Введение
нет все формы средств массовой информации
none
all forms of mass media
all forms of mass media
В Соединенных Штатах существует несколько видов средств массовой информации: телевидение, радио, кино, газеты, журналы и веб-сайты. В США также развита сильная музыкальная индустрия. Нью-Йорк, особенно Манхэттен, и в меньшей степени Лос-Анджелес, считаются эпицентрами американских СМИ. Многие СМИ контролируются крупными коммерческими корпорациями, которые получают прибыль от рекламы, подписки и продажи материалов, защищенных авторским правом. Американские медиаконгломераты, как правило, являются ведущими мировыми игроками, генерируя значительные доходы и вызывая при этом серьезную оппозицию во многих странах мира. С принятием Закона о телекоммуникациях 1996 года наблюдается дальнейшая дерегулировка и конвергенция, приводящая к мегаслияниям, дальнейшей концентрации собственности в СМИ и появлению транснациональных медиаконгломератов. Эти слияния обеспечивают более жесткий контроль над информацией. В настоящее время горстка корпораций контролирует подавляющее большинство как цифровых, так и традиционных СМИ. Критики утверждают, что в результате этих процессов концентрации СМИ пострадали локальность, местные новости и другой контент на уровне сообщества, расходы на СМИ и освещение новостей, а также разнообразие собственности и точек зрения. Теории, объясняющие успех таких компаний, включают в себя зависимость от определенных политик федерального правительства США или тенденцию к естественным монополиям в отрасли с предвзятостью корпоративных СМИ. Организация «Репортеры без границ» ежегодно составляет и публикует рейтинг стран на основе оценки свободы прессы. В 2013–2014 годах США заняли 46-е место из 180 стран, что на тринадцать позиций ниже, чем в предыдущем году. Опрос Gallup 2022 года показал, что только 11% американцев доверяют телевизионным новостям, а 16% – газетам. Альберто Авенданьо, бывший директор El Tiempo Latino/Washington Post, заявил, что освещение новостей о «испаноязычных американцах» в англоязычных СМИ «абсолютно никудышное», но выразил оптимизм, полагая, что демографические изменения неизбежно сделают латиноамериканские СМИ значимым игроком в американском медиапространстве. Согласно опросу AP NORC за май 2023 года, 74% респондентов считают, что СМИ виноваты в усилении политической поляризации в Соединенных Штатах.
There are several types of mass media in the United States: television, radio, cinema, newspapers, magazines, and web sites. The U. S. also has a strong music industry. New York City, Manhattan in particular, and to a lesser extent Los Angeles, are considered the epicenters of U. S. media. Many media entities are controlled by large for profit corporations who reap revenue from advertising, subscriptions, and sale of copyrighted material. American media conglomerates tend to be leading global players, generating large revenues as well as large opposition in many parts of the world. With the passage of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, further deregulation and convergence are under way, leading to mega mergers, further concentration of media ownership, and the emergence of multinational media conglomerates. These mergers enable tighter control of information. Currently, a handful of corporations control the vast majority of both digital and legacy media. Critics allege that localism, local news and other content at the community level, media spending and coverage of news, and diversity of ownership and views have suffered as a result of these processes of media concentration. Theories to explain the success of such companies include reliance on certain policies of the American federal government or a tendency to natural monopolies in the industry, with a corporate media bias. The organization Reporters Without Borders compiles and publishes an annual ranking of countries based upon the organization's assessment of their press freedom records. In 2013–14, United States was ranked 46th out of 180 countries, a drop of thirteen points from the preceding year. A 2022 Gallup poll showed that only 11% of Americans trust television news and 16% trust newspapers. On the future of Spanish language media in the U. S., Alberto Avendaño, ex director of El Tiempo Latino/Washington Post, claimed that "Hispanic American" news coverage in the English language media is "absolutely pathetic," but he was optimistic, arguing that demographic shifts would inevitably render the Latino media a significant presence in the context of American media. According to a May 2023 AP NORC poll, 74% of respondents said the media is to blame for increased political polarization in the United States.
Рост цифрового распространения
Продажи DVD и Blu-ray дисков высокой четкости значительно снизились с развитием видео по запросу, особенно стриминговых сервисов, предоставляющих контент напрямую пользователям. Ассортимент устройств для просмотра значительно расширился благодаря популяризации планшетных компьютеров и смартфонов. Во время пандемии COVID-19 кинотеатры под открытым небом отметили неожиданный рост посещаемости в нескольких штатах США, поскольку, в отличие от закрытых кинотеатров, которым было запрещено работать из-за ограничений на массовые мероприятия, им было разрешено продолжать работу.
DVD and high definition Blu ray sales have substantially declined with the rise of video on demand, especially over the top streaming services. The range of viewing devices went through another mass expansion with the popularization of tablet computers and smartphones. During the COVID 19 pandemic, drive in theaters reported an unexpected surge in attendance in several U. S. states as, unlike with indoor theaters unable to operate because of bans on mass gatherings, these were allowed to operate.
Видеоигры
Соединенные Штаты лидируют в мире по числу сотрудников, занятых в индустрии видеоигр. В 2017 году общая стоимость игровой индустрии США составила 18,4 миллиарда долларов США и включала в себя около 2457 компаний, в которых работало примерно 220 000 человек. Прогнозируется, что к 2022 году доходы от видеоигр в США достигнут 230 миллиардов долларов, что сделает США крупнейшим рынком видеоигр в мире. Более 150 миллионов американцев играют в видеоигры, их средний возраст – 35 лет, при этом 59% составляют мужчины и 41% – женщины. В 2011 году средний американский геймер тратил в среднем 13 часов в неделю на видеоигры.
The United States has the largest video games presence in the world in terms of total industry employees. In 2017, the U. S. game industry as a whole was worth US$18.4 billion and consisted of roughly 2457 companies that had a rough total of 220,000 people employed. U. S. video game revenue is forecast to reach $230 billion by 2022, making it the largest video game market in the world. Over 150 million Americans play video games, with an average age of 35 and a gender breakdown of 59 percent male and 41 percent female. In 2011, the average American gamer spent an average of 13 hours per week playing video games.
Интернет
Интернет предоставил газетам и другим средствам массовой информации возможность распространять новости и поддерживать архивы в открытом доступе. Доход формируется за счет рекламы или подписных платежей. Помимо веб-порталов и поисковых систем, таких как Bing, Google и Yahoo!, наиболее популярными веб-сайтами являются HBO, Instagram, Apple, Netflix, Hulu, Microsoft, YouTube, Wikipedia, Facebook, Twitter, Amazon, Yelp, IMDb, Reddit, Pinterest, eBay, TripAdvisor, Indeed, healthline, ScienceDirect, Mapquest, Merriam-Webster, Zillow, Quora, Fandom, Twitch, Etsy, Walmart, Education.com, Teachers Pay Teachers, ABCMouse и множество других популярных сайтов.
