20th Century Fox Television
Subsidiary of 21st Century Fox | |
Industry | Television production |
Founded | 1949 | (as TCF Television Productions, Inc.)
Headquarters | Los Angeles, California, United States |
Key people | Dana Walden and Gary Newman, co-chairs |
Products | Television programs |
Revenue | $11.7 billion USD (2006) |
$845 million USD (2006) | |
Owner | 21st Century Fox |
Parent | Fox Entertainment Group |
Divisions | 20th Television |
Twentieth Century Fox Television (TCFTV, stylized as 20th Century Fox Television) is the television production subsidiary of 20th Century Fox, and a production arm of the Fox Television Group (both are owned by Rupert Murdoch's 21st Century Fox). 20th Television is the syndication arm of 20th Century Fox Television.[1]
Overview and history
20th Century Fox Television was formed in 1949 as other studios were branching out into television production as well. At that time, the company was known as TCF Television Productions, Inc. until 1955. TCFTV folded the operations of TV production companies it has acquired: Metromedia Producers Corporation in 1986, New World Entertainment in 1997, and MTM Enterprises in 1998, and is the current distributor (via its distribution division, 20th Television) for most of the shows originally produced by these companies.
Since 1986, 20th Century Fox Television has served as the Fox television network's official production arm (with Fox Television Studios being viewed as the network's unofficial television production division), producing the bulk of television series airing on the television network. 20CFT produced the first two series that aired on Fox's sister network, MyNetworkTV: the telenovelas Desire and Fashion House.
In 1989, 20th Century Fox Television's functions were taken over by Twentieth Television Corporation, a separate entity from 20th Century Fox Film Corporation. Both companies were subsidiaries of News Corporation unit Fox Inc.; the move was made to separate the television productions from the movie studio in order to increase the latter's output.[2] Following a 1994 restructuring of Fox's television production companies, 20th Television was refocused on syndication and "non-traditional programs", while network television programming once more came under the 20th Century Fox Television banner and returned to being a division of the movie studio.[3] In 1998, MTM folded into 20th Century Fox Television, but MTM was in-name only. In 2012, 20th Century Fox Television was reorganized as a separate unit of News Corporation; 20th Century Fox Television chairs Dana Walden and Gary Newman now report to Chase Carey, COO of 21st Century Fox.[4]
As is the case with most of its sibling studios, copyright notices of programming produced by either the television or syndication divisions bears the copyright of the overall film studio, i.e. "© (respective year) Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation".
Notable shows produced by 20th Century Fox Television include: M*A*S*H, Glee, How I Met Your Mother, Bones, Empire, Family Guy, 24, Modern Family, American Dad!, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Futurama, New Girl, and most notably The X-Files and The Simpsons.
In July 2014, it was announced that the operations of the Fox Broadcasting Company and 20th Century Fox Television will merge into a new unit, the Fox Television Group, which will be overseen by Walden and Newman.[5]
List of programs produced and distributed by 20th Century Fox Television
Television series
Live-action
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Crusade in Europe | 1949 | ABC | |
The 20th Century Fox Hour | 1955–1957 | CBS | |
My Friend Flicka | 1956–1958 | CBS | based on the 1943 film of the same name |
Broken Arrow | 1956–1960 | ABC | based on the 1950 film of the same name |
