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miniseries
[min-ee-seer-eez]
noun
plural
miniseriesa short series of events or presentations.
Television.Ģża program or film broadcast in parts, as the dramatization of a literary work.
The novel was made into a four-part miniseries.
miniseries
/ ˳¾ÉŖ²Ōɪ˲õɪɰł¾±Ė³ś /
noun
a television programme in several parts that is shown on consecutive days or weeks for a short period
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of miniseries1
Example Sentences
The original miniseriesā take on Clavellās story of colonialism and war in medieval Japan didnāt do so badly, either ā in 1980 it scored 14 nominations and won three Primetime Emmys, including one for limited series.
But when Flanagan, who had previously cast him as a ruthless lawyer in the Netflix horror miniseries āThe Fall of the House of Usher,ā offered him the role, Hamill didnāt hesitate, at least not outwardly.
Joss, who studied acting at Our Lady of the Lake University, began acting in the mid-1990s with minor roles in TV projects including āWalker, Texas Rangerā and the miniseries āDead Manās Walk.ā
That performance opened other doors, including portraying former politician and presidential candidate Shirley Chisholm in Huluās 2020 miniseries āMrs. America.ā
He pioneered the āMovie of the Weekā at ABC, instituted the miniseries, embraced home video and propelled reality TV with the inception of āCopsā at Fox.
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