The Internet has provided a means for newspapers and other media organizations to deliver news and keep archives public. Revenue is generated through advertising or subscription payments. Aside from web portals and search engines like Bing, Google and Yahoo!, the most popular websites are HBO, Instagram, Apple, Netflix, Hulu, Microsoft, YouTube, Wikipedia, Facebook, Twitter, Amazon, Yelp, IMDb, Reddit, Pinterest, eBay, TripAdvisor, Indeed, healthline, science direct, Mapquest, Merriam webster, zillow, Quora, fandom, Twitch, Etsy, Walmart, Education. com, Teachers Pay Teachers, ABCMouse and more popular websites.
Онлайн-трансляция
Теперь онлайн-трансляции позволяют смотреть все – от прямых новостей и спортивных соревнований до классических фильмов и популярных современных телесериалов – в удобное время и на любом устройстве. С ростом популярности онлайн-трансляций кабельные компании вынуждены расширять свои предложения, чтобы конкурировать на этом цифровом рынке стоимостью 655 миллиардов долларов. Сервисы потокового видео по запросу Amazon Unbox и Crackle были запущены в 2006 году, за ними в 2007 году последовали Netflix и Hulu. CBS All Access и Tubi были представлены в 2014 году, а YouTube Red – в 2015 году. Disney+ и Apple TV+ были запущены в 2019 году, HBO Max и Peacock – в 2020 году. Виртуальные MVPD – это сервисы потоковой передачи видео в прямом эфире, которые имитируют кабельное телевидение и сервисы TV Everywhere, предлагая более низкие ежемесячные тарифы по сравнению с пакетами традиционных операторов платного телевидения. Sling TV, PlayStation Vue и fuboTV были запущены в 2015 году, DirecTV Now – в 2016 году, а Philo – в 2017 году. В журнале New York есть руководство Vulture по стримингу телешоу и фильмов, доступных на Netflix, Amazon, HBO и Hulu. Термин «стриминговые войны» появился для описания новой эры конкуренции между сервисами потокового видео, такими как Netflix, Disney+, Apple TV+, Amazon Prime, HBO Max, Funimation, Crunchyroll и другие.
Online streaming now makes it possible to watch everything from live news and sports to classic movies to modern TV favorites in their own time, on any device. With the popularity of online streaming rising cable companies are having to extend offers to compete in this 655 billion dollar digital market. The Amazon Unbox and Crackle over the top video on demand streaming services launched in 2006, then Netflix and Hulu followed in 2007. CBS All Access and Tubi were unveiled in 2014, and YouTube Red in 2015. Disney+ and Apple TV+, launched in 2019. HBO Max and Peacock launched in 2020. Virtual MVPDs are over the top live video streaming services that mirrored cable and TV Everywhere bundled services, priced at lower monthly rates than packages offered by traditional pay television system operators. Sling TV, PlayStation Vue and fuboTV were launched in 2015. DirecTV Now followed in 2016. and Philo in 2017. New York magazine has a Vulture's streaming guide to the TV Shows and movies available for streaming on Netflix, Amazon, HBO, and Hulu. The term "streaming wars" was coined to discuss the new era of competition between video streaming services such as Netflix, Disney+, Apple TV+, Amazon Prime, HBO Max, Funimation, Crunchyroll, etc.
Круговая собственность в сфере вещания и развлечений
Большинство крупных киностудий стали частью корпоративных конгломератов, которые также включают в себя крупные телевизионные сети и некоторые из самых популярных новостных и развлекательных кабельных телеканалов. Sony Pictures была исключением, а Fox продала свои киноактивы Disney в 2021 году, сохранив свои телевизионные и радиовещательные операции. Все крупные развлекательные компании запустили стриминговые сервисы в ответ на конкуренцию со стороны новых медиакомпаний. Amazon приобрела Metro Goldwyn Mayer, одну из "большой пятерки" студий Золотого века Голливуда, в 2022 году. Comcast также является крупным поставщиком интернет-услуг, что демонстрирует высокую степень вертикальной интеграции. Такая консолидация дает владельцам возможность повторно использовать контент в кинотеатрах, при вещании и в стриминговых сервисах, а также использовать интеллектуальную собственность из принадлежащих им медиафраншиз во всех своих подразделениях, не беспокоясь о лицензировании. Некоторые владельцы расширили свои франшизы на тематические парки и видеоигры. Постоянно находясь в поиске свежих источников, крупные развлекательные компании часто конкурируют за права на адаптацию книг и независимых фильмов; Disney и Warner Bros. Discovery владеют двумя крупнейшими издательствами комиксов в стране. Некоторые медиафраншизы также имеют перекрестное лицензирование, особенно для стриминга и тематических парков.
Most of the current major film studios have become part of corporate conglomerates that also include major television broadcast networks and some of the most popular news and entertainment cable television channels. Sony Pictures has been an exception, and Fox sold its film properties to Disney in 2021, retaining its television and radio broadcast operations. All of the major entertainment companies have launched streaming services as they face competition from new media companies. Amazon purchased Metro Goldwyn Mayer, one of the "big five" studios in the Golden Age of Hollywood, in 2022. Comcast is also a major Internet service provider, representing a high degree of vertical integration. This conglomeration gives owners the ability to reuse the same content between theaters, broadcast, and streaming, and to use intellectual property from media franchises it owns across its businesses without worrying about licensing. Some owners have extended their franchises into in person theme parks and video games. Constantly looking for fresh source material, the major entertainment companies often compete to buy the rights to adapt books and independent films; Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery own the country's top two comic book publishers. Some media franchises are also cross licensed, especially for streaming and theme parks. Corporate parent US broadcast networks Studios Streaming services US cable channels Theme parks and retail Other properties Warner Bros. Discovery The CW (12%), The WB (defunct) Warner Bros., Rooster Teeth, HBO Films, RKO Pictures library (with extensive libraries) Max, Discovery+, Vudu, Philo (joint venture) TBS, Discovery Channel, HBO, Cinemax, Magnolia Network, CNN, Cartoon Network, Animal Planet, Oprah Winfrey Network, Travel Channel, TNT, TruTV, TNT Sports (including NBA TV and MLB Network) Warner Bros. theme parks (some characters licensed to NBCUniversal and Six Flags theme parks), Discovery Destinations parks and hotels DC Comics, Warner Bros. Games, Fandango Media (25%, including Rotten Tomatoes and movietickets. com), more Comcast / NBCUniversal NBC Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Animation, Focus Features, Working Title Films, Illumination Peacock MSNBC, CNBC, USA Network, Syfy, Bravo, Telemundo, E! Oxygen, Golf Channel, Sky Group (international) Universal Studios parks; The Wizarding World of Harry Potter is licensed from Warner Bros and Super Nintendo World is licensed from Nintendo; Warner Bros. Studio Store (defunct) Vox Media (34%) (and formerly some Vivendi properties), more The Walt Disney Company ABC Walt Disney Studios, including Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, and former Fox properties 20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu (formerly a joint venture), Philo (joint venture) Disney Channel, ESPN, FX, Freeform (TV channel), National Geographic, A&E Networks (50%) including History, Lifetime, and FYI Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World, other parks, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Store Marvel Comics National Geographic expeditions (73%) Paramount Global (formerly ViacomCBS) CBS, The CW (12.5%), UPN (defunct) Paramount Pictures, Miramax (49%), Nickelodeon