Common
Interstitial television show
Short program to be shown between longer television airings
Interstitial television show
In television programming, an interstitial television show is a form of wraparound segment shown between movies or other events, e.g. cast interviews after movies on premium channels. It can also describe short bridges within a program, such as the live-action introductions in Disney's 1940 film Fantasia. Sometimes, if a program finishes earlier than expected, a short extra program may be inserted in the schedule to fill the time until the next scheduled program is due to start. American cable channel TBS commonly aired TV's Bloopers & Practical Jokes after shorter-than-average Braves games. For American telecasts of the film The Wizard of Oz between 1959 and 1968, celebrity hosts appeared in wraparound segments. Opening credits specially designed by the network were shown in CBS's own format, followed by the host's first appearance, in which he made comments (often humorous, though never derogatory) about the film. Immediately following this, and without a commercial pause, the film itself...
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