Generally, they don't. The networks hold rights to the show, and so CBS won't sell a show to NBC, for example.
You do see this done for international broadcasts. The Simpsons (Fox) runs on Global TV in Canada. This can happen because the large American networks do not broadcast in Canada.
It can also happen for some specialty networks (SyFy, A&E, etc.) that can sometimes buy shows airing on "regular" networks, such as Showcase carrying The Blacklist. But these specialty networks cannot air their shows before or at the same time as the "host" network - they are usually at least a week behind.
Once a show has produced enough episodes (usually 5 years worth) it can become "syndicated", which means it can be sold to other channels. That's why you can still see episodes of M*A*S*H on daytime TV.
A search for the show "Wants" returns no results. Therefore it is impossible to ascertain what this show sells. With more information, such as the show's network or an actor's name, it might be possible to answer this question.
It is not a network show, but is a syndicated show that network stations decide to show
There is a variety of shows on the Cooking Network. Some show's provides it's watchers with new recipes and demonstrations of those. Other show's on the network teach it's watchers how to eat healthier.
Get sponsers, like from other companies and sell the show to them. Next get a camera and start filming. After edit the work and sell it to different countries.
Game Show Network was created in 1994.
because it does not have a wied. that way it is called a wireless network.
Herb Knt
Yes. Ben 10 is a show on Cartoon Network.
The Network Chart Show ended on 1993-07-25.
The Network Chart Show was created on 1984-09-30.
Oprah winfreys show is brodcast in Australia by network ten
The simpsons is an animated show that is the longest running show on primetime and is shown on Fox Network. The best place to find shows is to look at Fox Network first and then look for reruns from other stations.