331:
164:
102:
61:
1054:, and are further managed to fill, but not exceed, the fixed running times allotted by the network to each movie "series". In the case of films made for cable channels, they may rely on common, repetitive tropes (Hallmark Channel, for example, is notorious for its formulaic holiday romances, while Lifetime movies are well known for their common use of
549:, the low-budget films issued by major studios from the 1930s through the 1950s for short-term showings in movie theaters, usually as a double bill alongside a major studio release. Like made-for-TV movies, B movies were designed as a disposable product, had low production costs and featured second-tier actors.
1034:
article, television critic John J. O'Connor wrote that "few artifacts of popular culture invite more condescension than the made-for-television movie". Network-made television movies in the United States have tended to be inexpensively-produced and perceived to be of low quality. Stylistically, these
1009:
High-calibre limited programming which would have been formerly scheduled solely as a two-hour film or miniseries also has been re-adapted to the newer "limited series" format over a period of weeks (rather than the consecutive days usually defined by a miniseries) where a conclusion is assured; an
950:, that debuted in August 2007 to 17.2 million viewers (this made it the highest-rated non-sports program in the history of basic cable and the highest-rated made-for-cable movie premiere on record). Due to the popularity of the first two films, the second
1035:
films often resemble single episodes of dramatic television series. Often, television films are made to "cash in" on the interest centering on stories currently prominent in the news, as the films based on the "Long Island Lolita" scandal involving
1178:. Many such movies relocate the cast of the show to an exotic overseas setting. However, although they may be advertised as movies, they are really simply extended episodes of television shows, such as the pilots and the finales of
535:). Many early television movies featured major stars, and some were accorded higher budgets than standard television series of the same length, including the major dramatic anthology programs which they came to replace.
1165:
Occasionally, a long-running television series is used as the basis for television movies that air during the show's run (as opposed to the above-mentioned "reunion specials"). Typically, such movies employ a filmed
782:
for a proposed show, it will usually broadcast it as a television movie to recoup some of the costs even if the network chooses to not order the show to series. Often a successful series may spawn a television movie
542:), averaging a 7.5 rating. By 2000, only 146 TV movies were made by those five networks, averaging a 5.4 rating, while the number of made-for-cable movies made annually in the U.S. doubled between 1990 and 2000.
1283:
1080:, while having decent production values, features a very small cast (apart from Dennis Weaver, all other actors appearing in the film play smaller roles) and mostly outdoor shooting locations in the desert.
393:, a recording of a television program made by filming the picture from a video monitor – and the only (relatively inexpensive) method of recording a television program until the invention of
648:
in 2001. In some instances, television movies of the period had more explicit content included in the versions prepared to be exhibited theatrically in Europe. Examples of this include
1012:
1264:) also play as films, encouraging tune-in among all the series crossed over to effectively create a multiple-hour plot that plays as a film when watched as a whole.
466:
network showing of a television premiere of a major theatrical film release, the other networks soon copied the format, with each of the networks having several
1210:
episodes containing a number of episodes of the characters of individual series interacting with characters across different shows (as has been done with the
687:
1106:
Part of the reason for the lower budgets comes from the lack of revenue streams from them; whereas a theatrical film can make money from ticket sales,
322:, which typically indicates a film that has been divided into multiple parts or a series that contains a predetermined, limited number of episodes.
982:
television movies, "broadcast networks aren't investing in made-for-TV movies anymore". The slack has been taken up by cable networks such as
1358:
383:, a first for television, which ordinarily used color processes originated by specific networks. Most "family musicals" of the time, such as
363:
441:
and less desirable time periods. This meant much smaller advertising revenues and license fees compared with network-supplied programming.
914:
693:
538:
In 1996, 264 made-for-TV movies were made by five of the six largest
American television networks at the time (CBS, NBC, Fox, ABC, and
956:
587:, and was the subject of much controversy and discussion at the time of its release due to its graphic nature and subject matter. The
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835:) for the lead role in both. The term "TV movie" is also frequently used as vehicles for "reunions" of long-departed series, as in
112:
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Nonetheless, notable exceptions exist of high production quality and well-known casts and crews that even earned awards, such as
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footage. However, the less expensive digital 24p video format has made some quality improvements on the television movie market.
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498:, was filmed as a TV-movie, although NBC decided it was too violent for television and it was released theatrically instead.
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produced several television films in the 1970s and 1980s before realizing that the proceeds from his first theatrical film,
200:
579:, which premiered on November 20, 1983, to an estimated audience of 100 million people. The film depicted America after a
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1095:. Various techniques are often employed to "pad" television movies with low budgets and underdeveloped scripts, such as
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Many television networks were against film programming, fearing that it would loosen the network's arrangements with
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made for initial release on home video formats. In certain cases, such films may also be referred to and shown as a
1186:
930:, which have been released near simultaneously on DVD and on television, but have never been released in theatres.
