Ziv Television Programs: Difference between revisions
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{{PageCredits|description=Logoboy95 and Eric S.|capture=Logoboy95, Eric S., Shadeed A. Kelly, V of Doom, and Pygmalion X|edits=Shadeed A. Kelly, V of Doom and MJ2003|video=JeiceTheWarrior and Eric S.}} | {{PageCredits|description=Logoboy95 and Eric S.|capture=Logoboy95, Eric S., Shadeed A. Kelly, V of Doom, and Pygmalion X|edits=Shadeed A. Kelly, V of Doom and MJ2003|video=JeiceTheWarrior and Eric S.}} | ||
=== Background === | ===Background=== | ||
'''Ziv Television Programs''' was a television production company founded by Frederick W. '''Ziv''' in 1948 and was a subsidiary of his successful radio syndication business. In 1960 the company was purchased by United Artists and merged with UA's own television company to become Ziv-United Artists Television (or "Ziv-United Artists"). During it's first two years after the merger, the company failed to sell pilots of television shows. In 1962, the name reverted back to [[United Artists Television]] after [[United Artists]] phased out Ziv Television. Today, most of Ziv's shows are owned by MGM Holdings Inc. ''The Cisco Kid'' was sold by Ziv to Chicago-based syndicator Walter Schwimmer in the 1960s, who eventually sold it on to [[Rhodes Productions]]; the rights to the show are currently handled by the [[Peter Rodgers Organization]]. The rest of Ziv's shows have fallen into the public domain. | '''Ziv Television Programs''' was a television production company founded by Frederick W. '''Ziv''' in 1948 and was a subsidiary of his successful radio syndication business. In 1960 the company was purchased by United Artists and merged with UA's own television company to become Ziv-United Artists Television (or "Ziv-United Artists"). During it's first two years after the merger, the company failed to sell pilots of television shows. In 1962, the name reverted back to [[United Artists Television]] after [[United Artists]] phased out Ziv Television. Today, most of Ziv's shows are owned by MGM Holdings Inc. ''The Cisco Kid'' was sold by Ziv to Chicago-based syndicator Walter Schwimmer in the 1960s, who eventually sold it on to [[Rhodes Productions]]; the rights to the show are currently handled by the [[Peter Rodgers Organization]]. The rest of Ziv's shows have fallen into the public domain. | ||