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List of WarnerMedia subsidiaries

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Logo of WarnerMedia since 2019

Warner Media, LLC (formerly Time Warner Inc.) is a media conglomerate that is a division and subsidiary of AT&T and headquartered in New York City. It has film, television, cable networks, and publishing operations.

This is a listing of all of its subsidiaries.

WarnerMedia Direct[]

  • HBO Max (product, marketing, consumer engagement and global rollout)

WarnerMedia Studios & Networks[]

Warner Bros.[]

Warner Bros. Pictures Group[]

  • Warner Bros. Pictures
  • Warner Bros. Pictures Domestic Distribution (North American exhibition)
  • Warner Bros. Pictures International (international distribution and production; most active in Germany, Italy, Spain, the United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland, Japan, South Korea, Argentina, Brazil and Mexico)
  • New Line Cinema
  • Castle Rock Entertainment
  • The Wolper Organization
  • Flagship Entertainment (China) (49%)[1] (joint venture with China Media Capital (41%) and TVB (10%))
  • Spyglass Media Group (minority stake)[2]
  • Warner Bros. Studio Facilities
    • Warner Bros. International Dubbing & Subtitling

Warner Bros. Television Group[]

  • Warner Bros. Television Studios
    • WBTVS Scripted Production[3]
      • Alloy Entertainment
      • Blue Ribbon Content
    • WBTVS Unscripted Production[3]
    • WBTVS Belgium
      • Eyeworks Belgium Scripted
      • BlazHoffski Belgium
      • Savage Film (minority stake; Flanders-based film production company)[4]
    • WBTVS Netherlands
      • Kaap Holland Film
      • BlazHoffski Netherlands
    • WBTVS Nordics
    • WBTVS Germany
      • Cologne Film
    • WBTVS Switzerland
    • WBTVS France
    • WBTVS Spain
    • WBTVS Portugal
    • WBTVS Australia
    • WBTVS New Zealand
  • Warner Bros. International Television Production[5]
    • Warner Bros. Television Studios UK

Warner Bros. Global Kids, Young Adults and Classics[]

Warner Bros. Home Entertainment[]

Warner Bros. Global Brands and Franchises[]

Warner Bros. Digital Networks[]

Asset Notes
DC Universe Infinite
Stage 13
Uninterrupted joint venture with LeBron James
Ellen Digital Ventures joint venture with Ellen DeGeneres[6]

Home Box Office[]

  • HBO
    • HBO2
    • HBO Signature
    • HBO Family
      • HBO Kids
    • HBO Comedy
    • HBO Zone
    • HBO Latino
  • Cinemax
    • Cinemax on Demand
  • HBO Enterprises
  • HBO Entertainment
  • HBO Films

Turner Broadcasting System[]

  • TBS
  • TNT
  • TruTV
  • Turner Sports & Entertainment Digital Network
    • Turner Entertainment Digital
    • WarnerMedia Podcast Network
  • Turner Private Networks
  • WarnerMedia Studios

WarnerMedia News & Sports[]

CNN Worldwide[]

CNN Worldwide Asset Subsidiary Note
CNN CNN+ OTT video streaming service (March 2022)
HLN
CNN Türk 50% joint venture with Demirören Group
CNN Chile originally a joint venture, now wholly owned
CNNgo
CNN Films
CNN en Español
CNN.co.jp
CNN International

Turner Sports[]

Turner Sports Asset Subsidiary
NBA TV (operations)
Turner Sports Digital Bleacher Report
TNT Sports (Chile)
TNT Sports (Argentina)
TNT Sports (Brazil)

AT&T Sports Networks, LLC[]

AT&T Sports Networks, LLC Asset Subsidiary Note
AT&T SportsNet
AT&T SportsNet Pittsburgh
AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain
AT&T SportsNet Southwest
Root Sports Northwest 40% with Baseball Club of Seattle, LP
MLB Network 16.67% with Major League Baseball, Comcast, Charter Communications and Cox Communications

