List of Paramount Skydance television programs

This article lists notable television series produced and/or owned by past and present divisions and subsidiaries of Paramount Skydance Corporation.

The present divisions and subsidiaries includes CBS Studios, CBS Media Ventures, CBS News, Paramount Media Networks, Skydance Television, Awesomeness and Showtime Networks. The past and present divisions and subsidiaries includes Paramount Television Studios, CBS Productions, Viacom Productions/Enterprises, Big Ticket Television, DreamWorks Television, Miramax Television, Desilu Productions, the older incarnation of 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, King World Productions and Spelling Television.

Title	Airdate	Network	Notes
Bureau of Alien Detectors	1996	UPN	co-production with Saban Entertainment. Rights co-owned with Saban Entertainment^{[N 3]}
The Mouse and the Monster	1996–1997	UPN	co-production with Saban Entertainment. Rights co-owned with Saban Entertainment^{[N 3]}

Title	Years	Network	Notes
My Three Sons	1960–1972	ABC/CBS	distributor; produced by Don Fedderson Productions Represented by MCA TV from 1960 to 1965, then in association with CBS from 1965 to 1972. Viacom 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 in 2017. CBS currently distributes all 380 episodes produced.
What's My Line?	1968–1975	Syndication	distributor; produced by Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions^{[N 1]}
The Mary Tyler Moore Show^[23]	1970–1977	CBS	distributor; produced by MTM Enterprises Currently owned by 20th Television
All in the Family^[23]	1971–1979		distributor; produced by Tandem Productions ^{[N 4]}
The Bob Newhart Show^[23]	1972–1978		distributor; produced by MTM Enterprises Currently owned by 20th Television
The Rookies^[23]	1972–1976	ABC	distribution continued from Worldvision Enterprises; produced by Spelling-Goldberg Productions^{[N 4]}
The Barkleys	1972–1973	NBC	with DePatie–Freleng Enterprises In the public domain
The Houndcats	1972–1973	NBC	with DePatie–Freleng Enterprises In the public domain
Ozzie's Girls	1972–1974	Syndication	distributor; produced by Filmways
The (Nighttime) Price Is Right	1972–1980	Syndication	^{[N 1]}
Doc Elliot	1973–1974	ABC	International distributor; produced by Lorimar Television^{[N 5]}
The Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine	1974–1975	CBS	with Funhouse Productions and Yongestreet Productions
Apple's Way		CBS	International distributor; produced by Lorimar Television^{[N 5]}
Korg: 70,000 B.C.		ABC	International distributor; produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions Later distributed by The Program Exchange and Worldvision Enterprises^{[N 5]}
The $25,000 Pyramid	1974–1979	Syndication	distributor; produced by Bob Stewart Productions^{[N 4]}
The Blue Knight	1975–1976	CBS	International distributor; produced by Lorimar Television^{[N 5]}
The Oddball Couple	1975–1977	ABC	distributor; produced by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises
The $128,000 Question	1976–1978	Syndication	with Cinelar Associates
The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams^[23]	1977–1978	NBC	distributor; produced by Sunn Classic Pictures
Family Feud	1977–1985	Syndication	distributor; produced by Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions^{[N 1]}
The Love Experts	1978–1979		with Bob Stewart Productions^{[N 4]}
You Don't Say!	1978–1979		with Ralph Andrews Productions
Amigo and Friends	1979–1982	Syndication	distributor; produced by Televisa and Hanna-Barbera Productions Currently owned by Televisa and Warner Bros. Television
To Tell the Truth	1980–1981	Syndication	distributor; produced by Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions^{[N 1]}
The Cosby Show	1984–1992	NBC	distributor; produced by Carsey-Werner Productions (current owner) and Bill Cosby
Star Games	1985–1986	Syndication	co-production with Company III Productions
Split Second	1986–1987	Syndication	distributor; produced by Stefan Hatos-Monty Hall Productions^{[N 1]}
Adventures of the Little Koala	1987	Nickelodeon	English dub production with Cinar Films; originally produced in Japan by Topcraft
A Different World	1987–1993	NBC	distributor; produced by Carsey-Werner Productions (current owner) and Bill Cosby
Double Dare	1988–1989	Syndication	distribution; co-production with Nickelodeon
Finders Keepers	1988–1989	Syndication	with Nickelodeon and Fox Television Stations
Superboy	1988–1992	Syndication	with Alexander and Ilya Salkind Productions, Cantharus Productions, Lowry Productions and DC Comics Warner Bros. currently handles home media and international distribution
Roseanne	1988–1997	ABC	distributor; produced by Wind Dancer Productions (season 1), Full Moon and High Tide Productions (seasons 7–9) and in association with The Carsey-Werner Company (current owner)
Remote Control	1989–1990	Syndication	distribution; co-production with MTV
The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!	1989–1990		distributor; produced by Nintendo of America and DIC Entertainment^{[N 2]}
Super Force	1990–1992		with Premiere Limited Productions
Lightning Force	1991–1992		distributor; produced by Crescent Entertainment and Chesler-Perlmutter Productions
Johnny B... On the Loose^[24]	1991		distributor; produced by Brandmeier Productions, The Pierce/Silverman Company and NBC Productions

