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The following is a list of television programs by episode count. Episode numbers for ongoing daytime dramas are drawn from the websites for the shows. Daily news broadcasts, such as The Today Show, Good Morning America, and SportsCenter, are not episodic in nature and are not listed.
This is a list of the longest-running scripted prime time television series in the United States, as measured by number of seasons.Only shows that have aired on a major broadcast network for seven or more seasons and at least 100 episodes are included.
TVLine. Retrieved 2018-05-14. ^ Aired as Toast of the Town until 1955. ^ Longest-running live-action hour-long prime time entertainment program in the United States. While Gunsmoke has accumulated more episodes (635), 233 of its episodes were half-hour dramas. All of Law & Order's episodes have been one hour long.
The following are lists of television programs by episode count . List of television programs by episode count. List of animated television series by episode count. List of anime series by episode count. List of anime franchises by episode count.
74. Music & the Spoken Word [note 4] Syndicated. October 1949. present. 4,955 (as of September 1, 2024)[2] Longest-running non-news television program, the longest-running variety show, the longest-running religious television program, and the longest-running entertainment program in American television history. 72 years.
1937–1938, 1946–present (not broadcast during WW2 1939–1945) BBC Television Service, BBC One. 77. Sports outside broadcast. The Championships, Wimbledon [2] United Kingdom. 1937, [3] 1939,1946–present (not played during World War II, nor in 2020 due to COVID-19 concerns) BBC Television Service, BBC One/Two. 76.
Series overview. Twelve television series make up the Star Trek franchise: The Original Series, The Animated Series, The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, Voyager, Enterprise, Discovery, Short Treks, Picard, Lower Decks, Prodigy, and Strange New Worlds. All series in total amount to 930 episodes across 48 seasons of television.
The pilot episode was met with poor reviews, and as a result, NBC passed on the show. However, NBC executive Rick Ludwin believed the series had potential and therefore gave Seinfeld a budget to create four more episodes, which formed the rest of season 1 and began airing on May 31, 1990.