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The Weinstein Company

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The Weinstein Company, LLC
Company typePrivate
IndustryFilm
PredecessorMiramax(1979–2005)
FoundedMarch 10, 2005;19 years ago(2005-03-10)
FoundersBob Weinstein
Harvey Weinstein
DefunctJuly 16, 2018;5 years ago(2018-07-16)
FateChapter 11 bankruptcy
SuccessorsStudio:
Lantern Entertainment(2018–present)
Library:
Lionsgate
Spyglass Media Group
Headquarters99Hudson Street,
New York City,New York
,
US
ProductsFeature films
Number of employees
150 (2018)
SubsidiariesThe Weinstein Company Home Entertainment
Dimension Films
Dimension Home Entertainment (post-2005 titles only)
Dimension Extreme
Dimension Television
Weinstein Books
Dragon Dynasty
Mizchief
TWC-Dimension
RADiUS-TWC
Kaleidoscope-TWC
The Miriam Collection
Footnotes / references
[1][2]

The Weinstein Company, LLC(usually credited or abbreviated asTWC) was an American independentfilm studio,founded inNew York CitybyBobandHarvey Weinsteinon March 10, 2005. TWC was one of the largest mini-major film studios in North America as well as in the United States. However, the firing of Harvey Weinstein followingallegations of sexual harassment and rape against him,as well as financial troubles that followed, led to the company's decline. The studio eventually declared bankruptcy in February 2018, with independent studioLantern Entertainmentacquiring a majority of its film library and assets.[3]Co-founder and chief executive Bob Weinstein previously owned a small stake in the company.[4]

The company dismissed joint founder and chief executive Harvey Weinstein in October 2017, after over 100 women came forward to accuse him ofsexual harassment,abuse,assault,andrape.[5]

On February 26, 2018, The Weinstein Company announced in a statement that it would declarebankruptcyfollowing the collapse of a buyout deal with an investor group led byMaria Contreras-Sweet.[2][6]However, the TWC board and the investor group confirmed on March 1, 2018, that they had reached a deal in which TWC would sell all of its assets for US$500 million.[7][8]On March 6, 2018, the acquisition deal collapsed again after the studio had an extra debt of US$50 million revealed.[9]The company filed forChapter 11 bankruptcyon March 19, 2018.[10]On May 1, 2018,Lantern Capitalemerged as the winner of the studio's bankruptcy auction.[11]

History[edit]

Early years[edit]

The Weinstein Company was founded on March 10, 2005,[12]and officially launched that October.[13]following the departure ofHarveyandBob WeinsteinfromMiramax Films,which they had co-founded in 1979, and sold toThe Walt Disney Companyon June 30, 1993.[14]They retained ownership ofDimension Films.Their first releases in 2005 included the dramatic thrillerDerailed(starringJennifer Aniston,Vincent CasselandClive Owen), the offbeat comedy-dramaTransamerica(starringFelicity Huffman) the animated family filmHoodwinked,the World War II–era comedy-dramaMrs Henderson Presents(starringJudi DenchandBob Hoskins), and the caper comedyThe Matador(starringPierce BrosnanandGreg Kinnear).[citation needed]

In February 2006, TWC announced a distribution pact withMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer(MGM).[15]MGM distributed the product domestically in theatres, while TWC retained long-term ownership of their product. On July 13, 2006, the Weinsteins andRobert L. Johnsonannounced the creation of a joint venture studio titledOur Stories Films,which distributedAfrican-American-oriented films.[16]On November 17, 2006, TWC announced a three-year deal withBlockbuster Videoto give the video renting company exclusive rights for rentals starting on January 1, 2007.[17]However, under theFirst Sale Doctrineof United States copyright law, other rental companies are able to rent copies of the company's movies purchased at retail.

TWC is the co-producer, along with Miramax, of theLifetimereality seriesProject Runway,which for its first five seasons aired onBravo.The series won aPeabody Awardin 2007.[18]

On May 23, 2007, TWC announced the launch of three new direct-to-video labels: The Miriam Collection, Kaleidoscope TWC, and Dimension Extreme.[19][20]

On February 8, 2008, TWC launched a distributor called Third Rail Releasing that released films aimed mainly at the home video market.[21]On September 25, 2008, TWC ended its three-year distribution pact with MGM three months before the December 31 end date. This happened in part because TWC had struck a television output deal withShowtime,though not through MGM's output deal with them. During the span of their pact, TWC paid for marketing and prints, while MGM received a distribution fee for booking theatres.[22]

Financial restructuring[edit]

