The phrase "a spinoff from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been derived or developed from an original source, such as a television show, business, or product.
Example: "The new series is a spinoff from the original show that gained a cult following."
Alternatives: "a derivative of the" or "an offshoot of the".
Just a year later, Jennifer Garner's Elektra – a spinoff from the equally limp Daredevil starring Ben Affleck – was a muddle and critically panned.
It's a spinoff from the chip giant AMD, which so far is its only customer.
Mr. Music and Mr. Davis also created "Rhoda," a spinoff from "The Mary Tyler Moore Show".
In the United States, the money for Ebola has largely been a spinoff from the larger bioterrorism effort.
"Puss" is a spinoff from the four-installment "Shrek" series, but not all spinoff revenue comes on the big screen.
And after announcing a spinoff from the Bond series, MGM has decided not to pursue a separate movie about Jinx.
The company, which was created as a spinoff from Intel, the computer chip maker, cited poor market conditions created by China's subsidies to its manufacturers.
I believe surreal comedy could have developed as a spinoff from Dadaism, the avant-garde movement that swept Europe in the early 1900s.
But since 2007, when the property was closed by Alcatel-Lucent, which had acquired it in a spinoff from AT&T, the structure's fate has been uncertain.
The podcast, which is a spinoff from This American Life, topped the iTunes charts almost overnight becoming the fastest-downloaded podcast in the platform's history, and earning a Peabody Award for journalism.
"Maude," which was created by Norman Lear as a spinoff from "All in the Family," was broadcast on CBS during the most turbulent years of the women's movement, from 1972-78, and in the person of its central character, it offered feminism less as a cause than as an entertainment.