Title	Years	Network	Notes
The MacKenzies of Paradise Cove	1979	ABC	with Blinn/Thorpe Productions
The Lazarus Syndrome		ABC	with Blinn/Thorpe Productions
Dear Detective		CBS	with Kibee-Hargrove Productions
The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle	1979–1981	CBS	with Filmation
East of Eden	1981	ABC	miniseries; with Mace Neufeld Productions
American Dream	1981	ABC	with Mace Neufeld Productions^[25]
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 BBC co-produced with E & L Productions
Ace Crawford, Private Eye	1983	CBS	co-produced with Conway Enterprises
The Master	1984	NBC	co-produced by Michael Sloan Productions
Me and Mom	1985	ABC	co-production with Hal Sitowitz Productions
Easy Street	1986–1987	NBC
What a Country!	1986–1987	Syndication	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), The Fred Silverman Company (1987–1995), Strathmore Productions (seasons 1–2) and Dean Hargrove Productions (seasons 3–9)
Frank's Place	1987–1988	CBS
Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures	1987–1988		with Bakshi-Hyde Ventures and Terrytoons
Jake and the Fatman	1987–1992		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
Snoops	1989–1990	CBS	with Tima Love Productions and Solt/Egan Company
Max Monroe: Loose Cannon	1990	CBS	co-produced by Dean Hargrove Productions
The Marshall Chronicles	1990	ABC	co-produced by Jay Kleckner for Sweetum Productions^[26]
Flying Blind	1992–1993	Fox	Co-produced by Sweetum Productions
Key West	1993	Fox	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
The Adventures of Corduroy	1996–1997	Direct-to-video	co-produced by Benjamin Productions, Lin Oliver Productions, Inc. and Graz Entertainment, Inc.^[27]
Sabrina, the Teenage Witch	1996–2003	ABC/The WB	with Archie Comics, Hartbreak Films and Finishing The Hat Productions (season 1)
Linc's	1998–2000	Showtime	with Tim Reid Productions and Showtime Networks
The Hoop Life	1999–2000	Showtime	co-produced by Showtime Networks, 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	UPN	with David Greenwalt Productions, Matthews/Scharbo Productions and Silent H Productions
The Handler	2003–2004	CBS	with Haddock Entertainment

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 Red Skelton Productions
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
Eye on New York	1953–1971	CBS WCBS
The Search	1954–1955	CBS
The Whistler	1954–1955
The Lineup	1954–1960
Look Up and Live	1954–1979
Navy Log	1955–1958	CBS/ABC
The Millionaire	1955–1960	CBS	distribution only; produced by Silverstone Films, Don Fedderson Productions and MCA TV
Let's Take A Trip	1955–1958
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
Camera Three	1956–1979
Air Power	1956–1957
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
The Twentieth Century	1957–1967
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	1961		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^[28] 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,^[29] while international distribution is handled by NBCUniversal Syndication Studios and home video rights owned by MPI Media Group via MPI Home Video^[30]
The 21st Century	1967–1970
Coronet Blue	1967		with Plautus Productions
Dundee and the Culhane	1967		co-produced by Filmways Currently owned by MGM Television^{[citation needed]}
Cimarron Strip	1967–1968		with Stuart Whitman, Inc.^{[citation needed]}
He & She	1967–1968		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 Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour	1969–1972		with Glenco 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
Adventure	1970–1971
The American Parade	1974–1976
Dirty Sally	1974
The Lives of Benjamin Franklin	1974
Khan!	1975
Spencer's Pilots	1976		with Sweeney-Finnegan Productions Previously distributed by Worldvision Enterprises
Ball Four	1976		co-production with Time Life Television
The Andros Targets	1977		Previously distributed by Worldvision Enterprises
Signature	1981–1982	CBS Cable	^{[N 4]}
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 (seasons 1–2) and Atlantis Films (season 3)
If Tomorrow Comes	1986		miniseries
Garbage Pail Kids	1987	N/A
The Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy	1988	CBS
Blue Skies	1988		with McKeand Productions
The Pat Sajak Show	1989–1990
Wolf	1989–1990		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 film 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	1993		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		with Cannon Television (1993), Top Kick Productions (seasons 1–5), Norris Brothers Entertainment (seasons 6–8), The Ruddy/Greif Company and Columbia Pictures Television 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 Platform 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 (seasons 1–2), Angelica Films (season 1–2), and TriStar Television (season 1)/Columbia TriStar Television (seasons 2–4) 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	1997–1998		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	1998–1999		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 Platform Distribution
Sons of Thunder	1999		with Norris Brothers Entertainment
Work with Me	1999		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	1999–2000		with Paramount Television
Ladies Man	1999–2001		with Columbia TriStar Television, Christopher Thompson Productions and 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 Platform 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	2000–2001		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 Platform Distribution
Kate Brasher	2001		with Jersey Television and 20th Century Fox Television
The Education of Max Bickford	2001–2002		with Joe Cacaci Productions,^[31] Sugar Mama Productions, Regency Television, and 20th Television Distributed in the U.S. by Disney Platform Distribution
The Ellen Show	2001–2002		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	CBS	with Tea Gal and Java Boy Productions and 20th Century Fox Television Distributed in the U.S. by Disney Platform 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 Fox Television Studios Distributed in the U.S. by Disney Platform 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	The CW	with Slavkin/Swimmer
Accidentally on Purpose		CBS	with BermanBraun
Three Rivers		CBS	with Fixed Mark Productions
Life Unexpected	2010–2011	The CW	with Best Day Ever Productions, Mojo Films and Warner Bros. Television
The Defenders	2010–2011	CBS	with Carol Mendelsohn Productions
How to Be a Gentleman	2011–2012	CBS	with MRC
Ringer	2011–2012	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	2012		with TriBeCa Productions and Post 109 Productions
CSI: Cyber	2015–2016		with Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Content Partners LLC