Animation Studio, MTV Entertainment Studios, extensive libraries Paramount+ with Showtime, Pluto TV, Noggin, BET+, CBS News (streaming service), Philo (joint venture) Showtime, MTV, VH1, BET, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, CMT, Paramount Network, TV Land, Smithsonian Channel, Pop, Flix, Logo Nickelodeon Store, Paramount Parks (defunct) Ed Sullivan Theater, more Fox Corporation Fox, MyNetworkTV Fox Entertainment Studios, Fox Alternative Entertainment, Fox First Run, XOF Productions, Bento Box Entertainment, Studio Ramsay Fox Nation, Tubi Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Sports, Fox Weather 20th Century Fox World (defunct) TMZ Sony Get (TV network) Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Aniplex Crunchyroll, Funimation Sony Movie Channel, Game Show Network Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, Metreon (formerly) PlayStation, more Amazon (none) Amazon MGM Studios Amazon Prime Video MGM+ Amazon Books (MGM Resorts International is separately owned) Twitch, Goodreads, Whole Foods Market Netflix, Inc. (none) Netflix Pictures, Netflix Studios, Netflix Animation, Albuquerque Studios Netflix (none) Temporary attractions: Stranger Things Store, Stranger Things Experience, The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, Netflix themed restaurant; permanent "Netflix Houses" planned Millarworld (comics), StoryBots, Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, several video game developers
Корпоративная компания
Американские вещательные сети
Студии
Стриминговые сервисы
Американские кабельные каналы
Тематические парки и розничная торговля
Другие активы
Most of the current major film studios have become part of corporate conglomerates that also include major television broadcast networks and some of the most popular news and entertainment cable television channels. Sony Pictures has been an exception, and Fox sold its film properties to Disney in 2021, retaining its television and radio broadcast operations. All of the major entertainment companies have launched streaming services as they face competition from new media companies. Amazon purchased Metro Goldwyn Mayer, one of the "big five" studios in the Golden Age of Hollywood, in 2022. Comcast is also a major Internet service provider, representing a high degree of vertical integration. This conglomeration gives owners the ability to reuse the same content between theaters, broadcast, and streaming, and to use intellectual property from media franchises it owns across its businesses without worrying about licensing. Some owners have extended their franchises into in person theme parks and video games. Constantly looking for fresh source material, the major entertainment companies often compete to buy the rights to adapt books and independent films; Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery own the country's top two comic book publishers. Some media franchises are also cross licensed, especially for streaming and theme parks. Corporate parent US broadcast networks Studios Streaming services US cable channels Theme parks and retail Other properties Warner Bros. Discovery The CW (12%), The WB (defunct) Warner Bros., Rooster Teeth, HBO Films, RKO Pictures library (with extensive libraries) Max, Discovery+, Vudu, Philo (joint venture) TBS, Discovery Channel, HBO, Cinemax, Magnolia Network, CNN, Cartoon Network, Animal Planet, Oprah Winfrey Network, Travel Channel, TNT, TruTV, TNT Sports (including NBA TV and MLB Network) Warner Bros. theme parks (some characters licensed to NBCUniversal and Six Flags theme parks), Discovery Destinations parks and hotels DC Comics, Warner Bros. Games, Fandango Media (25%, including Rotten Tomatoes and movietickets. com), more Comcast / NBCUniversal NBC Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Animation, Focus Features, Working Title Films, Illumination Peacock MSNBC, CNBC, USA Network, Syfy, Bravo, Telemundo, E! Oxygen, Golf Channel, Sky Group (international) Universal Studios parks; The Wizarding World of Harry Potter is licensed from Warner Bros and Super Nintendo World is licensed from Nintendo; Warner Bros. Studio Store (defunct) Vox Media (34%) (and formerly some Vivendi properties), more The Walt Disney Company ABC Walt Disney Studios, including Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, and former Fox properties 20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu (formerly a joint venture), Philo (joint venture) Disney Channel, ESPN, FX, Freeform (TV channel), National Geographic, A&E Networks (50%) including History, Lifetime, and FYI Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World, other parks, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Store Marvel Comics National Geographic expeditions (73%) Paramount Global (formerly ViacomCBS) CBS, The CW (12.5%), UPN (defunct) Paramount Pictures, Miramax (49%), Nickelodeon Animation Studio, MTV Entertainment Studios, extensive libraries Paramount+ with Showtime, Pluto TV, Noggin, BET+, CBS News (streaming service), Philo (joint venture) Showtime, MTV, VH1, BET, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, CMT, Paramount Network, TV Land, Smithsonian Channel, Pop, Flix, Logo Nickelodeon Store, Paramount Parks (defunct) Ed Sullivan Theater, more Fox Corporation Fox, MyNetworkTV Fox Entertainment Studios, Fox Alternative Entertainment, Fox First Run, XOF Productions, Bento Box Entertainment, Studio Ramsay Fox Nation, Tubi Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Sports, Fox Weather 20th Century Fox World (defunct) TMZ Sony Get (TV network) Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Aniplex Crunchyroll, Funimation Sony Movie Channel, Game Show Network Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, Metreon (formerly) PlayStation, more Amazon (none) Amazon MGM Studios Amazon Prime Video MGM+ Amazon Books (MGM Resorts International is separately owned) Twitch, Goodreads, Whole Foods Market Netflix, Inc. (none) Netflix Pictures, Netflix Studios, Netflix Animation, Albuquerque Studios Netflix (none) Temporary attractions: Stranger Things Store, Stranger Things Experience, The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, Netflix themed restaurant; permanent "Netflix Houses" planned Millarworld (comics), StoryBots, Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, several video game developers
Warner Bros. Discovery
The CW (12%), The WB (закрыта)
Warner Bros., Rooster Teeth, HBO Films, библиотека RKO Pictures (с обширными библиотеками)
Max, Discovery+, Vudu, Philo (совместное предприятие)
TBS, Discovery Channel, HBO, Cinemax, Magnolia Network, CNN, Cartoon Network, Animal Planet, Oprah Winfrey Network, Travel Channel, TNT, TruTV, TNT Sports (включая NBA TV и MLB Network)
Тематические парки Warner Bros. (некоторые персонажи лицензированы паркам NBCUniversal и Six Flags), парки и отели Discovery Destinations
DC Comics, Warner Bros. Games, Fandango Media (25%, включая Rotten Tomatoes и movietickets.com), и другие