WarnerMedia International[]

WarnerMedia Sales and Distribution[]

  • Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution
  • Warner Bros. Worldwide Television Distribution
  • WarnerMedia Advertising Sales
  • iStreamPlanet

Otter Media[]

Former subsidiaries[]

Divested[]

  • AOL – spun-off in 2009 and acquired by Verizon Communications in 2015, thus operated under the latter's media division since 2017.
  • Atari, Inc. – sold to Jack Tramiel on July 1, 1984 for 50 dollars cash and 240 million in stock and notes.
  • ACC Select
  • Atlanta Braves
  • Atlanta Hawks
  • Atlanta Thrashers
  • Bad Wolf - minority stake; sold to Sony Pictures Television in 2021.[14][15]
  • BET Holdings, Inc. – 15% with Robert Johnson, BET executives and shareholders, Taft Television & Radio Company and Liberty Media/Tele-Communications, Inc., sold its stake in 1996.
    • BET
    • BET Her
  • Central European Media Enterprises – 75% equity holding; sold to PPF in August 2020.
  • Chilevisión – sold to Paramount Networks Americas[16][17]
  • College Television Network
  • Comedy Central (50% with Viacom) – sold its stake in 2003.
  • CourtTV – brand name and pre-2008 original programming library acquired by Katz Broadcasting/E. W. Scripps Company in December 2018.
  • Crunchyroll – sold to Sony's Funimation Global Group
    • Crunchyroll Studios (formerly Ellation Studios)
    • Crunchyroll SC Anime Fund (anime production joint venture with Sumitomo Corporation)[18]
    • Crunchyroll SAS (majority)[19]
    • Crunchyroll Games, LLC
    • VRV[20]
  • E! – Time Warner's stake acquired by Comcast and The Walt Disney Company in 1997.
  • Game Show Network, LLC — 42% stake acquired by co-owner Sony Pictures Television in 2019.
  • GameTap – sold to Metaboli in 2008, later closed in 2010.
  • Hello Sunshine (joint venture with Reese Witherspoon, Seth Rodsky and Emerson Creative) - sold
  • Hulu (10% stake) – sold to Hulu LLC, but was allocated between The Walt Disney Company (7%) and Comcast (3%), later on Disney took over the full control of Hulu.[21]
  • Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer – between 1967 and 1969 was owned by Time Inc. as a shareholder; shortly owned by Turner Broadcasting System in 1986; sold back to Kirk Kerkorian later that year and currently owned by MGM Holdings, while the pre-May 1986 library was retained by Turner Entertainment Co.
  • National Kinney Corporation – spun-off in 1978 and renamed as Andal Corporation
  • New York Cosmos
  • Panavision
  • Pittsburgh Pirates (48% with John W. Galbreath)
  • PlayON! Sports Network
  • Playdemic - sold to Electronic Arts in 2021.
  • Six Flags – acquired by Premier Parks in 1998.
  • The Smoking Gun
  • SportSouth – acquired by Fox Cable Networks in 1996 and relaunched as Fox Sports South.
  • Time Inc. – spun-off in 2014, then acquired by Meredith Corporation in 2018, and later Meredith itself was acquired by IAC's Dotdash in 2021.
    • IPC Media
    • Time4 Media – formerly Times Mirror magazines group purchased from Tribune Company, sold to Bonnier Group & World Publications[22]
      • Transworld Magazine Corporation
      • Popular Science
      • Marine Group
      • Time4Outdoors
      • Mountain Sports Media[23]
    • The Parenting Group Inc. – Time, Inc. magazine group; sold to Bonnier and World Publications
  • Time Life
    • Time-Life Films – sold to Columbia Pictures Television in 1981; library currently owned by HBO.
      • Talent Associates
    • Time–Life Records
  • Time Warner Book Group - sold to Hachette Book Group
  • Time Warner Cable – spun-off in 2009 and has been acquired by Charter Communications in 2016.
  • TMZ – sold to Fox Corporation in 2021
  • TriStar Pictures – joint venture with CBS and Columbia Pictures. In December 1986, HBO sold TriStar to Columbia Pictures.
  • truTV UK and Ireland
  • Turner South – acquired by Fox Cable Networks in 2006 and relaunched as SportSouth.
  • TW Telecom
  • Warner-Amex Satellite Entertainment (Joint venture with American Express; became MTV Networks.)
    • Cable Music Channel – sold by Turner to Warner-Amex, then closed down and replaced with VH1
  • Warner Bros. Movie World Germany
  • Warner Music Group – spun-off in 2004, then acquired by Access Industries in 2011, and later spun-off again into an IPO in 2020
  • WPCH-TV – sold to Meredith Corporation in 2017 and later acquired by Gray Television in 2021.