Title	Original run	Network	Notes
Terrytoons	1929–1971	Theatrical	^[23]
Barker Bill's Cartoon Show	1953–1955	CBS
Mighty Mouse Playhouse	1955–1962
Tom Terrific	1957		shown as part of Captain Kangaroo
Deputy Dawg	1960–1964	Syndication
The Adventures of Lariat Sam	1962	CBS	shown as part of Captain Kangaroo
Mighty Mouse and The Mighty Heroes	1966–1967	CBS
Sally Sargent	1968	Syndication	pilot for a TV series

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
Survivor	2000–present	CBS	CBS Studios, Mark Burnett Productions (2000–2011), One Three Media (2012–2014), United Artists Media Group (2014–2015), MGM Television (2015–present), Castaway Television Productions and Survivor Productions LLC
Half & Half	2002–2006	UPN	SisterLee Productions
Platinum	2003	UPN	American Zoetrope, The Greenblatt/Janollari Studio and International Famous Players Radio Corporation
Food Network Star	2005–2012	Food Network
Secret Lives of Women	2005–2009	WE tv	CBS News and Kaos Entertainment
Stunt Junkies	2006–2007	Discovery Channel
Brink	2008–2009	Science Channel	CBS News
Deranged	2009	Investigation Discovery	Beanfield Productions
Foodography	2010–2011	Cooking Channel
24 Hour Restaurant Battle	2010–2011	Food Network
The Injustice Files	2011–2014	Investigation Discovery
My Grandmother's Ravioli	2012–2015	Cooking Channel
HGTV Design Star All Stars	2012	HGTV
HGTV Star	2013
Brother Vs. Brother	2013
The Arsenio Hall Show	2013–2014	Syndication	Arsenio Hall Communications, Octagon Entertainment Productions and Tribune Broadcasting

Title	Network	Year(s)	Co-production with	Notes	Status
The Firm	AXN	2012	AXN Original Production, Shaw Media, Lukas Reiter Productions and Entertainment One		Ended
Knuckles	Paramount+	2024	Sega Sammy Group and Original Film		Miniseries

