Film and TV refer to two major forms of visual media used for storytelling and entertainment.
**Film** is a medium that captures moving images and sound on a screen, typically produced for theatrical release, television distribution, or streaming platforms. It encompasses various genres, including drama, action, comedy, horror, and documentary. Films are often characterized by a construct of a narrative, performances by actors, and technical elements such as cinematography and editing.
**Television (TV)** is a medium that broadcasts moving images and sound to viewers via terrestrial, satellite, or cable channels. TV programming includes series, miniseries, news, reality shows, and more. It is typically produced in episodes and may follow ongoing narratives or formats, allowing for regular viewership.
Together, Film and TV serve as integral components of modern entertainment, impacting culture and society, and providing a platform for artistic expression, information, and education. They can be distinguished by their production methods, viewing experiences, and distribution, yet they often influence one another through shared content, storytelling techniques, and talent across both mediums.