Dormant or shuttered[]

These are WarnerMedia divisions which have been closed or folded into another part of the company.

  • Adult Swim Games
    • Big Pixel Studios
  • Bamzu.com
  • California Video Center
  • China Entertainment Television – 36% stake held by Turner Broadcasting System; ceased broadcasting in 2016
  • Crime Library
  • Festival
  • HBO Animation
  • HBO Defined (India)
  • HBO Go – replaced by HBO Max in United States, Latin America, Nordics, Spain and Portugal, still active in some countries
  • HBO Downtown Productions – dissolved in 2001; pre-1992 library owned by HBO
  • HBO Hits (India)
  • HBO Independent Productions
  • HBO Netherlands – joint venture with Ziggo
  • HBO Now – replaced by HBO Max
  • HBO NYC Productions (formerly called HBO Showcase) – folded into HBO Films
  • HBO Home Entertainment – transferred and folded into Warner Bros. Home Entertainment in 2019
  • Machinima, Inc. – merged into Fullscreen in 2019
  • Red by HBO (24/7 Asian cinema channel; joint venture with Mei Ah Entertainment) – ceased broadcasting on July 1, 2021
  • Super Deluxe
  • Take 2
  • Beme Inc. – merged into CNN Digital Studios in 2018
  • CNN Checkout Channel
  • CNNfn
  • CNN Pipeline
  • CNN/SI
  • CNN Airport
  • CNN+ (Spanish TV network) – first incarnation; joint venture with Sogecable
  • CNN Money Switzerland – joint venture with MediaGo
  • Esporte Interativo – TV channels shut down in 2018; still active online and on social media
  • World Championship Wrestling (WCW) – video library, selected wrestler contracts and other intellectual property sold to World Wrestling Federation Entertainment, Inc., now known as WWE (World Wrestling Entertainment), through its subsidiary W. Acquisition Company (which was subsequently renamed WCW Inc. following the sale) in 2001.[26]
  • Associated Artists Productions – bought 1933–1957 Fleischer/Famous Studios Popeye cartoons and pre-1950 WB library in 1956; the latter library would find its way back to Warner ownership in 1996 as part of the Turner merger (which also incorporated the Popeye cartoons)
  • ZIV International – acquired by Lorimar Productions in 1982; the library contents were sold to Coral Pictures in 1986.
  • Brut Productions – acquired by Turner Broadcasting System from Faberge Inc. in 1982; library currently owned by Turner Entertainment Co.
  • Cartoon Network (Spain)
  • Cartoon Network Too
  • Castle Rock Television
  • CNX
  • DC Vertigo
  • DC Universe – streaming service; shut down and absorbed into HBO Max on January 21, 2021
  • DramaFever – shut down in 2018
  • FandangoNOW
  • FilmBuff
  • FilmStruck – shut down in 2018
  • First National Pictures – acquired by Warner Bros. in 1928 and closed in 1936
  • Global Digital Media Xchange
  • Great Big Story – shut down in 2020
  • Hanna-Barbera – absorbed into Warner Bros Animation
  • Hanna-Barbera Home Video
  • Hanna-Barbera Poland
  • Headstrong Pictures
  • HOOQ (streaming service joint venture with Sony Pictures Entertainment and Singtel) – shut down on 30 April 2020 due to liquidation and eventually sold to Coupang in July 2020 to form the nucleus of its streaming service named Coupang Play
  • Lorimar Film Entertainment
    • Monogram Pictures/Allied Artists Pictures Corporation – sold to Lorimar in 1979; post-August 17, 1946 library currently owned by Warner Bros. Entertainment