On June 5, 2009, The Weinstein Company announced the hiring of a financial adviser to restructure the finances of the company.[23]After July 2009, many layoffs occurred at TWC, and the release dates of some films were pushed back.[24][25]On September 14, 2009, TWC sold its stake inGenius Products,which served as TWC's home video distributor from 2006 to 2009. Genius, however, had announced to exit the home video distribution business and the DVD rights that were distributed by Genius were sold toVivendi Entertainment.TWC also struck a deal with Vivendi.[26]The same year, it won aPeabody AwardforThe No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency.[27]

On January 13, 2010, TWC announced more layoffs at the company after the box office failure ofNine.[28]On February 21, 2010, The Weinstein Company made a deal withSony Pictures Home Entertainmentreleasing the DVDs throughSony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions Group.[29]Bob and Harvey Weinstein attempted to buy back Miramax from Disney in 2010, but the attempt was unsuccessful.[30]

An ownership interest in TWC's library, at that point consisting of 200 titles, was sold off toGoldman Sachsand Assured Guaranty in 2010.[31]The sale freed TWC from bankruptcy, and Goldman Sachs' stake in the library was purchased byAMC Networksin 2015. According toDeadline Hollywood:"The library will revert to The Weinstein Company itself when the remaining debt has been paid off by the films in question."[32]

On January 4, 2011, The Weinstein Company agreed to acquire a 25% stake inStarz Media.Because of this, Starz Media subsidiaryAnchor Bay Entertainmentbecame the home video distributor for all TWC films.[33]On February 3, 2011, the Weinsteins extracted a $75 millionconsolation prizefrom their former parent company, Disney, thus improving their filmmaking careers. As a result, Disney handed over its 50% stake inProject Runway,and reduced its share in four jointly owned films, includingScary MovieandSpy Kids,from 50% to 5%.[34]On February 27, 2011, TWC-distributed filmThe King's Speechbrought to the company their first Academy Award for Best Picture at the83rd Academy Awards,after the brothers' last Best Picture Oscar winnerChicagohad won in 2002 when Bob and Harvey Weinstein were at Miramax, controlled by then corporate owner Disney. Their previous Best Picture nominees for TWC were 2008'sThe Readerand 2009'sInglourious Basterds,the latter film a co-production withUniversal PicturesandA Band Apart.[35]On March 25, 2011, the company formed a video game division named TWC Games.[36]TWC Games formed a strategic consultancy with Beefy Media, a video game production company, to foster relationships with publishers and create high-quality games.[36]

On February 26, 2012, after TWC's purchase of the rights to releaseMichel Hazanavicius'The Artistin the United States, which won the prestigiousBest Actor Awardat theCannes Film FestivalforJean Dujardin,The Artistwon five Academy Awards, including Best Picture. This was the second consecutive Oscar for Best Picture awarded to The Weinstein Company. The last independent mini-major to win back-to-back Oscars for Best Picture wasOrion Picturesfor their filmsDances with Wolvesin 1990 andThe Silence of the Lambsin 1991.

TWC distributed films on multiple formats (includingvideo-on-demand) through its Radius-TWC brand.[37]On September 13, 2013, Bob and Harvey Weinstein launched the TWC-Dimension label to distribute projects of mutual interest They first released the TWC-Dimension label onPaddingtonon January 16, 2015.[38]

On November 4, 2013, TWC announced they had picked up U.S. distribution rights to the British drama seriesPeaky BlindersfromEndemol.[39]

On December 16, 2013, Miramax and TWC entered a 20-year joint-venture agreement to develop and produce films, television series, and stage shows. The deal would allow the Weinsteins to exploit the 700-film Miramax library. Sequels toRoundersandShakespeare in Lovewere among the films being developed under this new deal, and series based onGood Will HuntingandFlirting with Disasterwere being planned as well. Other developments included aNoah Hawley-written film titledThe Alibi,and an adaptation ofLiz Jensen's novelThe 9th Life of Louis Drax,that late filmmakersAnthony MinghellaandSydney Pollackintended to make. Miramax would put up the financing and handle international sales while The Weinstein Company would develop the projects and distribute the titles domestically.[40]

On May 7, 2014, TWC announced a multi-year, multi-picture co-financing agreement withWorldview Entertainment.[41]However, Worldview co-financed only the period dramaTulip Feverdue to the departure of CEOChristopher Woodrow.