Title	Network	Year(s)	Co-production with	Notes	Status
Minority Report	Fox	2015	Amblin Television and 20th Century Fox Television	Based on the novel by Philip K. Dick and a sequel to the 2002 film by Scott Frank and Jon Cohen	Ended
Vinyl	HBO	2016	HBO Entertainment, Jagged Productions, Sikelia Productions, and Cold Front Productions
School of Rock	Nickelodeon	2016–2018	Nickelodeon Productions, Armogida Brothers Productions and Passable Entertainment	Based on the 2003 film by Paramount Pictures
Shooter	USA Network	2016–2018	Leverage Entertainment, Closest to the Hole Productions, and Universal Cable Productions	Initially in development at TNT Based on the 2007 film by Paramount Pictures
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	Netflix	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	Netflix		Parliament of Owls, Rubicon TV and Anonymous Content		Miniseries
The Alienist	TNT	2018–2020	Vanessa Productions, Stuma Productions (Season 2), Anonymous Content and Studio T		Ended
Condor	Audience/Epix	2018–2020	Apophasis Unproductions, Skydance Television and MGM Television	Based on the 1975 film Three Days of the Condor by Paramount Pictures	Ended
Jack Ryan	Amazon Prime Video	2018–2023	Genre Arts, Push Boot., Sunday Night Productions, Platinum Dunes, Skydance Television and Amazon Studios
Catch-22	Hulu	2019	Lakeside Ultraviolet, Yoki Inc., Smokehouse Pictures and Anonymous Content	Based on the 1970 film by Paramount Pictures	Miniseries
The Disappearance of Madeleine McCann	Netflix		Pulse Films
Looking for Alaska	Hulu		Temple Hill Entertainment and Fake Empire
Watchmen	HBO		HBO Entertainment, Warner Bros. Television, White Rabbit, and DC Entertainment	Based on the 2009 film by Paramount Pictures and Warner Bros. Pictures
Boomerang	BET	2019–2020	BET Studios, 606 Television, DeEtte Productions (season 1) and Hillman Grad Productions		Ended
First Wives Club	BET	2019–2022	Tracy Yvonne Productions and Jax Media
Wonder Park	Nickelodeon	2019–2020	Nickelodeon Animation Studio, Ilion Animation Studios, and Paramount Animation	First television series from Paramount Animation Based on the 2019 film by Paramount Pictures^[32]
Briarpatch	USA Network	2020	Esmail Corp, Voodoo, Ltd., Universal Content Productions and Anonymous Content
Defending Jacob	Apple TV+		Mimir Films, Mark Bomback Productions, and Anonymous Content		Miniseries
The Haunting of Bly Manor	Netflix		Intrepid Pictures and Amblin Television		Miniseries
Paradise Lost	Spectrum Originals		Spike Cable Networks, Inc., Fishburne & Sons, Simon–Binx Productions and Anonymous Content		Ended
When the Streetlights Go On	Quibi		Anonymous Content
Home Before Dark	Apple TV+	2020–2021	Electric Somewhere Co., Foxy Inc., Little Bear Ink and Anonymous Content
Dream Team: Birth of The Modern Athlete	Paramount+	2021	Five All in the Fifth, Underground Films and The Malloys		Miniseries
Made for Love	HBO Max	2021–2022	Ghost Moon and 3dot Productions		Ended
Heels	Starz	2021–2023	O'Malley Ink, LBI Entertainment and Lionsgate Television
Joe Pickett	Spectrum Originals Paramount+	2021–2023	Red Wagon Entertainment and Brothers Dowdle Productions
Station Eleven	HBO Max	2021–2022	Super Frog, Pacesetter Productions, Stone Village Television, Shadowfox Productions and Tractor Beam		Miniseries
Long Slow Exhale	Spectrum Originals BET	2022	Made Up Stories and Green Eggs and Pam Productions, Inc.		Ended
The Offer	Paramount+		DxD Films, The White Mountain Company, and Black Mass Productions		Miniseries
American Gigolo	Showtime		Jerry Bruckheimer Television and Three Rivers Entertainment	Based on the film of the same name by Paul Schrader	Ended
Shantaram	Apple TV+		The 4 Keys, Bohemian Risk and Anonymous Content	Initially in development at Warner Bros. Pictures as a feature film
Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies	Paramount+	2023	Annabel Oakes & Friends, Picturestart and Temple Hill Entertainment	Previously ordered at HBO Max as Grease: Rydell High^[33]
Fatal Attraction	Paramount+	2023	Nutmegger and Amblin Television	initially in development at Fox^[34]
The Spiderwick Chronicles	The Roku Channel	2024–present	Lightbulb Farm Productions, The Gotham Group, 20th Television	initially in development at Disney+^[35]	Renewal pending
Time Bandits	Apple TV+	2024	Piki Films, Two Canoes Pictures, Anonymous Content, HandMade Films and MRC Television	Based on the 1981 film by Terry Gilliam	Ended
Before	Apple TV+	2024	Jennilind Productions, My Name Is Cavale and Vanessa Productions		Ended

Title	Years	Network	Notes
The World of David the Gnome	1987	Nickelodeon Family Channel	English and French-Canadian dubs 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	ABC	co-production with Touchstone Television, View Askew Productions, Woltz International Pictures, and Walt Disney Television Animation (uncredited)
Project Greenlight	2001–2015	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	El Rey Network	^[36]
Spy City	2020	Magneta TV AMC+	co-production with Odeon Fiction
Project Greenlight: A New Generation	2023–present	Max	co-production with Hoorae Media, 3 Arts Entertainment and Alfred Street Industries; revival of the original 2001 series^[37]
The Turkish Detective	2023	Paramount+	co-production with VIS Based on the novels by Barbara Nadel
The Gentlemen	2024–present	Netflix	co-production with Moonage Pictures Based on the 2019 movie by Guy Ritchie
City of God: The Fight Rages On	2024–present	HBO Latino Max	co-production with 02 Filmes
Prêt-à-Porter	TBA	BBC^[38]	Based on the film of the same name

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