Man Without a Gun | 1957–1959 | NTA Film Network | |
How to Marry a Millionaire | 1957–1959 | NTA Film Network | based on the 1953 Marilyn Monroe film of the same name |
The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis | 1959–1963 | CBS | |
Five Fingers | 1959–1960 | NBC | |
Adventures in Paradise | 1959–1962 | ABC | |
Hong Kong | 1960–1961 | ABC | |
Follow the Sun | 1961–1962 | ABC | |
Bus Stop | 1961–1962 | ABC | based on the 1956 Marilyn Monroe film of the same name |
Margie | 1961–1962 | ABC | |
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea | 1964–1968 | ABC | based on the 1961 film of the same name |
Peyton Place | 1964–1969 | ABC | based on the 1957 film of the same name |
Valentine's Day | 1964–1965 | ABC | |
Twelve O'Clock High | 1964–1967 | ABC | based on the 1949 film of the same name |
Daniel Boone | 1964–1970 | NBC | |
The Legend of Jesse James | 1965–1966 | ABC | |
Lost in Space | 1965–1968 | CBS | |
The Long, Hot Summer | 1965–1966 | ABC | |
The Loner | 1965–1966 | CBS | |
Blue Light | 1966 | ABC | |
Batman | 1966–1968 | ABC | |
The Monroes | 1966–1967 | ABC | |
The Man Who Never Was | 1966–1967 | ABC | |
The Tammy Grimes Show | 1966 | ABC | |
The Time Tunnel | 1966–1967 | ABC | |
The Green Hornet | 1966–1967 | ABC | |
Felony Squad | 1966–1969 | ABC | |
Custer | 1967 | ABC | |
Judd for the Defense | 1967–1969 | ABC | |
Julia | 1968–1971 | NBC | |
Land of the Giants | 1968–1970 | ABC | |
Lancer | 1968–1970 | CBS | |
Journey to the Unknown | 1968 | ABC | |
The Ghost & Mrs. Muir | 1968–1970 | NBC/ABC | based on the 1947 film of the same name |
Room 222 | 1969–1974 | ABC | |
Bracken's World | 1969–1970 | NBC | |
Nanny and the Professor | 1970–1971 | ABC | |
The Best of Everything | 1970 | ABC | based on the 1959 film of the same name |
Here Come the Double Deckers | 1970–1971 | ABC | |
Arnie | 1970–1972 | CBS | |
Circus | 1971–1973 | ||
Cade's County | 1971–1972 | CBS | |
Return to Peyton Place | 1972–1974 | NBC | based on the 1961 film of the same name |
M*A*S*H | 1972–1983 | CBS | from the 1970 film of the same name |
Anna and the King | 1972 | CBS | based on the 1946 film of the same name and the 1956 musical version The King and I |
ABC's Wide World of Entertainment | 1973–1976 | ABC | select programming |
Orson Welles' Great Mysteries | 1973 | ITV | |
The New Perry Mason | 1973–1974 | CBS | |
The Starlost | 1973 | CTV | |
Roll Out | 1973–1974 | CBS | |
Run, Joe, Run | 1974 | NBC | |
Dinah! | 1974 | NBC | |
Masquerade Party | 1974-1975 | Syndication | revival of 1952-1960 game show |
Planet of the Apes | 1974 | CBS | based on the 1968 film of the same name |
Karen | 1975 | ABC | |
Oil Strike North | 1975 | BBC | |
The Swiss Family Robinson | 1975–1976 | ABC | |
That's Hollywood | 1977–1978[6] | ||
ABC Weekend Special | 1977–1997 | ABC | |
Loves Me, Loves Me Not | 1977 | CBS | |
Young Dan'l Boone | 1977 | CBS | |
James at 15 | 1977–1978 | NBC | |
Husbands, Wives & Lovers | 1978 | CBS | |
The Paper Chase | 1978–1979 1983-1986 | CBS Showtime | based on the 1973 film of the same name |
W.E.B. | 1978 | NBC | |
Dance Fever | 1979–1987 | Syndication | |
Billy | 1979 | CBS | |
Trapper John, M.D. | 1979–1986 | CBS | |
Hagen | 1980 | CBS | |
The Monte Carlo Show | 1980 | ||
Breaking Away | 1980–1981 | ABC | based on the 1979 film of the same name |
The Fall Guy | 1981–1986 | ABC | |
Jessica Novak | 1981 | CBS | |
All-American Ultra Quiz | 1981 | NBC | |
9 to 5 | 1982–1983 1986-1988 | ABC Syndication | based on the 1980 film of the same name |
Trauma Center | 1983 | ABC | |
AfterMASH | 1983–1984 | CBS | |
Emerald Point N.A.S. | 1983–1984 | CBS | |
It's Not Easy | 1983 | ABC | |
Manimal | 1983 | NBC | |
Masquerade | 1983–1984 | ABC | |
Automan | 1983–1984 | ABC | |
Hammer House of Mystery and Suspense | 1984 | ITV | |
