Miniseries
A miniseries is a television program that tells a complete narrative arc over a fixed, limited number of episodes. Unlike ongoing series that span multiple seasons, a miniseries is designed to be self-contained, with a clear beginning, middle, and end. Episodes are often released over a short period, either in consecutive days or weeks.
Historically, miniseries gained prominence in the 1970s and 1980s, frequently adapting novels or historical events. Notable
Characteristics include a singular narrative focus, higher production values, and a deliberate pacing that builds toward
Distinctions aside, the terminology has shifted with distribution changes. Some broadcasters and platforms now use “limited