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Sony Pictures Home Entertainment was established in June 1978 as Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment, and released 20 titles in November 1979. [4] Its first 20 titles were licensed and distributed by Time-Life Video, a unit of Time-Life Films, but the relationship didn't last long, and Columbia formed its own distribution arm.
RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video (1982–1991) Columbia TriStar Home Video (1991–2001) Columbia TriStar Home Entertainment (2001–2004) Funimation/Crunchyroll, LLC (1994–present) Nozomi Entertainment (1987–present) MGM (2005-2006) Lionsgate Home Entertainment (2021—present) Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment (2024–present)
Columbia TriStar Film Distributors, now Sony Pictures Releasing Columbia TriStar Film Distributors International, now Sony Pictures Releasing International Columbia TriStar Marketing Group, the only company continuously carrying the said name; not much is known about CTMG.
co-production with Time Life Video & Television and Jumbo Pictures: Hoyt'n Andy's Sportsbender: 1995–1996: RTÉ2: co-production with Jumbo Pictures and ESPN: Baby, It's You: 1996: Direct-to-video: The Kidsongs Television Show: 1997–1998: Syndication: seasons 3–4 only; co-production with Together Again Video Productions (owner) The ...
Columbia TriStar Film Distributors Intl./Sony Pictures Home Entertainment Bad Boys: 1995–present 4 Columbia co-production with Jerry Bruckheimer Films: Jumanji: TriStar/Columbia The Net: 1995–2006 2 Columbia/Sony Pictures Home Entertainment Screamers: 1995–2009 Triumph/Screen Gems The Craft: 1996–present Columbia Matilda: 1996–2022 ...
Columbia TriStar Television, Inc. (abbreviated as CTT) was an American television production and distribution company active from 1994 to 2002 as the third iteration of what had originated as Columbia Pictures's television studio, Screen Gems.
This is a list of films produced and/or released by American film studio TriStar Pictures.Some of the films listed here were distributed theatrically in the United States by the company's distribution division, Sony Pictures Releasing (formerly known as Triumph Releasing Corporation (1982–1994) and Columbia TriStar Film Distributors International (1988–2005).
Columbia Pictures did not contend that in-home use infringes their copyright. It argued that the exhibition or showing of the video cassettes in private booths constituted an unauthorized public performance. In turn, this violated Columbia Pictures' exclusive rights under federal copyright laws. [1]