Cover Up | 1984–1985 | CBS | |
Mr. Belvedere | 1985–1990 | ABC | based on the 1948 film Sitting Pretty and its two sequels |
Half Nelson | 1985 | NBC | |
Small Wonder | 1985–1989 | Syndication | continued production after acquiring Metromedia |
Charlie & Co. | 1985–1986 | CBS | |
Tender is the Night | 1985 | Showtime | miniseries; based on the 1962 film of the same name |
Spearfield's Daughter | 1986 | miniseries | |
Dream Girl, U.S.A. | 1986–1987 | ||
Fathers and Sons | 1986 | NBC | |
The Wizard | 1986–1987 | CBS | |
L.A. Law | 1986–1994 | NBC | |
The Tracey Ullman Show | 1987–1990 | FOX | |
21 Jump Street | 1987–1991 | FOX | |
Hooperman | 1987–1989 | ABC | |
Finders Keepers | 1987–1989 | Nickelodeon/Syndication | distributor only |
America's Most Wanted | 1988–2012 | FOX/Lifetime | |
Anything But Love | 1989–1992 | ABC | |
COPS | 1989–2013 2013–present | FOX/Spike | with Barbour Langley Productions, Langley Productions, and Fox Television Stations Productions co-production moved to Spike Original Productions after move of show to Spike |
Have Faith | 1989 | ABC | |
Sister Kate | 1989–1990 | NBC | |
Alien Nation | 1989-1990 | FOX | based on the 1988 film of the same name |
Doogie Howser, M.D. | 1989–1993 | ABC | |
In Living Color | 1990–1994 | FOX | |
Working Girl | 1990 | NBC | based on the 1988 film of the same name |
Good Grief | 1990–1991 | FOX | |
The Sunday Comics | 1991–1992 | FOX | |
Silk Stalkings | 1991–1999 | CBS/USA Network | |
Civil Wars | 1991–1993 | ABC | |
Picket Fences | 1992–1996 | CBS | |
The X-Files | 1993–2002, 2016-present | FOX | with Ten Thirteen Productions |
NYPD Blue | 1993–2005 | ABC | with Steven Bochco Productions |
Chicago Hope | 1994–2000 | CBS | |
The Crew | 1995–1996 | FOX | |
Space: Above and Beyond | 1995–1996 | FOX | with Hard Eight Pictures, Inc. |
The Pretender | 1996–2000 | NBC | with Mitchel Van Sickle Productions, NBC Studios, and MTM Enterprises |
The Practice | 1997–2004 | ABC | with David E. Kelly Productions |
Buffy the Vampire Slayer | 1997–2003 | The WB/UPN | with Mutant Enemy Productions, Kuzui Enterprises, and Sandollar Television; based on the 1992 film of the same name |
Ally McBeal | 1997–2002 | FOX | with David E. Kelly Productions |
413 Hope St. | 1997–1998 | FOX | with Nu Systems Productions, Inc. |
Nothing Sacred | 1997–1998 | ABC | with Sarabande Productions |
The Visitor | 1997–1998 | FOX | with Centropolis Television |
Dharma & Greg | 1997–2002 | ABC | with Chuck Lorre Productions and 4 to 6 Foot Productions |
Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place | 1998–2001 | ABC | |
The Magic Hour | 1998–2000 | Syndication | |
Holding the Baby | 1998–2000 | FOX | |
Martial Law | 1998–2002 | CBS | |
Strange World | 1999–2002 | ABC | with Teakwood Lane Productions |
Judging Amy | 1999–2005 | CBS | with Barbara Hall-Joseph Stern Productions and CBS Productions |
Stark Raving Mad | 1999–2000 | NBC | |
Angel | 1999–2004 | The WB | with Mutant Enemy Productions, Greenwolf Corp., Kuzui Enterprises, and Sandollar Television |
Roswell | 1999–2002 | The WB/UPN | with Jason Katims Productions and Regency Television |
Harsh Realm | 1999–2000 | FOX/FX | with Ten Thirteen Productions |
Greed | 1999–2000 | FOX | |
Titus | 2000–2001 | FOX | with Kenny & Hargrove and Deranged Entertainment |
Soul Food: The Series | 2000-2004 | Showtime | with Water Walk Productions, Edmonds Entertainment, State Street Pictures, Fox Television Studios, and Paramount Network Television (Seasons 3 & 5) |
Yes, Dear | 2000-2006 | CBS | with Amigos de Garcia Productions, Cherry Tree Entertainment, and CBS Productions |
Dark Angel | 2000–2002 | FOX | with Cameron/Eglee Productions |
FreakyLinks | 2000 | FOX | with Haxan Films and Regency Television |
Boston Public | 2000-2004 | FOX | |
American High | 2000 | FOX/PBS | |
Kate Brasher | 2001 | CBS | |
