TV episodes downloaded through iTunes can be imported into Windows Movie Maker as long as they are not protected by DRM (Digital Rights Management) and contain a .dvr-ms file name extension.
save them then use windows DVD maker to make the DVD
yes
As long as the video is in dvr-ms format, you can import and edit the TV series material in Windows Movie Maker.
As long as the TV clips are not protected by DRM (Digital Rights Management) they can be imported, used/edited in Windows Movie Maker.Also...Microsoft Recorded TV Show files (with a .dvr-ms file name extension) that are not protected using digital rights management can be imported into Windows Movie Maker if your computer is running Windows Vista Home Premium or Windows Vista Ultimate.Certain features in Windows Movie Maker, such as Auto-Movie, require imported files to have both read and write permissions.
For work, windows movie maker can be used to put together presentations. But if you use it for entertainment like me then you can make AMV's of your favorite tv shows by taking bits and pieces of the episodes and placing them to the beat of the music
You can't watch it on your TV until you have Published/Finished the movie file (MSWMM) and burned the exported video to DVD first. Publish/Finish the movie in Windows Movie Maker. This process mixes-down (exports) the file to a Standard viewing format. Once you have done that, burn the video to DVD. Then you will be able to watch it on TV.
You can't edit in Windows Movie Maker. You have to use an external program to get rid of the black areas you don't want prior to importing the media.
Yes you can.
Well it matters do you have movie maker (windows movie maker) I have made msp tv but tit didnt have my msp character dani rock moving i took pictures and put them together on Windows movie maker added music .I do know how to make msp tv move but it has this horrible sign at the side i wish some one will just tell me how to make msp tv move without the ridiculous sign
You can use Windows Movie Maker which is comes bundled with Microsoft Windows. But I would suggest you to go through this tutorial http://tweakguy.blogspot.com/2009/06/remove-tv-commercials-from-recorded.html
Windows Media Center allows one to play video files, though this can be done with other applications. It also includes Windows Movie Maker. Other video-making software exists, such as Final Cut Pro, but Windows Movie Maker is good enough for most cases and conveniently free (as part of Windows Media Center). The greatest advantage of Windows Media Center may be its ability to play, pause, and record live television. Overall, Windows Media Center is hardly unique, but convenient.
The Mad Movie Maker - 1967 TV was released on: USA: 20 January 1967