Martin's Tales of the Unexpected	1977	NBC
The Runaways	1978–1979		with New Vistas Productions
A Man Called Sloane	1979		with Woodruff Productions

Republic Pictures Television[]

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
Stories of the Century	1954–1955	Syndication
Frontier Doctor	1958–1959
Press Your Luck	1985	CBS	distribution only[N 1]
Beauty and the Beast	1987–1990		Co-production with Ron Koslow Films and Witt/Thomas Productions
On Trial	1988–1989	Syndication	Co-production with Woody Fraser Productions and Reeves Entertainment Group
Son of the Morning Star	1991	ABC	miniseries; Co-production with Preston Stephen Fischer Company and The Mount Company
Love, Lies and Murder		NBC	mini-series; Co-production with Two Shots Productions

National Telefilm Associates[]

• China Smith (1952–1955) (Currently owned by Richard Duryea and Bernard Tabakin)
• /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
Big Town	1950–1956	CBS, NBC
Victory at Sea	1952–1953	NBC	In the public domain
The Loretta Young Show	1953–1961		with Lewislor Films and Toreto Enterprises
Inner Sanctum	1954–1955
People are Funny	1954–1960
The Great Gildersleeve	1955–1956
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		first two seasons produced by Barry, Enright & Friendly Productions
Fibber McGee and Molly	1959–1960
Bonanza	1959–1973
The Tab Hunter Show	1960–1961		with Shunto Productions
The Americans	1961
Car 54, Where Are You?	1961–1963		with Eupolis Productions
The Funny Manns		NBC, Syndication
Astro Boy	1963-1965	Syndication	English dub production, originally produced in Japan by Mushi Production Currently licensed by Right Stuf Inc.
Temple Houston	1963–1964	NBC	with Warner Bros. Television and Apollo Productions[N 4]
Kentucky Jones
I Spy	1965–1968		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
Kimba the White Lion	1965-1966	NBC	English dub production, originally produced in Japan by Mushi Production Currently licensed by Right Stuf Inc.
Animal Secrets	1966–1967
T.H.E. Cat
Captain Nice	1967
Accidental Family	1967–1968		with Sheldon Leonard Productions
The Danny Thomas Hour			with Thomas-Spelling Productions
The High Chaparral	1967–1971		with Xanadu Productions
My Friend Tony	1969		with Sheldon Leonard Productions
My World and Welcome to It	1969–1970		with Sheldon Leonard Productions
The Bill Cosby Show	1969–1971		with Jemmin Inc. Currently distributed by the Peter Rodgers Organization
Hot Dog	1970–1971
Make Your Own Kind of Music	1971		with Tomka Productions

California National Productions[]

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
Frontier	1955–1956	NBC
The Adventures of Hiram Holliday	1956–1957		In the public domain
Boots and Saddles	1957–1958	Syndication
The Silent Service			with Twin Dolphin Productions, Inc.
Flight	1958–1959
Union Pacific
Philip Marlowe	1959–1960	ABC	with Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions
Pony Express		Syndication
The Lawless Years	1959–1961	NBC	with Jack Chertok Television Productions
The Blue Angels	1960–1961	Syndication
The Jim Backus Show

Rysher Entertainment[]

CBS Media Ventures 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 (outside the U.S.)
Uptown Comedy Club	1992–1994[citation needed]	Syndication,[119] BET	with Bob Banner Productions and Don Weiner Productions[citation needed]
Prime Suspect[120]	1992–1995	Syndication	Co-production with Byrne Enterprises
Highlander: The Series[121]	1992–1998		season 1 distributed by Gaumont Television co-produced with Reteitalia and Gaumont Television[121]
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[122]
One West Waikiki		CBS, Syndication	with Larson Entertainment
VR.5	1995	FOX	with Samoset Productions
Live Shot	1995–1996	UPN	with Occasionally Brilliant and Steve Marshall Productions
George & Alana		Syndication	with George Hamilton Productions and Lighthearted Entertainment
F/X: The Series	1996–1998	CTV Television Network, 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
Arli$$ [123]	1996–2002	HBO	International distribution only; produced by Tollin/Robbins Productions (1996–1998), Marquee/Tollin/Robbins (1998–2002) 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 Tomlin-Young Productions and Hurricane Entertainment Group Later distributed by Paramount Domestic Television
Sex and the City [123]	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
The Bing Crosby Show	1964–1965
Slattery's People		CBS	co-produced with Pendick Enterprises[citation needed] 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		Leach Entertainment Features and Al Masini Productions
The Start of Something Big[124]	1985–1986		Leach Entertainment Features
You Write The Songs	1986		[125]
Fame, Fortune and Romance	1986–1987	ABC	Leach Entertainment Features
Runaway with the Rich and Famous[126]	1987–1993	Syndication	[125]
Triple Threat	1988–1989 1992–1993	Syndication BET
Preview the Best of the New	1990	Syndication	[125]
Home Videos of the Stars[127]	1992

Television movies and specials[]

Paramount Television[]