Most of the current major film studios have become part of corporate conglomerates that also include major television broadcast networks and some of the most popular news and entertainment cable television channels. Sony Pictures has been an exception, and Fox sold its film properties to Disney in 2021, retaining its television and radio broadcast operations. All of the major entertainment companies have launched streaming services as they face competition from new media companies. Amazon purchased Metro Goldwyn Mayer, one of the "big five" studios in the Golden Age of Hollywood, in 2022. Comcast is also a major Internet service provider, representing a high degree of vertical integration. This conglomeration gives owners the ability to reuse the same content between theaters, broadcast, and streaming, and to use intellectual property from media franchises it owns across its businesses without worrying about licensing. Some owners have extended their franchises into in person theme parks and video games. Constantly looking for fresh source material, the major entertainment companies often compete to buy the rights to adapt books and independent films; Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery own the country's top two comic book publishers. Some media franchises are also cross licensed, especially for streaming and theme parks. Corporate parent US broadcast networks Studios Streaming services US cable channels Theme parks and retail Other properties Warner Bros. Discovery The CW (12%), The WB (defunct) Warner Bros., Rooster Teeth, HBO Films, RKO Pictures library (with extensive libraries) Max, Discovery+, Vudu, Philo (joint venture) TBS, Discovery Channel, HBO, Cinemax, Magnolia Network, CNN, Cartoon Network, Animal Planet, Oprah Winfrey Network, Travel Channel, TNT, TruTV, TNT Sports (including NBA TV and MLB Network) Warner Bros. theme parks (some characters licensed to NBCUniversal and Six Flags theme parks), Discovery Destinations parks and hotels DC Comics, Warner Bros. Games, Fandango Media (25%, including Rotten Tomatoes and movietickets. com), more Comcast / NBCUniversal NBC Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Animation, Focus Features, Working Title Films, Illumination Peacock MSNBC, CNBC, USA Network, Syfy, Bravo, Telemundo, E! Oxygen, Golf Channel, Sky Group (international) Universal Studios parks; The Wizarding World of Harry Potter is licensed from Warner Bros and Super Nintendo World is licensed from Nintendo; Warner Bros. Studio Store (defunct) Vox Media (34%) (and formerly some Vivendi properties), more The Walt Disney Company ABC Walt Disney Studios, including Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, and former Fox properties 20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu (formerly a joint venture), Philo (joint venture) Disney Channel, ESPN, FX, Freeform (TV channel), National Geographic, A&E Networks (50%) including History, Lifetime, and FYI Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World, other parks, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Store Marvel Comics National Geographic expeditions (73%) Paramount Global (formerly ViacomCBS) CBS, The CW (12.5%), UPN (defunct) Paramount Pictures, Miramax (49%), Nickelodeon Animation Studio, MTV Entertainment Studios, extensive libraries Paramount+ with Showtime, Pluto TV, Noggin, BET+, CBS News (streaming service), Philo (joint venture) Showtime, MTV, VH1, BET, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, CMT, Paramount Network, TV Land, Smithsonian Channel, Pop, Flix, Logo Nickelodeon Store, Paramount Parks (defunct) Ed Sullivan Theater, more Fox Corporation Fox, MyNetworkTV Fox Entertainment Studios, Fox Alternative Entertainment, Fox First Run, XOF Productions, Bento Box Entertainment, Studio Ramsay Fox Nation, Tubi Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Sports, Fox Weather 20th Century Fox World (defunct) TMZ Sony Get (TV network) Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Aniplex Crunchyroll, Funimation Sony Movie Channel, Game Show Network Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, Metreon (formerly) PlayStation, more Amazon (none) Amazon MGM Studios Amazon Prime Video MGM+ Amazon Books (MGM Resorts International is separately owned) Twitch, Goodreads, Whole Foods Market Netflix, Inc. (none) Netflix Pictures, Netflix Studios, Netflix Animation, Albuquerque Studios Netflix (none) Temporary attractions: Stranger Things Store, Stranger Things Experience, The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, Netflix themed restaurant; permanent "Netflix Houses" planned Millarworld (comics), StoryBots, Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, several video game developers
Comcast / NBCUniversal
NBC Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Animation, Focus Features, Working Title Films, Illumination
Peacock
MSNBC, CNBC, USA Network, Syfy, Bravo, Telemundo, E!, Oxygen, Golf Channel, Sky Group (международная)
Парки Universal Studios; Волшебный мир Гарри Поттера лицензирован от Warner Bros., а Super Nintendo World – от Nintendo; Warner Bros. Studio Store (закрыта)
Vox Media (34%) (и ранее некоторые активы Vivendi), и другие
Most of the current major film studios have become part of corporate conglomerates that also include major television broadcast networks and some of the most popular news and entertainment cable television channels. Sony Pictures has been an exception, and Fox sold its film properties to Disney in 2021, retaining its television and radio broadcast operations. All of the major entertainment companies have launched streaming services as they face competition from new media companies. Amazon purchased Metro Goldwyn Mayer, one of the "big five" studios in the Golden Age of Hollywood, in 2022. Comcast is also a major Internet service provider, representing a high degree of vertical integration. This conglomeration gives owners the ability to reuse the same content between theaters, broadcast, and streaming, and to use intellectual property from media franchises it owns across its businesses without worrying about licensing. Some owners have extended their franchises into in person theme parks and video games. Constantly looking for fresh source material, the major entertainment companies often compete to buy the rights to adapt books and independent films; Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery own the country's top two comic book publishers. Some media franchises are also cross licensed, especially for streaming and theme parks. Corporate parent US broadcast networks Studios Streaming services US cable channels Theme parks and retail Other properties Warner Bros. Discovery The CW (12%), The WB (defunct) Warner Bros., Rooster Teeth, HBO Films, RKO Pictures library (with extensive libraries) Max, Discovery+, Vudu, Philo (joint venture) TBS, Discovery Channel, HBO, Cinemax, Magnolia Network, CNN, Cartoon Network, Animal Planet, Oprah Winfrey Network, Travel Channel, TNT, TruTV, TNT Sports (including NBA TV and MLB Network) Warner Bros. theme parks (some characters licensed to NBCUniversal and Six Flags theme parks), Discovery Destinations parks and hotels DC Comics, Warner Bros. Games, Fandango Media (25%, including Rotten Tomatoes and movietickets. com), more Comcast / NBCUniversal NBC Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Animation, Focus Features, Working Title Films, Illumination Peacock MSNBC, CNBC, USA Network, Syfy, Bravo, Telemundo, E! Oxygen, Golf Channel, Sky Group (international) Universal Studios parks; The Wizarding World of Harry Potter is licensed from Warner Bros and Super Nintendo World is licensed from Nintendo; Warner Bros. Studio Store (defunct) Vox Media (34%) (and formerly some Vivendi properties), more The Walt Disney Company ABC Walt Disney Studios, including Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, and former Fox properties 20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu (formerly a joint venture), Philo (joint venture) Disney Channel, ESPN, FX, Freeform (TV channel), National Geographic, A&E Networks (50%) including History, Lifetime, and FYI Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World, other parks, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Store Marvel Comics National Geographic expeditions (73%) Paramount Global (formerly ViacomCBS) CBS, The CW (12.5%), UPN (defunct) Paramount Pictures, Miramax (49%), Nickelodeon Animation Studio, MTV Entertainment Studios, extensive libraries Paramount+ with Showtime, Pluto TV, Noggin, BET+, CBS News (streaming service), Philo (joint venture) Showtime, MTV, VH1, BET, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, CMT, Paramount Network, TV Land, Smithsonian Channel, Pop, Flix, Logo Nickelodeon Store, Paramount Parks (defunct) Ed Sullivan Theater, more Fox Corporation Fox, MyNetworkTV Fox Entertainment Studios, Fox Alternative Entertainment, Fox First Run, XOF Productions, Bento Box Entertainment, Studio Ramsay Fox Nation, Tubi Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Sports, Fox Weather 20th Century Fox World (defunct) TMZ Sony Get (TV network) Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Aniplex Crunchyroll, Funimation Sony Movie Channel, Game Show Network Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, Metreon (formerly) PlayStation, more Amazon (none) Amazon MGM Studios Amazon Prime Video MGM+ Amazon Books (MGM Resorts International is separately owned) Twitch, Goodreads, Whole Foods Market Netflix, Inc. (none) Netflix Pictures, Netflix Studios, Netflix Animation, Albuquerque Studios Netflix (none) Temporary attractions: Stranger Things Store, Stranger Things Experience, The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, Netflix themed restaurant; permanent "Netflix Houses" planned Millarworld (comics), StoryBots, Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, several video game developers
