(Editing a gallery) Tag: gallery |
(Editing a gallery) Tag: gallery |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
The company originated as Miller-Milkis Productions, founded by Paramount Pictures head of project development Thomas L. Miller and producer Edward K. Milkis. |
The company originated as Miller-Milkis Productions, founded by Paramount Pictures head of project development Thomas L. Miller and producer Edward K. Milkis. |
||
− | <gallery spacing="small" gallery="gallery" position="center" widths="200" captionalign="center" captionsize="small" bordersize="none"> |
+ | <gallery spacing="small" gallery="gallery" position="center" widths="200" captionalign="center" captionsize="small" bordersize="none" orientation="landscape"> |
millermilkis1972-nightofterror.jpg|''Night of Terror'' (1972) |
millermilkis1972-nightofterror.jpg|''Night of Terror'' (1972) |
||
millermilkis1972.jpg|''Weekend Nun'' (1972) |
millermilkis1972.jpg|''Weekend Nun'' (1972) |
Revision as of 05:01, 15 September 2016
Miller-Boyett Productions (also known as Miller-Milkis Productions, Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions and Miller-Boyett-Warren Productions) is an American television production company that largely developed family-friendly sitcoms from the 1970s through the 1990s. Among the series the company produced were Happy Days, Laverne & Shirley, Mork & Mindy, Bosom Buddies, Perfect Strangers, Full House, Family Matters and Step by Step.
Miller-Milkis Productions
1971–1981
The company originated as Miller-Milkis Productions, founded by Paramount Pictures head of project development Thomas L. Miller and producer Edward K. Milkis.
Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions
1979–1985
In 1977, Robert L. Boyett (at the time, a creative consultant on Happy Days) became a partner in the company, which was renamed Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions shortly thereafter.
Miller-Boyett Productions
1985–1986
In 1985, Ed Milkis left Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions, and the company was subsequently renamed Miller-Boyett Productions.
1986–1998
1996–1998
2016–present
Though the logo design was only used in the standalone production card during the end credits from 1996 to 1998 (the Miller-Boyett logo was displayed as an in-credit logo between 1986 and 1996), the design with the M/B emblem was used in the logo in company letterheads and some print ads beginning in 1987.
Miller-Boyett-Warren Productions
1997–1999
For the final two years of the company's existence, newer productions from the company were produced by Miller-Boyett-Warren Productions, after Michael Warren ended his producing partnership with William Bickley, and joined Miller-Boyett full-time.