Nine Network

===International programs===

Current US programs that air on Nine and its digital multichannels are sourced from Nine's deals with [[Roadshow Entertainment]] / [[Warner Bros. International Television Distribution]] and [[Warner Bros.|Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc]] (long running), [[Sony Pictures Television|Sony Pictures Television International]] / [[Sony Pictures Animation]] (Now elapsed), [[NBCUniversal Global Distribution]] and [[Illumination (company)|Illumination Entertainment]] / [[DreamWorks Pictures|DreamWorks]] and [[DreamWorks Animation]] (long running since 2017, Now elapsed), [[Paramount Global Content Distribution]] (now elapsed), [[Miramax]] (now elapsed), [[Disney Platform Distribution]] (selected films only), [[20th Century Studios]] / [[Regency Enterprises]] (also shared with [[Disney+]]) and [[MGM Television|Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Television International]].{{citation needed|date=July 2023}}

The network's flagship overseas program was the popular sitcoms ''[[The Big Bang Theory]]'' (later moved to [[Network 10]] as reruns in 2020) and ''[[Young Sheldon]]''. Other American programs on Nine include medical drama ''[[Chicago Med]]'', documentary series ''[[The First 48]]'' and crime dramas ''[[Law & Order True Crime]]'' and ''[[Law & Order: Organized Crime]]''.  British programs on Nine include the U.K. game shows ''[[Pointless]]'' and ''[[Tipping Point (game show)|Tipping Point]]. ''Sony Pictures daytime soap operas on 9Gem include ''[[Days of Our Lives]]'' and ''[[The Young and The Restless]]''. ''[[Extra (U.S. TV program)|Extra]]'' aired on Nine up until its 26th season; it also aired the television adaptation of ''[[Lethal Weapon (TV series)|Lethal Weapon]]'' for much of its run. From 2008 until 2021 and 2013 respectively, Nine also broadcast the U.S. daytime talk shows ''[[The Ellen DeGeneres Show]]'' and ''[[The View (talk show)|The View]]''.

In 2015, the network cut ties with [[Warner Bros. Television]], which caused the local broadcast TV rights to such series as ''[[Arrow (TV series)|Arrow]]'', ''[[Gotham (TV series)|Gotham]]'', ''[[Mom (TV series)|Mom]]'' and ''[[Two Broke Girls]]'' to be shopped around to other networks.<ref>{{Cite news
| author = Ryan, Aaron.
| title = Is getting rid of Two Broke Girls worth $86m, Channel Nine?
| work = Mumbrella
| date = 6 December 2016
| url = https://mumbrella.com.au/getting-rid-of-2-broke-girls-worth-86m-channel-nine-397222
| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20161207164944/https://mumbrella.com.au/getting-rid-of-2-broke-girls-worth-86m-channel-nine-397222
| url-status = dead
| archive-date = 7 December 2016
| access-date = 15 December 2016}}</ref>

On 11 March 2015, Nine created a new acquired programming deal with [[Nickelodeon]], granting the network programming rights which they currently share with [[Network 10|10]] and [[ABC Television (Australian TV network)|ABC]] until in 2023.

On 2 April 2017, Nine created a new acquired programming deal with [[NBCUniversal Television Distribution|NBCUniversal]], granting the network programming rights which they currently share with [[Seven Network|Seven]].

On 22 February 2020, [[DreamWorks Animation]] films became exclusive to the Nine Network after 8 years in which Network 10 and Seven Network owned the telecast rights to them. This was owed to NBCUniversal having recently reunited with DreamWorks after a separation of 15 years and because of [[Network 10]] having recently become a subsidiary of [[Paramount Networks UK & Australia|Paramount Australia & New Zealand]] and therefore having access to programming from [[Comedy Central]], [[MTV]] and [[Nickelodeon]], along with those [[Channel 5 (British TV channel)|Channel 5]] in the United Kingdom and Telefe in Argentina. Nine, [[Network 10|10]], and [[ABC Television (Australian TV network)|ABC]] continue to share their Paramount programs with each other.

====Shared overseas programs====
Sharing programs is currently{{When|date=March 2023}} a new rule for all networks after a period in which certain programs were exclusive to a particular channel. All the networks can now share programs again, and can separate different seasons of the same television series or franchise. Some television networks can also split different seasons of the same television series aired on both networks.

Shared US programming that airs on Nine and Seven and their digital multichannels are sourced from Nine and [[Seven Network|Seven]]'s deals with  [[DreamWorks Animation]] [[NBCUniversal Global Distribution]], [[Warner Bros. Television|Warner Bros. Television Distribution]] / [[Warner Bros.|Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc]] (now elapsed), [[Sony Pictures Television|Sony Pictures Television International]] / [[Sony Pictures Animation]], [[20th Century Studios]] (Now elapsed).

Shared US programming that airs on Nine and 10 and their digital multichannels are sourced from Nine and [[Network 10|10]]'s deals with [[Paramount Global Content Distribution]], [[DreamWorks Pictures|DreamWorks]] / [[DreamWorks Animation]] (Paramount distributed films only), [[Miramax]], [[Roadshow Entertainment]] / [[Warner Bros. Television|Warner Bros. Television Distribution]] and [[Warner Bros.|Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc]] (Now elapsed).

Shared US programming that airs on Nine and ABC and their digital multichannels are sourced from Nine and [[ABC Television (Australian TV network)|ABC]]'s deals with [[Paramount Global Content Distribution]], [[NBCUniversal Global Distribution]] / [[DreamWorks Animation]], [[Warner Bros. Television|Warner Bros. Television Distribution]], [[Sony Pictures Television|Sony Pictures Television International]].