The Walt Disney Company
ABC
Walt Disney Studios, включая Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, а также бывшие активы Fox – 20th Century Studios и Searchlight Pictures
Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu (ранее совместное предприятие), Philo (совместное предприятие)
Disney Channel, ESPN, FX, Freeform (телеканал), National Geographic, A&E Networks (50%), включая History, Lifetime и FYI
Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World, другие парки, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Store
Marvel Comics
Национально-географические экспедиции (73%)
Most of the current major film studios have become part of corporate conglomerates that also include major television broadcast networks and some of the most popular news and entertainment cable television channels. Sony Pictures has been an exception, and Fox sold its film properties to Disney in 2021, retaining its television and radio broadcast operations. All of the major entertainment companies have launched streaming services as they face competition from new media companies. Amazon purchased Metro Goldwyn Mayer, one of the "big five" studios in the Golden Age of Hollywood, in 2022. Comcast is also a major Internet service provider, representing a high degree of vertical integration. This conglomeration gives owners the ability to reuse the same content between theaters, broadcast, and streaming, and to use intellectual property from media franchises it owns across its businesses without worrying about licensing. Some owners have extended their franchises into in person theme parks and video games. Constantly looking for fresh source material, the major entertainment companies often compete to buy the rights to adapt books and independent films; Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery own the country's top two comic book publishers. Some media franchises are also cross licensed, especially for streaming and theme parks. Corporate parent US broadcast networks Studios Streaming services US cable channels Theme parks and retail Other properties Warner Bros. Discovery The CW (12%), The WB (defunct) Warner Bros., Rooster Teeth, HBO Films, RKO Pictures library (with extensive libraries) Max, Discovery+, Vudu, Philo (joint venture) TBS, Discovery Channel, HBO, Cinemax, Magnolia Network, CNN, Cartoon Network, Animal Planet, Oprah Winfrey Network, Travel Channel, TNT, TruTV, TNT Sports (including NBA TV and MLB Network) Warner Bros. theme parks (some characters licensed to NBCUniversal and Six Flags theme parks), Discovery Destinations parks and hotels DC Comics, Warner Bros. Games, Fandango Media (25%, including Rotten Tomatoes and movietickets. com), more Comcast / NBCUniversal NBC Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Animation, Focus Features, Working Title Films, Illumination Peacock MSNBC, CNBC, USA Network, Syfy, Bravo, Telemundo, E! Oxygen, Golf Channel, Sky Group (international) Universal Studios parks; The Wizarding World of Harry Potter is licensed from Warner Bros and Super Nintendo World is licensed from Nintendo; Warner Bros. Studio Store (defunct) Vox Media (34%) (and formerly some Vivendi properties), more The Walt Disney Company ABC Walt Disney Studios, including Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, and former Fox properties 20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu (formerly a joint venture), Philo (joint venture) Disney Channel, ESPN, FX, Freeform (TV channel), National Geographic, A&E Networks (50%) including History, Lifetime, and FYI Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World, other parks, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Store Marvel Comics National Geographic expeditions (73%) Paramount Global (formerly ViacomCBS) CBS, The CW (12.5%), UPN (defunct) Paramount Pictures, Miramax (49%), Nickelodeon Animation Studio, MTV Entertainment Studios, extensive libraries Paramount+ with Showtime, Pluto TV, Noggin, BET+, CBS News (streaming service), Philo (joint venture) Showtime, MTV, VH1, BET, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, CMT, Paramount Network, TV Land, Smithsonian Channel, Pop, Flix, Logo Nickelodeon Store, Paramount Parks (defunct) Ed Sullivan Theater, more Fox Corporation Fox, MyNetworkTV Fox Entertainment Studios, Fox Alternative Entertainment, Fox First Run, XOF Productions, Bento Box Entertainment, Studio Ramsay Fox Nation, Tubi Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Sports, Fox Weather 20th Century Fox World (defunct) TMZ Sony Get (TV network) Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Aniplex Crunchyroll, Funimation Sony Movie Channel, Game Show Network Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, Metreon (formerly) PlayStation, more Amazon (none) Amazon MGM Studios Amazon Prime Video MGM+ Amazon Books (MGM Resorts International is separately owned) Twitch, Goodreads, Whole Foods Market Netflix, Inc. (none) Netflix Pictures, Netflix Studios, Netflix Animation, Albuquerque Studios Netflix (none) Temporary attractions: Stranger Things Store, Stranger Things Experience, The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, Netflix themed restaurant; permanent "Netflix Houses" planned Millarworld (comics), StoryBots, Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, several video game developers
Paramount Global (ранее ViacomCBS)
CBS, The CW (12,5%), UPN (закрыта)
Paramount Pictures, Miramax (49%), Nickelodeon Animation Studio, MTV Entertainment Studios, обширные библиотеки
Paramount+ с Showtime, Pluto TV, Noggin, BET+, CBS News (стриминговый сервис), Philo (совместное предприятие)
Showtime, MTV, VH1, BET, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, CMT, Paramount Network, TV Land, Smithsonian Channel, Pop, Flix, Logo
Nickelodeon Store, Paramount Parks (закрыты)
Ed Sullivan Theater, и другие