      • Interstate Television – founded in early 1950s as the TV arm of Allied Artists, became Allied Artists Television in 1960s and was folded into Lorimar with the rest of AAPC in 1979
  • Lorimar Home Video – folded into Warner Home Video in 1988
  • Lorimar Records
  • Lorimar Television
    • Rankin/Bass Productions ��� post-1974 library currently owned by Warner Bros.
  • Midway Games – shut down under bankruptcy in 2009
    • Atari Games
    • Time Warner Interactive
  • Momlogic
  • National General Pictures – sold to Warner Bros. in 1973
  • Nelson Entertainment – acquired by New Line Cinema in 1991; library currently owned by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
    • Embassy Home Entertainment – former divisions of its sister company, Embassy Pictures
    • Galactic Films, Inc.
    • Spikings Corporation
    • Charter Entertainment
  • New Line Home Entertainment – Folded into Warner Home Video
  • New Line Television – Folded into Warner Bros. Television
  • New Line Television Pay-Per-View – Folded into Warner Bros. Television Distribution
  • Chuck Jones Enterprises – dissolved in 2002.
  • Outright Distribution
  • People's Court Raw
  • Picturehouse – renamed from Fine Line Features in 2005, then closed in 2008; reopened in 2013 as an independent studio
  • Prime Time Entertainment Network
  • ScrewAttack
  • Seven Arts Productions
  • Shed Productions – folded into Wall to Wall
  • Snowblind Studios – merged into Monolith Productions in 2012
  • Studio T
  • TCM (North European TV channel)
  • Toonami (India)
  • Toonami (Southeast Asia)
  • Toonami (UK & Ireland)
  • TT Animation
  • Turner Broadcasting System Latin America
  • Turner International Argentina
  • Turner Classic Movies (Asia)
  • Turner Home Entertainment – folded into Warner Home Video in 1997
  • Turner Pictures
  • Turner Program Services – folded into Warner Bros. Television Distribution
  • Warner Bros. Domestic Pay TV, Cable & Network Features - a former division of Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution that licensed Warner Bros. feature films, television series, miniseries, TV films, and specials to the pay television and basic cable markets, as well as feature films to the broadcast networks. Formed in 1994, It was re-organized in 2001 as “Warner Bros. Domestic Cable Distribution”, before folding into Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution in 2008
  • Warner Bros. Family Entertainment – closed in 2009
  • Warner Bros. Feature Animation
  • Warner Bros. Jungle Habitat
  • Warner Bros. Studio Store
  • WB Channel
  • Watershed Television
  • Warner Horizon Scripted Television - merged into Warner Bros. Television Studios in 2020
  • WarnerMax – short-lived film production company joint venture Warner Bros. and HBO Max, it closed down in October 2020
  • Warner Independent Pictures – closed in 2008
  • Warner Premiere – closed in 2012
  • Warner Alliance – a now-defunct contemporary christian music division owned by Warner Music Group, which operated until 1998. The company was done in by Warner purchasing Word Entertainment.
  • – a now-defunct Christian division of Warner Music Group, focused on distributing Christian music and media, as well as products from other artists like Vigilantes of Love and The Call. The company largely became dormant after Word Entertainment was sold to Warner Music Group.
  • Weintraub Entertainment Group
  • The WB – 64% joint venture with Tribune Broadcasting; closed in 2006.