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507:
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Conversely, beginning in the 1950s episodes of
American television series would be placed together and released as
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Occasionally, television movies are used as sequels to successful theatrical films. For example, only the
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also has several made-for-TV movie sequels set within the same fictional continuity. The 2003 remake of
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in the run up and aftermath of a nuclear war. The two are often compared on aspects such as realism.
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storylines). The movies tend to rely on smaller casts, one such exception being those produced for
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30:"Telefilm" redirects here. For the Canadian government's film and television funding agency, see
1626:. (Vol. 1: 1964–1979; Vol. 2: 1980–1989; Vol. 3: 1990–1999; Vol. 4: 2000–2004; Vol. 5: Indexes.)
1517:
1110:, and syndication, most television films lacked those revenue streams, and the films are seldom
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in three different decades (the 1950s, the 1970s and the 1990s) became a huge success, and was
757:, although controversial, was considered the first television movie to approach the subject of
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having a strong run in theaters. These types of films may be, and more commonly are, released
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for "Best
Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series".
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in the lead roles) and a limited range of scene settings and camera setups. Even
Spielberg's
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37:"Movie of the week" redirects here. For the American weekly television movie series, see
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Combustible
Celluloid.com, "Hemingway-esque", review by Jeffrey M. Anderson, paragraph 3
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Main Title: Big
Pictures on the Small Screen: Made-for-TV Movies and Anthology Dramas
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was also briefly released to theatres after its success on television, and was even
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1450:"War of the Worlds Revisited: The Effect of Watching "The Day After" on Mood State"
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1154:
1099:-style montages, flashbacks, or repeated footage, and extended periods of dramatic
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and is considered to be distinct from the show's regular run of one-hour episodes.
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Many television movies released in the 1970s were a source of controversy, such as
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Television movies traditionally were often broadcast by the major networks during
1016:, and these are most often seen on cable networks and streaming services such as
960:, was released as a theatrical film in 2008 instead of airing on Disney Channel;
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product. The first of these made-for-TV movies is generally acknowledged to be
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Made-for-TV movie musicals have also become popular. One prime example is the
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These features originally filled a 90-minute programming time slot (including
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that later continued as a weekly television program. Another example is the
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944:. The first television movie was so successful that a sequel was produced,
1124:(released in 1983), far exceeded anything he had ever done in television.
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of the same name that originally aired on ABC, and used the same actress (
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premiered to an audience of over 60 million people on
September 17, 1978.
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The movies typically employ smaller crews, and rarely feature expensive
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522:), later expanded to two hours, and were usually broadcast as a weekly
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Another popular and critically acclaimed television movie was 1971's
130:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
1284:
List of television films produced for
American Broadcasting Company
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329:
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coinciding with the network-scheduled times for the insertion of
1547:
1405:. Passaic, New Jersey: The Herald-News. June 3, 2001. p. 41
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1087:. Although a film's expenses would be lessened by filming using
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to stay home and watch what was promoted as the equivalent of a
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375:, one of the first filmed "family musicals" made directly for
310:, in contrast to theatrical films made for initial showing in
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95:
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357:) in New York City on December 18, 1944, and was produced by
1374:
The ABC Movie of the Week: Big Movies for the Small Screen
1200:
in order to attract a large television audience and boost
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1344:
847:. They can also be a spin-off from a TV series including
437:
of independent television films had to settle for fewer
412:
managers to make independent deals with advertisers and
306:
that is produced and originally distributed by or to a
119:
389:, were not filmed but broadcast live and preserved on
1493:
Kissell, Rick; Schneider, Michael (August 18, 2007).
1353:, William Boddy, University of Illinois Press, 1992,
904:
have all been released as made-for-TV movies despite
501:
The second film to be considered a television movie,
1170:
even if the television series is videotaped using a
964:became one of the highest-grossing movie musicals.
188:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
569:The most-watched television movie of all time was
1376:. Scarecrow Press. Accessed on December 31, 2013.
1013:The People v. O. J. Simpson: American Crime Story
897:were produced for television, and similarly, the
1372:Michael McKenna. (August 22, 2013). Page xviii.
1351:Fifties Television: The Industry and Its Critics
1403:"The Death of the Network TV Movie-of-the-Week"
1046:The stories are written to reach periodic semi-
545:In several respects, television films resemble
444:The term "made-for-TV movie" was coined in the
1648:. Westport, Conn.: Praeger Publishers, 2007.