Most of the current major film studios have become part of corporate conglomerates that also include major television broadcast networks and some of the most popular news and entertainment cable television channels. Sony Pictures has been an exception, and Fox sold its film properties to Disney in 2021, retaining its television and radio broadcast operations. All of the major entertainment companies have launched streaming services as they face competition from new media companies. Amazon purchased Metro Goldwyn Mayer, one of the "big five" studios in the Golden Age of Hollywood, in 2022. Comcast is also a major Internet service provider, representing a high degree of vertical integration. This conglomeration gives owners the ability to reuse the same content between theaters, broadcast, and streaming, and to use intellectual property from media franchises it owns across its businesses without worrying about licensing. Some owners have extended their franchises into in person theme parks and video games. Constantly looking for fresh source material, the major entertainment companies often compete to buy the rights to adapt books and independent films; Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery own the country's top two comic book publishers. Some media franchises are also cross licensed, especially for streaming and theme parks. Corporate parent US broadcast networks Studios Streaming services US cable channels Theme parks and retail Other properties Warner Bros. Discovery The CW (12%), The WB (defunct) Warner Bros., Rooster Teeth, HBO Films, RKO Pictures library (with extensive libraries) Max, Discovery+, Vudu, Philo (joint venture) TBS, Discovery Channel, HBO, Cinemax, Magnolia Network, CNN, Cartoon Network, Animal Planet, Oprah Winfrey Network, Travel Channel, TNT, TruTV, TNT Sports (including NBA TV and MLB Network) Warner Bros. theme parks (some characters licensed to NBCUniversal and Six Flags theme parks), Discovery Destinations parks and hotels DC Comics, Warner Bros. Games, Fandango Media (25%, including Rotten Tomatoes and movietickets. com), more Comcast / NBCUniversal NBC Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Animation, Focus Features, Working Title Films, Illumination Peacock MSNBC, CNBC, USA Network, Syfy, Bravo, Telemundo, E! Oxygen, Golf Channel, Sky Group (international) Universal Studios parks; The Wizarding World of Harry Potter is licensed from Warner Bros and Super Nintendo World is licensed from Nintendo; Warner Bros. Studio Store (defunct) Vox Media (34%) (and formerly some Vivendi properties), more The Walt Disney Company ABC Walt Disney Studios, including Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, and former Fox properties 20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu (formerly a joint venture), Philo (joint venture) Disney Channel, ESPN, FX, Freeform (TV channel), National Geographic, A&E Networks (50%) including History, Lifetime, and FYI Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World, other parks, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Store Marvel Comics National Geographic expeditions (73%) Paramount Global (formerly ViacomCBS) CBS, The CW (12.5%), UPN (defunct) Paramount Pictures, Miramax (49%), Nickelodeon Animation Studio, MTV Entertainment Studios, extensive libraries Paramount+ with Showtime, Pluto TV, Noggin, BET+, CBS News (streaming service), Philo (joint venture) Showtime, MTV, VH1, BET, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, CMT, Paramount Network, TV Land, Smithsonian Channel, Pop, Flix, Logo Nickelodeon Store, Paramount Parks (defunct) Ed Sullivan Theater, more Fox Corporation Fox, MyNetworkTV Fox Entertainment Studios, Fox Alternative Entertainment, Fox First Run, XOF Productions, Bento Box Entertainment, Studio Ramsay Fox Nation, Tubi Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Sports, Fox Weather 20th Century Fox World (defunct) TMZ Sony Get (TV network) Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Aniplex Crunchyroll, Funimation Sony Movie Channel, Game Show Network Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, Metreon (formerly) PlayStation, more Amazon (none) Amazon MGM Studios Amazon Prime Video MGM+ Amazon Books (MGM Resorts International is separately owned) Twitch, Goodreads, Whole Foods Market Netflix, Inc. (none) Netflix Pictures, Netflix Studios, Netflix Animation, Albuquerque Studios Netflix (none) Temporary attractions: Stranger Things Store, Stranger Things Experience, The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, Netflix themed restaurant; permanent "Netflix Houses" planned Millarworld (comics), StoryBots, Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, several video game developers
Fox Corporation
Fox, MyNetworkTV
Fox Entertainment Studios, Fox Alternative Entertainment, Fox First Run, XOF Productions, Bento Box Entertainment, Studio Ramsay
Fox Nation, Tubi
Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Sports, Fox Weather
20th Century Fox World (закрыта)
TMZ
Most of the current major film studios have become part of corporate conglomerates that also include major television broadcast networks and some of the most popular news and entertainment cable television channels. Sony Pictures has been an exception, and Fox sold its film properties to Disney in 2021, retaining its television and radio broadcast operations. All of the major entertainment companies have launched streaming services as they face competition from new media companies. Amazon purchased Metro Goldwyn Mayer, one of the "big five" studios in the Golden Age of Hollywood, in 2022. Comcast is also a major Internet service provider, representing a high degree of vertical integration. This conglomeration gives owners the ability to reuse the same content between theaters, broadcast, and streaming, and to use intellectual property from media franchises it owns across its businesses without worrying about licensing. Some owners have extended their franchises into in person theme parks and video games. Constantly looking for fresh source material, the major entertainment companies often compete to buy the rights to adapt books and independent films; Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery own the country's top two comic book publishers. Some media franchises are also cross licensed, especially for streaming and theme parks. Corporate parent US broadcast networks Studios Streaming services US cable channels Theme parks and retail Other properties Warner Bros. Discovery The CW (12%), The WB (defunct) Warner Bros., Rooster Teeth, HBO Films, RKO Pictures library (with extensive libraries) Max, Discovery+, Vudu, Philo (joint venture) TBS, Discovery Channel, HBO, Cinemax, Magnolia Network, CNN, Cartoon Network, Animal Planet, Oprah Winfrey Network, Travel Channel, TNT, TruTV, TNT Sports (including NBA TV and MLB Network) Warner Bros. theme parks (some characters licensed to NBCUniversal and Six Flags theme parks), Discovery Destinations parks and hotels DC Comics, Warner Bros. Games, Fandango Media (25%, including Rotten Tomatoes and movietickets. com), more Comcast / NBCUniversal NBC Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Animation, Focus Features, Working Title Films, Illumination Peacock MSNBC, CNBC, USA Network, Syfy, Bravo, Telemundo, E! Oxygen, Golf Channel, Sky Group (international) Universal Studios parks; The Wizarding World of Harry Potter is licensed from Warner Bros and Super Nintendo World is licensed from Nintendo; Warner Bros. Studio Store (defunct) Vox Media (34%) (and formerly some Vivendi properties), more The Walt Disney Company ABC Walt Disney Studios, including Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, and former Fox properties 20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu (formerly a joint venture), Philo (joint venture) Disney Channel, ESPN, FX, Freeform (TV channel), National Geographic, A&E Networks (50%) including History, Lifetime, and FYI Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World, other parks, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Store Marvel Comics National Geographic expeditions (73%) Paramount Global (formerly ViacomCBS) CBS, The CW (12.5%), UPN (defunct) Paramount Pictures, Miramax (49%), Nickelodeon Animation Studio, MTV Entertainment Studios, extensive libraries Paramount+ with Showtime, Pluto TV, Noggin, BET+, CBS News (streaming service), Philo (joint venture) Showtime, MTV, VH1, BET, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, CMT, Paramount Network, TV Land, Smithsonian Channel, Pop, Flix, Logo Nickelodeon Store, Paramount Parks (defunct) Ed Sullivan Theater, more Fox Corporation Fox, MyNetworkTV Fox Entertainment Studios, Fox Alternative Entertainment, Fox First Run, XOF Productions, Bento Box Entertainment, Studio Ramsay Fox Nation, Tubi Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Sports, Fox Weather 20th Century Fox World (defunct) TMZ Sony Get (TV network) Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Aniplex Crunchyroll, Funimation Sony Movie Channel, Game Show Network Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, Metreon (formerly) PlayStation, more Amazon (none) Amazon MGM Studios Amazon Prime Video MGM+ Amazon Books (MGM Resorts International is separately owned) Twitch, Goodreads, Whole Foods Market Netflix, Inc. (none) Netflix Pictures, Netflix Studios, Netflix Animation, Albuquerque Studios Netflix (none) Temporary attractions: Stranger Things Store, Stranger Things Experience, The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, Netflix themed restaurant; permanent "Netflix Houses" planned Millarworld (comics), StoryBots, Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, several video game developers
