Long Form TV Definition

Long Form Television is a series of episodes which form a cohesive season of media. Examples include famous shows such as 'Breaking Bad', 'Game of Thrones' and 'House of Cards'. When shows are referred to as long form, they will have most likely had more than one season. Most long formed TV series have consistent cast and narrative across all episodes, the average amount of episodes for a traditional television series, is ten.

Analysis of Title Sequences

- Sherlock Title Sequence


Genre: Mystery, drama, crime
Narrative: Mysterious crimes, London imagery, problem solving,
Character: Sherlock Holmes, John Watson



- Game of Thrones Title Sequence

 Genre: Fantasy, adventure, drama
Narrative: Scale of Westeros
Character: None featured



- Daredevil Title Sequence

 Genre: Crime, thriller, drama
Narrative:
Character: Daredevil



- Spectre Title Sequence

Genre:
Narrative:
Character: Various Bond women, James Bond, Blofeld, Madeline Swan