1570:"Jean Shepherd's Midwest in 'Haven of Bliss'"
971:season. Such offerings now are very rare; as
448:in the early 1960s as an incentive for movie
8:
721:'s portrayal of a rape victim in the drama
601:as it followed two families and workers of
89:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1397:
1395:
1393:
1196:. Most of these are made and shown during
688:Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic
563:Battlestar Galactica: Saga of a Star World
349:Precursors of "television movies" include
1161:Movie-length episodes of television shows
940:, which aired its first two films on the
626:. Such was the quality and popularity of
266:Learn how and when to remove this message
248:Learn how and when to remove this message
146:Learn how and when to remove this message
1426:"Research Guides: Film Genres: B movies"
1368:
1366:
1068:(which featured established film actors
456:theatrical film. Beginning in 1961 with
1340:
1006:, often utilizing top creative talent.
1633:. Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow Press, 2010.
1618:. Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow Press, 2005.
912:; there have been some films, such as
27:Feature film produced for a TV network
1631:Movies Made for Television, 2005–2009
1616:Movies Made for Television, 1964–2004
484:on October 7, 1964. A previous film,
470:showcases which led to a shortage of
429:were in control of the most valuable
7:
433:slots available for programming, so
186:adding citations to reliable sources
1518:Why do we like Tom Selleck so much?
915:The Dukes of Hazzard: The Beginning
787:after ending its run. For example,
694:Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway
630:that it was released to cinemas in
597:earned a similar reputation in the
1495:"'High School Musical 2' huge hit"
994:and HBO, with productions such as
957:High School Musical 3: Senior Year
918:(a prequel to the film version of
25:
1530:"A TV Movie With a Familiar Ring"
775:'s highest rated film on record.
743:dealt with racial prejudice, and
707:, which were vehicles for former
704:Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn
70:This article has multiple issues.
1568:Sharbutt, Jay (August 6, 1988).
1424:Hall, Lucinda M. (19 May 2023).
862:The Death of the Incredible Hulk
856:The Trial of the Incredible Hulk
459:NBC Saturday Night at the Movies
162:
100:
59:
1228:franchises, along with between
778:If a network orders a two-hour
717:. Another significant film was
173:needs additional citations for
78:or discuss these issues on the
1181:Star Trek: The Next Generation
1153:. It earned Nelligan the 1993
1:
761:in a non-threatening manner.
1467:Kim, Albert (July 8, 1994).
1249:How to Get Away with Murder
879:was released theatrically.
850:The Incredible Hulk Returns
651:The Legend of Lizzie Borden
353:, which aired on WABD (now
282:, alternatively known as a
126:the claims made and adding
50:Television (disambiguation)
1690:
1601:. Accessed April 29, 2008.
1187:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
975:noted while reviewing the
824:Sabrina, the Teenage Witch
767:, a film which deals with
341:in the television musical
43:
36:
29:
1010:example of such would be
927:James A. Michener's Texas
764:If These Walls Could Talk
364:The Pied Piper of Hamelin
343:The Pied Piper of Hamelin
790:Babylon 5: The Gathering
591:'s 1984 television film
379:. That film was made in
367:, based on the poem by
1674:Television terminology
1024:Production and quality
844:A Very Brady Christmas
603:Sheffield City Council
515:on November 18, 1964.
346:
288:made-for-TV film/movie
1172:multiple-camera setup
1065:Behind the Candelabra
962:High School Musical 3
947:High School Musical 2
827:, which launched the
532:ABC Movie of the Week
423:in overseas cinemas.
333:
316:direct-to-video films
39:ABC Movie of the Week
1473:Entertainment Weekly
1137:TV film directed by
921:The Dukes of Hazzard
813:began as a two-part
810:Battlestar Galactica
719:Elizabeth Montgomery
691:, as well as 1976's
182:improve this article
1168:single-camera setup
936:High School Musical
746:That Certain Summer
511:, was broadcast by
480:, which debuted on
468:Night at the Movies
427:Television networks
351:Talk Faster, Mister
326:Origins and history
304:feature-length film
1534:The New York Times
1528:O'Connor, John J.
1324:Limited-run series
1319:Television special
1193:Star Trek: Voyager
1130:The Diamond Fleece
1056:damsel in distress
894:Hawaiian Honeymoon
882:The Parent Trap II
838:Return to Mayberry
529:(for example, the
439:television markets
347:
308:television network
111:possibly contains
1644:Marill, Alvin H.
1629:Marill, Alvin H.
1614:Marill, Alvin H.
1574:Los Angeles Times
1536:. 1 January 1991.
1469:"Pulp Nonfiction"
1454:JDC.jefferson.edu
1430:Dartmouth Library
1359:978-0-252-06299-5
1231:Murder, She Wrote
1121:A Christmas Story
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833:Melissa Joan Hart
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581:nuclear war
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381:Technicolor
373:Van Johnson
337:(left) and
1663:Categories
1579:2010-08-21
1553:16 October
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1435:2023-06-07
1335:References
1299:Telenovela
1294:Soap opera
1289:Miniseries
1202:viewership
1074:Matt Damon
1062:, such as
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1028:In a 1991
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492:Lee Marvin
464:prime time
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120:improve it
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1133:, a 1992
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1268:See also
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201:news
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