Court documents reveal Reid is representing himself in the case.
It is unclear what his injunction relates to.
"While the matter is before the courts, we are unable to make any further comment on the case," said South Pacific Pictures spokeswoman Rachel Keereweer.
South Pacific Pictures is New Zealand's largest screen production company and has been operating for 28 years.
Its programming includes drama series and serials, feature films and, more recently, entertainment, reality programming and documentaries.
It is perhaps best known for Kiwi shows Shortland Street, Outrageous Fortune and Westside.
Among their true crime shows is Forensics NZ - a five-episode prime-time documentary series.
Each programme focuses on a single crime from the past decade and that was solved by the combination of crime investigation and forensic science.
The cases cover blood spatter, DNA, tool marking, digital forensics, toxicology, entomology, and the latest in cutting-edge scientific technology.
Cases aired so far include the murders of Auckland woman Carmen Thomas, Christchurch schoolgirl Marie Davis and Alicia McCallion who was killed in the sleepout of her family home by her ex-boyfriend.
This is not the first time Reid has taken action to try to prevent television shows airing information about his case.
In December last year he went to the High Court to try to stop TVNZ broadcasting a show about him.
Radio New Zealand reported Reid told the court that a programme they featured on their website and which could be viewed by its audience on demand, contained inaccuracies that could affect his right to a fair trial.