Byron Allen’s Entertainment Studios, Inc., an independent producer and distributor of first-run syndicated television programming for broadcast TV stations and owner of seven 24-hour HD television networks, has announced Supreme Justice With Judge Karen, a new court show set to launch next fall in broadcast syndication and on cable networks. This marks Entertainment Studios’ fourth court show, joining Justice For All With Judge Cristina Perez, We The People With Gloria Allred and America’s Court With Judge Ross, and the company’s 32nd HD television series overall. Twice elected as a county court judge in Miami, Karen Mills-Francis is known for her feisty, full-of-life personality and passionate advocacy for families and children.
- 11/28/2012
- by NELLIE ANDREEVA
- Deadline TV
There's order in the court -- an order for season two of Judge Karen's Court. It's just been announced by the syndicated program's distributor.
According to THR, Litton Entertainment says that the newbie courtroom show will return with a new season of episodes this fall. It became the number one new first-run strip series on New York's Wpix and has been renewed by some 57 nationwide stations already.
Daytime viewers may recall that Judge Karen Mills-Francis previously presided over the Judge Karen show. That was cancelled after one season in 2009 and, in many markets, it was replaced by Street Court. When that was cancelled after one season, it was replaced by Judge Karen's Court with Mills-Francis back on the bench.
In a statement, Mills-Francis said, "After my first show went off the air, many people thought that was the end.
According to THR, Litton Entertainment says that the newbie courtroom show will return with a new season of episodes this fall. It became the number one new first-run strip series on New York's Wpix and has been renewed by some 57 nationwide stations already.
Daytime viewers may recall that Judge Karen Mills-Francis previously presided over the Judge Karen show. That was cancelled after one season in 2009 and, in many markets, it was replaced by Street Court. When that was cancelled after one season, it was replaced by Judge Karen's Court with Mills-Francis back on the bench.
In a statement, Mills-Francis said, "After my first show went off the air, many people thought that was the end.
- 1/4/2011
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
There's order in the court -- an order for season two of Judge Karen's Court. It's just been announced by the syndicated program's distributor.
According to THR, Litton Entertainment says that the newbie courtroom show will return with a new season of episodes this fall. It became the number one new first-run strip series on New York's Wpix and has been renewed by some 57 nationwide stations already.
Daytime viewers may recall that Judge Karen Mills-Francis previously presided over the Judge Karen show. That was cancelled after one season in 2009 and, in many markets, it was replaced by Street Court. When that was cancelled after one season, it was replaced by Judge Karen's Court with Mills-Francis back on the bench.
In a statement, Mills-Francis said, "After my first show went off the air, many people thought that was the end.
According to THR, Litton Entertainment says that the newbie courtroom show will return with a new season of episodes this fall. It became the number one new first-run strip series on New York's Wpix and has been renewed by some 57 nationwide stations already.
Daytime viewers may recall that Judge Karen Mills-Francis previously presided over the Judge Karen show. That was cancelled after one season in 2009 and, in many markets, it was replaced by Street Court. When that was cancelled after one season, it was replaced by Judge Karen's Court with Mills-Francis back on the bench.
In a statement, Mills-Francis said, "After my first show went off the air, many people thought that was the end.
- 1/4/2011
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Monday marks a big day in first-run syndication this season, with no fewer than five new shows entering the competition for eyeballs.
Talkers "The Bonnie Hunt Show" and "The Doctors," the game show "Deal or No Deal" and the court strips "Judge Karen" and "Family Court With Judge Penny" are among the new shows debuting nationwide. They will be followed by the Sept. 22 launches of the game show "Trivial Pursuit: America Plays" and the court show "Judge Jeanine Pirro" (the latter of which is airing solely on CW stations nationwide) as well as the scripted weekly "Legend of the Seeker" during the weekend of Nov. 1.
While the failure rate in syndication is high, the talent and producers behind all the new series say they offer something unique for viewers. For his part, Howie Mandel, who hosts both the primetime and syndicated version of "Deal," isn't worried about viewers seeing too much of him.
Talkers "The Bonnie Hunt Show" and "The Doctors," the game show "Deal or No Deal" and the court strips "Judge Karen" and "Family Court With Judge Penny" are among the new shows debuting nationwide. They will be followed by the Sept. 22 launches of the game show "Trivial Pursuit: America Plays" and the court show "Judge Jeanine Pirro" (the latter of which is airing solely on CW stations nationwide) as well as the scripted weekly "Legend of the Seeker" during the weekend of Nov. 1.
While the failure rate in syndication is high, the talent and producers behind all the new series say they offer something unique for viewers. For his part, Howie Mandel, who hosts both the primetime and syndicated version of "Deal," isn't worried about viewers seeing too much of him.
- 9/7/2008
- by By Kimberly Nordyke
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
LAS VEGAS -- In the old days at NATPE, misbehavin' took bolder forms: There was a group of carousing syndicators who got out of line during an infamous confab in Houston and were hauled off to jail overnight; there was an episode involving a couple of intoxicated station managers in New Orleans several years later.
Nowadays, it's mostly rigorous rectitude in the syndie biz, and infractions generally are of the milder, financial sort.
This go-round, the only scuttlebutt on the floor of an otherwise orderly -- some said overly sober -- first day of wheeling and dealing at the Mandalay Bay convention had to do with Sony. Word surfaced early that the syndicator was quietly holed up in The Four Seasons to do business, not paying its NATPE registration but blithely syphoning off prospective program buyers and advertising clients for its upcoming first-run court show Judge Karen. (The syndicator has three other court contenders on the air.)
This after public pronouncements that the company no longer found NATPE a useful venue to do business, preferring instead to participate with a big-time booth at the recent Consumer Electronics Show, also in Las Vegas.
Nowadays, it's mostly rigorous rectitude in the syndie biz, and infractions generally are of the milder, financial sort.
This go-round, the only scuttlebutt on the floor of an otherwise orderly -- some said overly sober -- first day of wheeling and dealing at the Mandalay Bay convention had to do with Sony. Word surfaced early that the syndicator was quietly holed up in The Four Seasons to do business, not paying its NATPE registration but blithely syphoning off prospective program buyers and advertising clients for its upcoming first-run court show Judge Karen. (The syndicator has three other court contenders on the air.)
This after public pronouncements that the company no longer found NATPE a useful venue to do business, preferring instead to participate with a big-time booth at the recent Consumer Electronics Show, also in Las Vegas.
- 1/30/2008
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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