Television

Television

Watching multiple episodes of a TV series in one sitting.

Television delivered through coaxial cables, typically with a monthly subscription.

A suspenseful ending to an episode designed to keep the audience wanting more.

A single segment or installment of a television series.

A category of TV programming based on its style or subject matter (e.g., drama, comedy, thriller).

A streaming service offering content from HBO and Warner Bros., including original series and movies.

A streaming platform known for offering next-day TV episodes, original content, and movies.

A television program that tells a story in a limited number of episodes, often 4 to 10.

A television broadcasting company that distributes shows to affiliated stations (e.g., NBC, CBS).

A major streaming service offering original TV shows, films, and licensed content.

The first episode of a TV series, used to gauge interest and determine if a full season will follow.

A genre of programming featuring unscripted situations, often involving real people.

A set of episodes of a TV series released within a certain time frame (e.g., Season 1, Season 2).

The person responsible for the overall creative direction and production of a TV series.

Watching content in real time over the internet without downloading it.

The sale of TV episodes to multiple stations or platforms, often after the original broadcast.

A classification system indicating the appropriate audience for a show based on its content.

Critiques and analyses of TV shows, often published online or in media outlets.

Data about the age, gender, and preferences of people watching a particular show or network.

A series of scripted or non-scripted videos released online, often independently produced.

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Last updated on 23 April, 2025