The single play, in its original studio-based form, also began to disappear from the schedules, with the final series of "Play for Today" airing in 1984, and the last single drama recorded at Television Centre being "Henry IV, Part 1" in 1995. The BBC was envious of the success of its rival Channel 4's newly formed film arm , which had seen made-for-television one-offs such as Stephen Frears' "My Beautiful Laundrette" (1985) gain cinematic releases to considerable success. New strands such as "Screen One" and "Screen Two" concentrated on short runs of all-film, cinematic-style one-off dramas, with the most successful of these being Anthony Minghella's "Truly, Madly, Deeply" ("Screen Two", 1990) which became a successful film released to cinemas. ("Screen One" and "Two" ran until 1994.)