TV Series

A TV series is a set of related television programs that are broadcast in episodes, typically sharing common characters, story arcs, themes, and settings. TV series can vary in genre, including drama, comedy, thriller, science fiction, and more, and can be presented in various formats such as live-action, animation, or documentary. Each episode usually runs for a specific duration, often between 20 to 60 minutes, and episodes are grouped into seasons, which may contain a set number of episodes. TV series aim to entertain, inform, or engage specific audiences and are a major component of television programming, often building narratives over time to develop characters and plots. They are distinguished from films, which are standalone stories typically presented in a single film format. TV series can be produced for traditional broadcasting networks, cable, or streaming platforms, and they can be serialized, where the story continues across episodes, or episodic, where each episode stands alone.