Danny | 2001 | CBS | |
The Bernie Mac Show | 2001-2006 | FOX | with Wilmore Films and Regency Television |
UC: Undercover | 2001–2002 | NBC | |
Bob Patterson | 2001 | ABC | |
Reba | 2001–2007 | The WB/The CW | with Bee Caves Road and Acme Productions |
24 | 2001–2010 | FOX | |
The American Embassy | 2002 | FOX | with Jersey Television |
Andy Richter Controls the Universe | 2002–2003 | FOX | with Garfield Grove Productions and Paramount Network Television |
Greg the Bunny | 2002-2006 | FOX/IFC | with Steven Levitan Productions |
Fastlane | 2002–2003 | FOX | with McNamara Paper Products, Wonderland Sound and Vision, and Warner Bros. Television |
Firefly | 2002 | FOX | |
Still Standing | 2002-2006 | CBS | with Tea Gal and Java Boy Productions and CBS Productions |
Girls Club | 2002 | FOX | |
A.U.S.A. | 2003 | NBC | |
Oliver Beene | 2003–2004 | FOX | with Steven Levitan Productions, (ge.wirtz) Films, and DreamWorks Television |
The Pitts | 2003 | FOX | with Nothing Can Go Wrong Now Productions |
Married to the Kellys | 2003–2004 | ABC | with Brad Grey Television and Game Six Productions |
Tru Calling | 2003–2005 | FOX | with Oh That Gus! Inc. and Original Film |
Arrested Development | 2003–present | FOX/Netflix | with Imagine Television and The Hurwitz Company |
Wonderfalls | 2004 | FOX | with Living Dead Guy Productions and Regency Television |
The Big House | 2004 | ABC | |
Method & Red | 2004 | FOX | with If I Can Productions, Method Man Enterprises, Background Action, Inc., and Regency Television |
Quintuplets | 2004-2005 | FOX | with Imagine Television and Mark Reisman Productions |
Listen Up! | 2004-2005 | CBS | with Regency Television and CBS Productions |
Boston Legal | 2004–2008 | ABC | with David E. Kelly Productions |
Point Pleasant | 2005 | FOX | with Original Film |
Prison Break | 2005–2009 | FOX | with Original Film and Adelstein/Parouse Productions |
Bones | 2005–present | FOX | with Josephson Entertainment and Far Field Productions |
How I Met Your Mother | 2005–2014 | CBS | with Bays & Thomas Productions |
Kitchen Confidential | 2005 | FOX | with Hemingson Entertainment, Darren Star Productions, and New Line Television |
My Name Is Earl | 2005–2009 | NBC | with Amigos de Garcia Productions |
The Unit | 2006-2009 | CBS | with David Mamet Chicago, Bay Kinescope Boston, and MiddKid Productions |
Vanished | 2006 | FOX | |
Fashion House | 2006 | MyNetworkTV | |
Standoff | 2006-2007 | FOX | |
Shark | 2006-2008 | CBS | with Imagine Television and Deforestation Services |
The 1/2 Hour News Hour | 2007 | Fox News Channel | |
The Winner | 2007 | FOX | |
K-Ville | 2007 | FOX | |
Back to You | 2007–2008 | FOX | |
Journeyman | 2007 | NBC | |
Women's Murder Club | 2007-2008 | ABC | with Papa Joe Television and Rat Entertainment |
Life on Mars | 2008–2009 | ABC | with Space Floor Television, Kudos Film and Television, and ABC Studios |
Lie to Me | 2009-2011 | FOX | with Imagine Television, Pagoda Pictures, Samuel Baum Productions, and MiddKid Productions |
Dollhouse | 2009–2010 | FOX | with Mutant Enemy Productions |
Better Off Ted | 2009–2010 | ABC | with Garfield Grove Productions |
Glee | 2009–2015 | FOX | with Brad Falchuk Teley-Vision and Ryan Murphy Productions |
Modern Family | 2009–present | ABC | with Lloyd-Levitan Productions, Steven Levitan Productions, and Picador Productions |
The Deep End | 2010 | ABC | |
Sons of Tucson | 2010 | FOX | with J2TV and Walking Bud Productions |
Raising Hope | 2010–2014 | FOX | with Amigos de Garcia Productions and Slowly I Turned Productions |
Marchlands | 2011 | ITV | |
The Chicago Code | 2011 | FOX | with MiddKid Productions |
Traffic Light | 2011 | FOX | with Middletown News, Hemingson Entertainment, Keshet Media Group, and Kuperman Productions |
CHAOS | 2011 | CBS | |