Sony
Get (телеканал)
Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Aniplex
Crunchyroll, Funimation
Sony Movie Channel, Game Show Network
Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, Metreon (ранее)
PlayStation, и другие
Most of the current major film studios have become part of corporate conglomerates that also include major television broadcast networks and some of the most popular news and entertainment cable television channels. Sony Pictures has been an exception, and Fox sold its film properties to Disney in 2021, retaining its television and radio broadcast operations. All of the major entertainment companies have launched streaming services as they face competition from new media companies. Amazon purchased Metro Goldwyn Mayer, one of the "big five" studios in the Golden Age of Hollywood, in 2022. Comcast is also a major Internet service provider, representing a high degree of vertical integration. This conglomeration gives owners the ability to reuse the same content between theaters, broadcast, and streaming, and to use intellectual property from media franchises it owns across its businesses without worrying about licensing. Some owners have extended their franchises into in person theme parks and video games. Constantly looking for fresh source material, the major entertainment companies often compete to buy the rights to adapt books and independent films; Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery own the country's top two comic book publishers. Some media franchises are also cross licensed, especially for streaming and theme parks. Corporate parent US broadcast networks Studios Streaming services US cable channels Theme parks and retail Other properties Warner Bros. Discovery The CW (12%), The WB (defunct) Warner Bros., Rooster Teeth, HBO Films, RKO Pictures library (with extensive libraries) Max, Discovery+, Vudu, Philo (joint venture) TBS, Discovery Channel, HBO, Cinemax, Magnolia Network, CNN, Cartoon Network, Animal Planet, Oprah Winfrey Network, Travel Channel, TNT, TruTV, TNT Sports (including NBA TV and MLB Network) Warner Bros. theme parks (some characters licensed to NBCUniversal and Six Flags theme parks), Discovery Destinations parks and hotels DC Comics, Warner Bros. Games, Fandango Media (25%, including Rotten Tomatoes and movietickets. com), more Comcast / NBCUniversal NBC Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Animation, Focus Features, Working Title Films, Illumination Peacock MSNBC, CNBC, USA Network, Syfy, Bravo, Telemundo, E! Oxygen, Golf Channel, Sky Group (international) Universal Studios parks; The Wizarding World of Harry Potter is licensed from Warner Bros and Super Nintendo World is licensed from Nintendo; Warner Bros. Studio Store (defunct) Vox Media (34%) (and formerly some Vivendi properties), more The Walt Disney Company ABC Walt Disney Studios, including Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, and former Fox properties 20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu (formerly a joint venture), Philo (joint venture) Disney Channel, ESPN, FX, Freeform (TV channel), National Geographic, A&E Networks (50%) including History, Lifetime, and FYI Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World, other parks, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Store Marvel Comics National Geographic expeditions (73%) Paramount Global (formerly ViacomCBS) CBS, The CW (12.5%), UPN (defunct) Paramount Pictures, Miramax (49%), Nickelodeon Animation Studio, MTV Entertainment Studios, extensive libraries Paramount+ with Showtime, Pluto TV, Noggin, BET+, CBS News (streaming service), Philo (joint venture) Showtime, MTV, VH1, BET, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, CMT, Paramount Network, TV Land, Smithsonian Channel, Pop, Flix, Logo Nickelodeon Store, Paramount Parks (defunct) Ed Sullivan Theater, more Fox Corporation Fox, MyNetworkTV Fox Entertainment Studios, Fox Alternative Entertainment, Fox First Run, XOF Productions, Bento Box Entertainment, Studio Ramsay Fox Nation, Tubi Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Sports, Fox Weather 20th Century Fox World (defunct) TMZ Sony Get (TV network) Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Aniplex Crunchyroll, Funimation Sony Movie Channel, Game Show Network Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, Metreon (formerly) PlayStation, more Amazon (none) Amazon MGM Studios Amazon Prime Video MGM+ Amazon Books (MGM Resorts International is separately owned) Twitch, Goodreads, Whole Foods Market Netflix, Inc. (none) Netflix Pictures, Netflix Studios, Netflix Animation, Albuquerque Studios Netflix (none) Temporary attractions: Stranger Things Store, Stranger Things Experience, The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, Netflix themed restaurant; permanent "Netflix Houses" planned Millarworld (comics), StoryBots, Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, several video game developers
Amazon (нет)
Amazon MGM Studios
Amazon Prime Video
MGM+
Amazon Books (MGM Resorts International принадлежит отдельно)
Twitch, Goodreads, Whole Foods Market
Most of the current major film studios have become part of corporate conglomerates that also include major television broadcast networks and some of the most popular news and entertainment cable television channels. Sony Pictures has been an exception, and Fox sold its film properties to Disney in 2021, retaining its television and radio broadcast operations. All of the major entertainment companies have launched streaming services as they face competition from new media companies. Amazon purchased Metro Goldwyn Mayer, one of the "big five" studios in the Golden Age of Hollywood, in 2022. Comcast is also a major Internet service provider, representing a high degree of vertical integration. This conglomeration gives owners the ability to reuse the same content between theaters, broadcast, and streaming, and to use intellectual property from media franchises it owns across its businesses without worrying about licensing. Some owners have extended their franchises into in person theme parks and video games. Constantly looking for fresh source material, the major entertainment companies often compete to buy the rights to adapt books and independent films; Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery own the country's top two comic book publishers. Some media franchises are also cross licensed, especially for streaming and theme parks. Corporate parent US broadcast networks Studios Streaming services US cable channels Theme parks and retail Other properties Warner Bros. Discovery The CW (12%), The WB (defunct) Warner Bros., Rooster Teeth, HBO Films, RKO Pictures library (with extensive libraries) Max, Discovery+, Vudu, Philo (joint venture) TBS, Discovery Channel, HBO, Cinemax, Magnolia Network, CNN, Cartoon Network, Animal Planet, Oprah Winfrey Network, Travel Channel, TNT, TruTV, TNT Sports (including NBA TV and MLB Network) Warner Bros. theme parks (some characters licensed to NBCUniversal and Six Flags theme parks), Discovery