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "China Media Capital, Warner Bros. Seal Flagship Production Pact". Variety.com. 20 September 2015.
  2. ^ Lang, Brent (April 16, 2019). "Warner Bros. Invests in Spyglass Media". Variety. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
  3. ^ a b Goldberg, Leslie (2020-08-10). "Warner Bros. Consolidates Its TV Studios". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2020-08-15.
  4. ^ "Savage Film and Eyeworks Belgium join forces. Oscar nominated director Michael R. Roskam to become a partner in the company". FlandersImage.
  5. ^ "WBITVP". wbitvp.com.
  6. ^ "Warner Bros. Digital Networks". warnerbros.com.
  7. ^ Davies, Jessica (March 2, 2018). "Bleacher Report's House of Highlights eyes soccer as a new growth area". Digiday. Retrieved September 18, 2019.
  8. ^ Patel, Sahil (March 27, 2018). "How Bleacher Report is turning House of Highlights into a business". Digiday. Retrieved September 18, 2019.
  9. ^ Spangler, Todd (March 23, 2018). "Turner Sports Unveils 'Bleacher Report Live' Pay-Streaming Service". Variety.
  10. ^ "Turner, Canal+ Group Launch Warner TV in France". Variety.com. 13 September 2017. Retrieved 9 September 2018.
  11. ^ "Fullscreen grows social-media stubble with McBeard acquisition". Bizjournals. Archived from the original on 2017-07-30.
  12. ^ Spangler, Todd (2015-05-04). "NewFronts 2015: Fullscreen Acquires Social-Media Studio McBeard". Variety. Archived from the original on 2016-11-12. Retrieved 2016-11-11.
  13. ^ Spangler, Todd (April 4, 2018). "Fullscreen Acquires Influencer-Marketing Firm Reelio". Variety.
  14. ^ Goldbart, Max (2021-12-01). "Sony Pictures Television Acquires 'His Dark Materials' And 'I Hate Suzie' Producer Bad Wolf; Expands UK Production Footprint". Deadline. Retrieved 2021-12-24.
  15. ^ "Sony buys stake in TV production company Bad Wolf". BBC News. 2021-12-01. Retrieved 2021-12-24.
  16. ^ "ViacomCBS Buys Chilevision From WarnerMedia". The Hollywood Reporter. 2021-04-05. Retrieved 2021-04-06.
  17. ^ "ViacomCBS Closes Acquisition of WarnerMedia's Chilevision, Boosting Spanish-Language Business".
  18. ^ "Crunchyroll and Sumitomo Corporation nnounce Partnership to Create Company to Co-Produce Anime". Anime News Network.
  19. ^ Coats, Cayla (September 6, 2019). "Crunchyroll and VIZ Media Europe Group Enter a New Relationship". Crunchyroll. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
  20. ^ "Crunchyroll | About". Crunchyroll. Retrieved April 4, 2020. VRV (U.S.) and Eye See Movies (Germany) are also Crunchyroll brands.
  21. ^ "Hulu buys back AT&T's minority share of streaming service for $1.4B". FierceVideo. Retrieved 2019-04-16.
  22. ^ "Time4 Media, Inc. Company Profile". Industry Center. Yahoo!. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  23. ^ Smith, Nicole (September 14, 2006). "Time4Media, Parenting Group Magazines Up for Sale". Direct Marketing News. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  24. ^ "Time Inc. Unit to Buy Family Life Magazine". The New York Times. April 21, 1999.
  25. ^ "Family Life Magazine Adopted by Time Inc". New York Daily News. April 21, 1999. Family Life brings a circulation of 500,000, which Hartig said he hopes to push to the 1.1 million level of Disney competitor Family Fun.
  26. ^ "SUBSIDIARIES OF WORLD WRESTLING ENTERTAINMENT, INC". sec.gov.

External links[]

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