Friends with Benefits | 2011 | NBC | with Imagine Television, Big Kid Pictures, and Pickle Films |
The Playboy Club | 2011 | NBC | with Alta Loma Entertainment, Imagine Television, and Storyland Entertainment |
New Girl | 2011–present | FOX | with Elizabeth Meriwether Pictures, American Nitwits, and Chernin Entertainment |
Terra Nova | 2011 | FOX | with Amblin Television, Chernin Entertainment, Kapital Entertainment, and Siesta Productions |
American Horror Story | 2011–present | FX | with Brad Falchuk Teley-Vision and Ryan Murphy Productions |
Last Man Standing | 2011–present | ABC | with 21-Laps/Adelstein Productions, Double Wide Productions, Mr. Big Shot Fancy-Pants Productions, Inc., and Lyonberry Productions |
The Finder | 2012 | FOX | |
Touch | 2012-2013 | FOX | with Tailwind Productions and Chernin Entertainment |
Awake | 2012 | NBC | with Letter Eleven and Teakwood Lane Productions |
Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23 | 2012-2013 | ABC | with Fierce Baby Productions and Hemingson Entertainment |
The New Normal | 2012–2013 | NBC | with Ali Adler is Here Productions and Ryan Murphy Productions |
Ben and Kate | 2012-2013 | FOX | with Hemingway Drive Productions and Chernin Entertainment |
1600 Penn | 2012-2013 | NBC | with Angry Child Productions, Snowpants Productions, and Small Dog Picture Company |
Lightfields | 2013 | ITV | |
How to Live with Your Parents (For the Rest of Your Life) | 2013 | ABC | with Imagine Television and Hot Lava Girl Productions |
The Goodwin Games | 2013 | FOX | with Shiny Brass Lamp Productions and Bays & Thomas Productions |
Sleepy Hollow | 2013–present | FOX | with Mark Goffman Productions, Sketch Films, and K/O Paper Products |
Dads | 2013-2014 | FOX | with Fuzzy Door Productions |
Back in the Game | 2013 | ABC | with Kapital Entertainment and Cullen Bros. Television |
The Crazy Ones | 2013–2014 | CBS | with David E. Kelly Productions |
Enlisted | 2014 | FOX | with Palace Flophouse and Snowpants Productions |
Mind Games | 2014 | ABC | |
Crisis | 2014 | NBC | |
Friends with Better Lives | 2014 | CBS | with Liscolaide Productions, Hemingson Entertainment, and Kapital Entertainment |
Gang Related | 2014 | FOX | with Imagine Television, Chris Morgan Productions, and Skeeter Rosenbaum Productions |
Cristela | 2014-2015 | ABC | with 21-Laps/Adelstein Productions and Hench in the Trench Productions |
Empire | 2015–present | FOX | with Imagine Television, Lee Daniels Entertainment, Danny Strong Productions, and Little Chicken Inc. |
Backstrom | 2015 | FOX | with Left Field Productions |
Fresh Off the Boat | 2015–present | ABC | with Fierce Baby Productions and The Detective Agency |
The Last Man on Earth | 2015–present | FOX | with The Si Fi Company and Lord Miller Productions |
Weird Loners | 2015 | FOX | with Hanley Productions and The Detective Agency |
The Carmichael Show | 2015–present | NBC | with Morningside Entertainment, A24 Films, Stoller Global Solutions, Lunch Bag Snail Productions, and Universal Television |
Life in Pieces | 2015–present | CBS | with Kapital Entertainment and 40 or 50 Years, Inc. |
Minority Report | 2015 | FOX | with Amblin Television and Paramount Television |
Scream Queens | 2015–present | FOX | with Prospect Films, Brad Falchuk Teley-Vision, and Ryan Murphy Productions |
Rosewood | 2015–present | FOX | with Temple Hill Productions and Nickels Productions |
Grandfathered | 2015–present | FOX | with Rhode Island Ave. Productions, Consolidated Chunworks, and ABC Studios |
The Grinder | 2015–present | FOX | with Paul Mogel Network Television, Stoller Global Solutions, and The Detective Agency |
Cooper Barrett's Guide to Surviving Life | 2016-present | FOX | with Lansdowe Productions, Big Time Show Biz Entertainment, and The Jackal Group |
Second Chance | 2016–present | FOX | with Teakwood Lane Productions and Kara Inc. |
