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In 1987, once pre-existing distribution deals had expired, Tri-Star Pictures announced that it would be launching a home video unit, Tri-Star Video, with Saul Melnick, a former MGM/UA Home Video employee, as its president. [10] In 1988, after Coke sold its entertainment business, Tri-Star Video was merged into RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video. [11]
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.
The following is a list of films produced and/or released by Columbia Pictures in 1990–1999. Most films listed here were distributed theatrically in the United States by the company's distribution division, Sony Pictures Releasing (formerly known as Columbia TriStar Film Distributors International) (1991–2005).
After Viacom spun off DreamWorks in 2008, Universal Studios Home Entertainment planned to resume distributing DreamWorks' movies, but this deal fell through. Until Lionsgate formed their home video division, Universal distributed their releases with the exception of Dogma, which was distributed by Columbia-TriStar Home Video.
In Australia, which from 1975 to 1996, 20th Century-Fox and Columbia Pictures formed an alliance that they would distribute films for the Australian market, initially going under the name Fox Columbia Film Distributors, before Hoyts came to the venture, and it was renamed first to Hoyts Fox Columbia TriStar Films, then Fox Columbia TriStar Films.
previously produced by Merv Griffin Enterprises (1975–94), Columbia TriStar (Domestic) Television (1994–2002), and Sony Pictures Television Studios (2020–22) co-production with Califon Productions, Inc. Distributed in the U.S. by CBS Media Ventures: Medical Story: 1975–1976: NBC: co-production with David Gerber Productions Joe Forrester ...
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Columbia-TriStar_Home_Entertainment&oldid=42223177"
The start of the 2002–03 television season saw Sony Pictures Entertainment wind down the "Columbia TriStar" monicker permanently from active use, and the television divisions became Sony Pictures Television and Sony Pictures Television International officially on September 16, 2002 with that day's season premieres of Wheel of Fortune and ...