The phrase 'serial of' is not a part of proper grammar.
The correct phrase is 'series of'. For example, "I've watched the entire series of Fast and Furious films."
I made a serial of sewn paper books, which my mother illustrated.
Best known is A Horseman Riding By, a Sunday night classic serial of the past.
Monkey can't wait to sample the forthcoming Little Dorrit, the BBC serial of the sprawling Charles Dickens novel.
His largest role of the period was as one of five men suspected by townspeople of being the mysterious masked gunman in "The Lone Ranger" serial of 1938.
She won a Bafta for best actress in 1991 for her role in the TV serial of Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit.
Much of it was about the boy band One Direction, though Haim had recently earned an ongoing serial of their own.
Doctor Who, Coronation Street and EastEnders are among the nominations for an award celebrating the greatest British TV serial of all time.
The final-reel stand-off between the hero and his antagonist could have been borrowed from any Buster Crabbe sci-fi film serial of the 1930s.
His sight was increasingly impaired in his last years and he had been almost blind since 1992, but he continued to make occasional television appearances, notably in the serial of Martin Chuzzlewit (1994).
My abiding recollection of Rik Mayall is of his straight-acting turn as the virulently racist PC Bonham opposite George Harris as the black DC Wolcott in the 1981 ITV police drama serial of the latter name.
Under Tony's aegis, the company moved rapidly from quota quickies to A features when he persuaded BBC television to part with the screen rights to its sensational science-fiction serial of 1953, The Quatermass Experiment.