Famous | coming 2016 | FOX | |
Shots Fired | FOX | with Imagine Television |
Animation
Title | Years | Network | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Journey to the Center of the Earth | 1967 | ABC | co-production with Filmation Associates; based on the 1959 movie by 20th Century Fox |
Fantastic Voyage | 1968 | ABC | co-production with Filmation Associates; based on the 1966 movie of the same name by 20th Century Fox |
Doctor Dolittle | 1970–1971 | NBC | co-production with DePatie-Freleng Enterprises; based on the 1967 movie by 20th Century Fox |
Return to the Planet of the Apes | 1975–1976 | NBC | co-production with DePatie-Freleng Enterprises; based on the 1968 film and its sequels by APJAC Productions and 20th Century Fox |
The Simpsons | 1989–present | FOX | co-production with Gracie Films and Film Roman |
Peter Pan and the Pirates | 1990–1991 | Fox Kids | co-production with Fox Children's Productions |
Little Shop | 1991 | Fox Kids | co-production with Marvel Productions and Fox Children's Productions |
Capitol Critters | 1992 | ABC | co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions and Steven Bochco Productions |
Life with Louie | 1994-1998 | Fox Kids | co-production with Fox Children's Network, Hyperion Pictures and The Anderson/Hassan Company |
King of the Hill | 1997–2009 | FOX | co-production with 3 Arts Entertainment, Deedle-Dee Productions, Judgemental Films, and Film Roman |
Family Guy | 1999–2003 2005–present | FOX | co-production with Fox Television Animation and Fuzzy Door Productions |
Futurama | 1999–2003 2008-2013 | FOX Comedy Central | co-production with Rough Draft Studios and The Curiosity Company; as "30th Century Fox Television" |
American Dad! | 2005–present | FOX/TBS | co-production with Fox Television Animation, Underdog Productions and Fuzzy Door Productions |
Sit Down, Shut Up | 2009 | FOX | co-production with Sony Pictures Television, Tantamount Studios, ITV Studios and Rough Draft Studios |
The Cleveland Show | 2009–2013 | FOX | co-production with Fox Television Animation, Persons Unknown Productions, Happy Jack Productions and Fuzzy Door Productions |
Neighbors from Hell | 2010 | TBS | co-production with MoonBoy Animation and Bento Box Entertainment |
Bob's Burgers | 2011–present | FOX | co-production with Bento Box Entertainment, Wilo Productions and Buck & Millie Productions |
Allen Gregory | 2011 | FOX | co-production with Bento Box Entertainment and Chernin Entertainment |
Napoleon Dynamite | 2012 | FOX | cco-production with Hess Films, Scully Productions and Rough Draft Korea based on the 2004 film by Fox Searchlight, MTV Films, and Paramount Pictures |
Out There | 2013 | IFC | co-production with Bento Box Entertainment and Quincy Productions |
Bordertown | 2016-present | FOX | co-production with Bento Box Entertainment and Fuzzy Door Productions |
Television films and specials
- The Forest Ranger (1956)
- Operation Cicero (1956)
- Monte Carlo (1961)
- Sally & Sam (1965)
- Batgirl (1968)
- Braddock (1968)
- European Eye (1968)
- The Desperate Mission (1969)
- City Beneath the Sea (1969)
- Anderson and Company (1969)
- The Flim-Flam Man (1969)
- Daughter of the Mind (1969)
- Honeymoon with a Stranger (1969)
- David Copperfield (1969)
- Along Came a Spider (1970)
- The Challenge (1970)
- The Kowboys (1970)
- Southern Fried (1970)
- Three Coins in the Fountain (1970)
- Prudence and the Chief (1970)
- Tribes (1970)
- Paper Man (1971)
- Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones (1971)
- They Call it Murder (1971)
- Dead Men Tell No Tales (1971)
- The CBS Late Movie (1972, select movies)
- When Michael Calls (1972)
- Fireball Forward (1972)
- Oh, Nurse! (1972)
- Return to Peyton Place (1972–1974)
- The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie (1972–1973)
