'TV shooting' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the production of a television program, specifically the filming of it. For example, "The crew spent three days on location for the TV shooting."
He began his career in TV, shooting live shows and documentaries for a local station.
"We are not ever going to be the cable TV, shooting star of the month," he said.
Over breakfast with reporters, he conceded that "we are not ever going to be the cable TV, shooting star of the month".
His last major credit was in TV, shooting 24 episodes of The Mindy Project (that Mindy Kaling, she's always had excellent taste), a career arc reflecting that of one of his idols, Karl Freund, who shot Metropolis for Fritz Lang and The Last Man for FW Murnau, and ended up as the DP on I Love Lucy.
In the end we design the direction of Technology & Art of TV Shooting course alliance made up of some universities in Jilin Province.
Facebook video app ads will now auto-play on mobile Virginia TV shooting: what we know so far.
What was required of the police was to have gone at Florence and Normandie and, on live TV, shoot at least one or two people, sending the message that this will not stand.
Supplying the ultimate form of reality-TV, shot by "embeds"—a noun invented by the Pentagon to refer to journalists travelling with soldiers this war is zapped live into the living-room as no other.
Everyone agreed that food is important on a TV shoot.
How are you adjusting to early-morning TV shoots? A. I'm getting used to it.
Screen actors have to find a way to cope with the technical requirements of a film or TV shoot.