Destinations parks and hotels DC Comics, Warner Bros. Games, Fandango Media (25%, including Rotten Tomatoes and movietickets. com), more Comcast / NBCUniversal NBC Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Animation, Focus Features, Working Title Films, Illumination Peacock MSNBC, CNBC, USA Network, Syfy, Bravo, Telemundo, E! Oxygen, Golf Channel, Sky Group (international) Universal Studios parks; The Wizarding World of Harry Potter is licensed from Warner Bros and Super Nintendo World is licensed from Nintendo; Warner Bros. Studio Store (defunct) Vox Media (34%) (and formerly some Vivendi properties), more The Walt Disney Company ABC Walt Disney Studios, including Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, and former Fox properties 20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu (formerly a joint venture), Philo (joint venture) Disney Channel, ESPN, FX, Freeform (TV channel), National Geographic, A&E Networks (50%) including History, Lifetime, and FYI Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World, other parks, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Store Marvel Comics National Geographic expeditions (73%) Paramount Global (formerly ViacomCBS) CBS, The CW (12.5%), UPN (defunct) Paramount Pictures, Miramax (49%), Nickelodeon Animation Studio, MTV Entertainment Studios, extensive libraries Paramount+ with Showtime, Pluto TV, Noggin, BET+, CBS News (streaming service), Philo (joint venture) Showtime, MTV, VH1, BET, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, CMT, Paramount Network, TV Land, Smithsonian Channel, Pop, Flix, Logo Nickelodeon Store, Paramount Parks (defunct) Ed Sullivan Theater, more Fox Corporation Fox, MyNetworkTV Fox Entertainment Studios, Fox Alternative Entertainment, Fox First Run, XOF Productions, Bento Box Entertainment, Studio Ramsay Fox Nation, Tubi Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Sports, Fox Weather 20th Century Fox World (defunct) TMZ Sony Get (TV network) Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Aniplex Crunchyroll, Funimation Sony Movie Channel, Game Show Network Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, Metreon (formerly) PlayStation, more Amazon (none) Amazon MGM Studios Amazon Prime Video MGM+ Amazon Books (MGM Resorts International is separately owned) Twitch, Goodreads, Whole Foods Market Netflix, Inc. (none) Netflix Pictures, Netflix Studios, Netflix Animation, Albuquerque Studios Netflix (none) Temporary attractions: Stranger Things Store, Stranger Things Experience, The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, Netflix themed restaurant; permanent "Netflix Houses" planned Millarworld (comics), StoryBots, Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, several video game developers
Netflix, Inc. (нет)
Netflix Pictures, Netflix Studios, Netflix Animation, Albuquerque Studios
Netflix (нет)
Временные аттракционы: Stranger Things Store, Stranger Things Experience, The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, ресторан в стиле Netflix; планируются постоянные "Netflix Houses"
Millarworld (комиксы), StoryBots, Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, несколько разработчиков видеоигр
Most of the current major film studios have become part of corporate conglomerates that also include major television broadcast networks and some of the most popular news and entertainment cable television channels. Sony Pictures has been an exception, and Fox sold its film properties to Disney in 2021, retaining its television and radio broadcast operations. All of the major entertainment companies have launched streaming services as they face competition from new media companies. Amazon purchased Metro Goldwyn Mayer, one of the "big five" studios in the Golden Age of Hollywood, in 2022. Comcast is also a major Internet service provider, representing a high degree of vertical integration. This conglomeration gives owners the ability to reuse the same content between theaters, broadcast, and streaming, and to use intellectual property from media franchises it owns across its businesses without worrying about licensing. Some owners have extended their franchises into in person theme parks and video games. Constantly looking for fresh source material, the major entertainment companies often compete to buy the rights to adapt books and independent films; Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery own the country's top two comic book publishers. Some media franchises are also cross licensed, especially for streaming and theme parks. Corporate parent US broadcast networks Studios Streaming services US cable channels Theme parks and retail Other properties Warner Bros. Discovery The CW (12%), The WB (defunct) Warner Bros., Rooster Teeth, HBO Films, RKO Pictures library (with extensive libraries) Max, Discovery+, Vudu, Philo (joint venture) TBS, Discovery Channel, HBO, Cinemax, Magnolia Network, CNN, Cartoon Network, Animal Planet, Oprah Winfrey Network, Travel Channel, TNT, TruTV, TNT Sports (including NBA TV and MLB Network) Warner Bros. theme parks (some characters licensed to NBCUniversal and Six Flags theme parks), Discovery Destinations parks and hotels DC Comics, Warner Bros. Games, Fandango Media (25%, including Rotten Tomatoes and movietickets. com), more Comcast / NBCUniversal NBC Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Animation, Focus Features, Working Title Films, Illumination Peacock MSNBC, CNBC, USA Network, Syfy, Bravo, Telemundo, E! Oxygen, Golf Channel, Sky Group (international) Universal Studios parks; The Wizarding World of Harry Potter is licensed from Warner Bros and Super Nintendo World is licensed from Nintendo; Warner Bros. Studio Store (defunct) Vox Media (34%) (and formerly some Vivendi properties), more The Walt Disney Company ABC Walt Disney Studios, including Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, and former Fox properties 20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu (formerly a joint venture), Philo (joint venture) Disney Channel, ESPN, FX, Freeform (TV channel), National Geographic, A&E Networks (50%) including History, Lifetime, and FYI Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World, other parks, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Store Marvel Comics National Geographic expeditions (73%) Paramount Global (formerly ViacomCBS) CBS, The CW (12.5%), UPN (defunct) Paramount Pictures, Miramax (49%), Nickelodeon Animation Studio, MTV Entertainment Studios, extensive libraries Paramount+ with Showtime, Pluto TV, Noggin, BET+, CBS News (streaming service), Philo (joint venture) Showtime, MTV, VH1, BET, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, CMT, Paramount Network, TV Land, Smithsonian Channel, Pop, Flix, Logo Nickelodeon Store, Paramount Parks (defunct) Ed Sullivan Theater, more Fox Corporation Fox, MyNetworkTV Fox Entertainment Studios, Fox Alternative Entertainment, Fox First Run, XOF Productions, Bento Box Entertainment, Studio Ramsay Fox Nation, Tubi Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Sports, Fox Weather 20th Century Fox World (defunct) TMZ Sony Get (TV network) Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Aniplex Crunchyroll, Funimation Sony Movie Channel, Game Show Network Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, Metreon (formerly) PlayStation, more Amazon (none) Amazon MGM Studios Amazon Prime Video MGM+ Amazon Books (MGM Resorts International is separately owned) Twitch, Goodreads, Whole Foods Market Netflix, Inc. (none) Netflix Pictures, Netflix Studios, Netflix Animation, Albuquerque Studios Netflix (none) Temporary attractions: Stranger Things Store, Stranger Things Experience, The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, Netflix themed restaurant; permanent "Netflix Houses" planned Millarworld (comics), StoryBots, Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, several video game developers