- Nanny and the Professor (1972) (co-production with Fred Calvert Productions)
- Lost in Space (1973) (co-production with Hanna-Barbera Productions)
- Nanny and the Professor and the Phantom of the Circus (1973) (co-production with Fred Calvert Productions)
- Pursuit (1972)
- Incident on a Dark Street (1973)
- Going Places (1973)
- RX For Defense (1973)
- The Barbara Eden Show (1973)
- Terror on the Beach (1973)
- Ordeal (1973)
- Blood Sport (1973)
- Miracle on 34th Street (1973)
- The Borrowers (1973)
- Mrs. Sundance (1974)
- Fred Astaire Salutes the Fox Musicals (1974)
- If I Love You, Am I Trapped Forever? (1974)
- Remember When (1974)
- Big Rose: Double Trouble (1974)
- A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (1974) (remake of the classic film of the same name)
- The Mark of Zorro (1974)
- The Red Badge of Courage (1974)
- Stowaway to the Moon (1975)
- The Trial of Chaplin Jensen (1975)
- Adventures of the Queen (1975)
- At Long Last Cole (1975)
- A Girl Named Sooner (1975)
- State Fair (1976)
- Our Man Flint: Dead on Target (1976)
- Time Travelers (1976)
- The Cheerleaders (1976)
- Jeremiah of Jacob's Neck (1976)
- Wanted: The Sundance Woman (1976)
- Sherlock Holmes in New York (1976)
- Life Goes to the Movies (1976)
- Raid on Entebbe (1977)
- A Circle of Children (1977)
- Spectre (1977)
- Good Against Evil (1977)
- James at 15 (1977)
- The Making of Star Wars (1977) (co-production with Lucasfilm, Ltd.)
- Life Goes to War: Hollywood and the Home Front (1977)
- Murder in Peyton Place (1977)
- Christmas Miracle in Caufield, U.S.A. (1977)
- Ring of Passion (1978)
- Husbands, Wives & Lovers (1978)
- Mother, Jugs, and Speed (1978)
- A Guide for the Married Woman (1978)
- The Nativity (1978)
- Star Wars Holiday Special (1978)
- Like Normal People (1979)
- Swan Song (1980)
- The Day Christ Died (1980)
- Tourist (1980)
- The Diary of Anne Frank (1980)
- SP FX: The Empire Strikes Back (1980) (co-production with Lucasfilm, Ltd.)
- World of Honor (1981)
- Jacqueline Susann's Valley of the Dolls (1981)
- Aliens from Another Planet (1982)
- The Day the Bubble Burst (1982)
- Tomorrow's Child (1982)
- The Rules of Marriage (1982)
- Sister Sister (1982)
- Rooster (1982)
- Kentucky Woman (1983)
- Love Is Forever (1983)
- Blood Feud (1983)
- For Love and Honor (1983)
- Manimal (1983)
- From Star Wars to Jedi: The Making of a Saga (1983) (co-production with Lucasfilm, Ltd.)
- Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues (1984)
- W*A*L*T*E*R (1984)
- Love Thy Neighbor (1984)
- Cover Up (1984)
- Sentimental Journey (1984)
- The Sun Also Rises (1984)
- Half Nelson (1985)
- Peyton Place: The Next Generation (1985)
- Goodbye Charlie (1985)
- Covenant (1985)
- In Like Flynn (1985)
- Murder: By Reason of Insanity (1985)
- A Letter to Three Wives (1985)
- A Masterpiece of Murder (1986)
- Popeye Doyle (1986)
- Night of the Headless Horseman (1999)
- Olive, the Other Reindeer (1999) (co-production with The Curiosity Company)
- The Simpsons 20th Anniversary Special – In 3-D! On Ice! (2010)
See also
References
- ↑ "21st Century Fox Realigns TV Syndication, Distribution Biz Underdog/ 20th Century Fox TV". Foxmovies.com (Penske Media Corporation). July 8, 2013.
- ↑ Horn, John (July 12, 1989). "20th Century Fox Restructures Film, Television Units". Associated Press. Retrieved December 27, 2012.
- ↑ "2 Named to Executive Posts in Fox TV Restructuring". Los Angeles Times. December 5, 1994. Retrieved December 27, 2012.
- ↑ Finke, Nikki; Mike Fleming, Jr. (September 14, 2012). "SHOCKER! FOX SHAKEUP: Tom Rothman Exiting 20th Film Group; Jim Gianopulos Becomes Sole Chairman/CEO; 20th TV’s Dana Walden & Gary Newman Now Report To News Corp #2 Chase Carey". Deadline.com. Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved May 16, 2013.
- ↑
- ↑ http://ctva.biz/US/Documentary/ThatsHollywood.htm