Airdate	Title	Network
September 23, 1969	Seven in Darkness	ABC
December 16, 1969
February 24, 1970	Quarantined
December 8, 1970	Weekend of Terror
January 12, 1971	Assault on the Wayne
January 19, 1971	Dr. Cook's Garden
April 6, 1971
September 17, 1971	Terror in the Sky	CBS
January 25, 1972	Women in Chains	ABC
March 27, 1972
October 10, 1972
November 29, 1972
December 20, 1972	The Weekend Nun
January 9, 1973	The Devil's Daughter
February 14, 1973	Poor Devil	NBC
February 27, 1973	Call to Danger	CBS
March 3, 1973		NBC
May 21, 1973	Catch-22	ABC
March 16, 1974		NBC
March 27, 1974	Paramount Presents	ABC
May 6, 1974		NBC
October 9, 1974		ABC
February 10, 1975	The Legend of Lizzie Borden
February 15, 1975		NBC[128]
April 4, 1976	The Killer Who Wouldn't Die	ABC
May 6, 1976		NBC
October 29, 1976	Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby	ABC
December 27, 1976		CBS
February 3, 1977		NBC
February 20, 1977		ABC
May 18, 1977	Red Alert	CBS
May 20, 1977	Delta County, U.S.A.	ABC
July 22, 1977	Dog and Cat
October 5, 1977	Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night	CBS
October 7, 1977
October 28, 1977		ABC
October 31, 1977		NBC
January 23, 1978	The Defection of Simas Kudirka	CBS
February 18, 1978	The Ghost of Flight 401	NBC
March 3, 1978		CBS
March 14, 1978
May 17, 1978	Getting Married
May 19, 1978	True Grit: A Further Adventure	ABC
April 9, 1978	A Family Upside Down	NBC
October 15, 1979		CBS
October 23, 1979	Mind Over Murder
December 15, 1979	The Gift
January 4, 1980	Stunts Unlimited	ABC
February 6, 1980		Operation Prime Time
June 13, 1980	The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything
September 15–19, 1980	Shōgun	NBC
September 24, 1980	Act of Love
February 6, 1981	The Brady Girls Get Married
April 26, 1982	A Woman Called Golda	Operation Prime Time
August 11, 1982		ABC
July 7, 1983	The Last Ninja
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[129]
September 23, 1985	Family Ties Vacation	NBC
December 28, 1987	Roman Holiday
September 11, 1988	Shooter
December 18, 1988	A Very Brady Christmas	CBS
December 14, 1990
February 12, 1991	Not of This World	CBS[130]
November 13, 1991	Love Kills	USA Network[131]
July 3, 1992	Yesterday Today	NBC[132]
August 11, 1993	Praying Mantis	Showtime
September 24, 1993	The Odd Couple: Together Again	CBS[133]
May 14, 1994		ABC
November 24, 1994	MacGyver: Trail to Doomsday
March 11, 1996	Star Command	UPN
April 14, 1997	Hollywood Confidential
May 25, 1997		Showtime
January 27, 1998	The Warlord: Battle for the Galaxy	UPN
February 18, 1999	The Last Man on Planet Earth
April 14, 2000	Virtual Nightmare
May 21, 2000	Growing Up Brady	NBC
July 30, 2000		Showtime
December 3, 2000	Papa's Angels	CBS[134]
July 4, 2001	My Horrible Year!	Showtime
December 9, 2001	The Day Reagan Was Shot
February 11, 2002	Keep the Faith, Baby
June 9, 2002	Bobbie's Girl
November 29, 2002	The Brady Bunch in the White House	FOX
March 9, 2003	The Pentagon Papers	FX
December 1, 2003	Comfort and Joy	Lifetime
May 25, 2005		CBS
October 2, 2005	Mayday
October 16, 2005	Walker, Texas Ranger: Trial by Fire

Wilshire Court Productions[]

Airdate	Title	Network
September 13, 1989	Fire and Rain	USA Network
July 11, 1990	Wheels of Terror
October 31, 1990	Nightmare on the 13th Floor
January 29, 1991	Deadly Desire
March 18, 1992	Duplicates [135]
April 8, 1992	Treacherous Crossing [136]
March 3, 1993	Tainted Blood
May 26, 1993	Without Warning: Terror in the Woods	NBC
September 15, 1993	Rubdown	USA Network
September 22, 1993	The Substitute
October 8, 1993	Linda
November 20, 1993	Official Denial	The Sci-Fi Channel
December 16, 1993	Jerico Fever	USA Network
March 17, 1994	Accidental Meeting
October 19, 1994	Trapped in Space	The Sci-Fi Channel
January 5, 1995	A Vow to Kill	USA Network
January 24, 1995	Tall, Dark and Deadly
May 10, 1995	As Good as Dead
June 11, 1997
October 19, 1997		ABC
January 14, 1998	Atomic Dog	USA Network
January 28, 1999	Alien Cargo	UPN
August 15, 1999	Sweetwater: A True Rock Story	VH1
November 19, 1999	Monster!	UPN
August 29, 2001	The Way She Moves	VH1
December 19, 2001	Too Leight: The MC Hammer Story
April 21, 2002	Warning: Parental Advisory
August 24, 2003	Code 11–14	CBS

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)
• Children of the Mist (1993)
• Gramps (1995)
• Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1996)
• The Right Connections (1997)
• Sabrina Goes to Rome (1998)
• In the Doghouse (1998)
• Sabrina Down Under (1999)
• Avalon: Beyond the Abyss (1999)
• Two of Us (2000)
• Once Upon a Christmas (2000)
• Warden of Red Rock (2001)
• The Wilde Girls (2001)
• Twice Upon a Christmas (2001)
• Bang Bang You're Dead (2002)
• Finding John Christmas' (2003)
• The Legend of Butch & Sundance (2003)

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[]

Note: Alternatively known as CBS Entertainment Productions from 1978 to 1995.

• 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)
• (1997)
• Heart Full of Rain (1997)
• Monday After the Miracle (1998)
• Murder at 75 Birch (1999)
• 26th Daytime Emmy Awards (1999)
• A Song From the Heart (1999)
• Secret of Giving (1999)
• One Kill (2000)
• The Christmas Secret (2000)
• Blackout (2001)
• Dr Quinn: The Heart Within (2001)
• The Sons of Mistletoe (2001)

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)
• (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[]

References[]