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| Industry | Film and Television |
|---|---|
| Founded | January 2, 1982 |
| Founder | David McKenzie |
| Headquarters | Hancock Park, Los Angeles, California, United States |
Key people |
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| Website | www.associatedtelevision.com |
Associated Television International is a television production company mainly specializing in American and international syndication through production and distribution. The company is based out of a facility on Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles, [1] mainly distributing and producing their own programming.
| Title | Years |
|---|---|
| Crime Strike [2] [3] | 1998 – 2014 |
| Masters of Illusion | 2000 – Present |
| Laura McKenzie's Traveler | 2004 – Present |
| The World Magic Awards | 2007, 2008, 2009 |
| The World's Funniest Moments | 2008 – Present |
| Chiller 13: The Decades Scariest Movie Moments | 2010 |
| Daytime Emmy Awards | 2009-11, 2020-present |
| Chiller 13: Horror's Creepiest Kids | 2011 |
| The Movieguide Awards | 2011, 2012 |
| The Gracie Awards | 2011 |
| Hollywood Christmas Parade | 2009 – Present |
| Inside Story: Ferris Bueller's Day Off | 2011 |
| The Rocky Saga: Going the Distance | 2011 |
| Elizabeth Stanton's Great Big World | 2011 – Present |
| Bristol Palin: Life's a Tripp | 2012 |
| Marie | 2012 – 2013 |
| World's Funniest Animals | 2020 – Present |
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Starting in the late 1990s, the NRA paid Mr. McKenzie's Associated Television to produce and distribute a true-crime TV series called "Crime Strike," hosted by Mr. LaPierre, the complaint says.
The accountants described invoices submitted by several venders and paid by the N.R.A. as "vague and deceptive." One questionable arrangement involved Associated Television International, a television-production company. From 1998 to 2014, A.T.I. produced a crime-reënactment show called "Crime Strike," which featured the N.R.A.'s executive vice-president and C.E.O., Wayne LaPierre. According to the accountants, the N.R.A. paid A.T.I. "$1.8M for rental of a house" belonging to David McKenzie, A.T.I.'s president. The accountants do not say who rented the home, why the N.R.A. covered the rental at such an enormous cost, nor what, if anything, was "deceptive" about the bill. Michael Donaldson, A.T.I.'s outside counsel, confirmed that the company sent the N.R.A. "seven invoices" concerning the house, which added up to "almost $1.8 million." He went on, "The invoices in question were all for refurbishing episodes after completion of the original episodes of 'Crime Strike,' " adding, "the invoiced amounts include not only the house but also various production-related items such as lights, props, and some crew." Donaldson told me that A.T.I. has "stopped rendering services for the N.R.A. for some time." "In fact," he said, "they are now focussed on working on an independent documentary called 'Inside the N.R.A.' "
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