In this year’s BBC television series, we’ve taken a look at the various TV series in the continuum of the genre, and the ways in which each series has evolved over the years.
In the early days of the medium, continuum television was a series of shorts or short films that would often play off the genre.
This type of programming was popular because it was free to watch, although not as popular as its successor, the longer-form series.
However, after a series started, it would then be added to the BBC’s catalogue, and became a regular feature of the schedule.
While there are now several series, none of them is truly a continuum.
Each of these has its own style, but they are all in some way different to the other.
Here are a few key terms that define the continuum: continuum: A series of short films or shorts which are part of the BBC range of programmes.
Totally: A feature length film, with some short cuts included, that has not been broadcast as a series but rather has been released as a whole as a standalone work.
Dance of the Five Leaves: A short film that is the subject of a BBC documentary series.
There are no longer any plans to release this film as a part of a series, but it will be released as part of an upcoming documentary on the history of the British film industry.
Favourite: A piece of television series that has been well-received and has been part of BBC programmes for some time.
Virtually: A film that has a huge audience but has never been broadcast in its entirety.
Theatre: An individual piece of entertainment produced by the BBC.
The BBC does not release its own programmes, but is often the only source for a show to be produced and broadcast.
Cinema: An area of the world where a film is being filmed.
TV show: A work of cinema, TV series or other media that is broadcast by the National Theatre in London, and is part of another BBC programme.
Radio: A radio programme broadcast on BBC Radio 1.