The person or persons credited with creating the program.

The original running time of an episode, without commericals, in minutes.

For shows that have had more than one theme song (or version of a theme song), you can enter more than one value here.

Genre is a fairly loose type, and includes both the type of program (newsmagazine, game show, sit-com, etc.) and something more akin to genres in other media (science fiction, mystery, etc.)

For shows that changed networks during their original run, create a separate entry for each.

Actors (and the characters they played) who had starring roles on this show. For non-character roles (news anchor, talk show host, etc.) use "Regular personal appearances".

People who have had starring appearances in non-acting roles (e.g. hosts, announcers, newscasters, etc.)

Typical format is something like "Show Name - Season X" or "Season X, Show Name"; please use a consistent format within a given program.

The names (if used) or numbers of the episodes of this series.

Multipart episodes broadcast as part of this TV series. Individual parts of these episodes should be entered separately in the Episodes property.

The language or languages that this was originally broadcast in.

If this program is still being produced, select Yes. If it is no longer being produced, select No.

The subject(s) that this program addresses. This should only be used for high-level subjects that apply generally to the series, not to subjects that apply to individual episodes. Examples might include: for the program "House", the subject "Medicine"; for "Doctor Who", the subject "time travel".

Soundtrack for this TV program.

Locations where this TV program was filmed regularly (for specific episode and segment-only locations use the filming location properties on those TV types). Should not be used for occasional "on location" filming or establishing shots.

Sequences of episode segments that have appeared on this program. Examples include "Saturday Night Live's long-running "Weekend Update" sketch and David Letterman's "Top Ten List"