In April 2015, The Weinstein Company was closing in on a deal to sell its television division to British networkITVfor $950 million, but the deal was grounded in May. That same year, the company announced that around 40–50 layoffs would occur due to the box office failure of the comedy-dramaBurntamong other factors.[42]Shortly after, TWC announced they would no longer release the normal 18 films per year; instead, the company would release 8–10 films per year and would make fewer acquisitions at film festivals.[43]

On July 31, 2015, TWC COO and president David Glasser briefly left the company amid a string of company exits,[44][45]but then in September, he rejoined the company and planned to stay as its COO and president until 2018. Harvey Weinstein also openly expressed interest in reacquiring Miramax and merging the film and television libraries of both companies when the latter went up for sale in July.[46][47][48][49][50][51]On February 23, 2016, TWC decided to put its film library of 520 titles as well as a majority stake in its television division up for sale,[52]and later signed investment banksMoelis & Companyand Thomas Dey's ACF Investment Bank to handle the television sale (which was resumed nine months after the failed talks with ITV) by looking for strategic investors.[53]Meanwhile, in March, Miramax had been acquired byBeIN Media Group,but in a later July interview, however, Weinstein said that he was still interested in merging TWC with Miramax and combining the two companies' libraries in order to build a larger film library, even after the BeIN acquisition.[54][55]On June 21, 2016,James L. Dolanexited TWC's board of directors and was replaced by hedge fund billionaire andMilwaukee Bucksco-ownerMarc Lasry.[56][57]Later, on August 1, Opus Bank's media and entertainment banking division funded a $400 millioncredit facilityinto TWC.[58][59]

On August 18, 2017, TWC launched Mizchief, a film label dedicated to producing animated films. When Harvey Weinstein, co-founder of TWC, was explaining the origin of the name of Mizchief, he said that it was based on how one of his kids pronounced the word, "Mischief".[60][61]The only film to be released under the label was the French-Canadian animated filmLeap!,released on August 25, 2017.

Sexual abuse allegations against Harvey Weinstein[edit]

Main article:Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse cases

On October 5, 2017,The New York Timesreported that dozens of women, including more than 60 women in the film industry, hadaccused Harvey Weinstein of sexual harassment, sexual assault or rape.

On October 6, three of the company's nine members of the board of directors (including Lasry) resigned after the allegations were published.[62][63]Harvey Weinstein also announced that he would take an indefinite leave of absence.[64]On October 7, Paul Tudor Jones became the fourth member of the company's board of directors to resign.[65]

On October 8, TWC announced that Weinstein had been fired.[66]Soon after, TWC executives announced that Harvey Weinstein will not receive credit on upcoming releases, and it may consider renaming the company.[67]On October 12, board of directors member Richard Koenigsberg, who was one of the four signatories of a board of directors statement defending Weinstein,[68]resigned from the company as well.[68]

Sale efforts and bankruptcy[edit]

Bob Weinstein stated on October 13 that media reports that his brother's sexual misconduct scandal had forced the company to explore either a sale or shutting down operations were inaccurate. Bob released an emailed statement claiming "our banks, partners and shareholders are fully supportive of our company and it is untrue that the company or board is exploring a sale or shutdown of the company" and that "business is continuing as usual as the company moves ahead."[69][70]This was contradicted by TWC president and COO David Glasser and a spokesman for company investor Goldman Sachs.[71][70]Glasser and the other two remaining members of the company's board of directors also did not join Bob in signing this statement either.[72]

On October 17,The Mistproducer Amanda Segel accused Bob Weinstein of sexual harassment. His lawyer Bert Fields has denied the accusations.[73]

Bert Fields and colleague Charles Shephard petitioned a court to leave a rights dispute in which Greenberg Glusker Fields was representing The Weinstein Company due to unpaid bills on December 14, 2017. The firm underscored that it is not involved in the ongoing sexual scandals.

"TWC has failed to pay Greenberg Glusker for its legal services in this matter and has stated that it will be unable to pay for its services as the cases [sic] progresses," writes Shephard in a Wednesday filing. The attorneys also note that TWC has been a Greenberg Glusker client for a long time. So, when the firm was asked to handle this matter, it agreed – even though, at that time, TWC already owed the firm substantial money for prior services.

"Because of the manner in which plaintiff was pursuing the case, because of the size of Greenberg Glusker's receivable, and because of some new and significant issues unrelated to this litigation which had arisen and with which TWC was required to deal (issues that have received a lot of national press and issues which do not involve Greenberg Glusker in any way, and in which Greenberg Glusker played no role whatsoever), Greenberg Glusker became concerned about being paid for its services," states the filing.

Bob Weinstein told Greenberg Glusker TWC would make a substantial payment on November 20, but it never came, according to the filing, and TWC executive vice president Sarah Sobel later told the firm TWC wouldn't be able to pay.[74]

Bert Fields and several other attorneys at the Greenberg Glusker Fields law firm represented The Weinstein Company from 2005 to December 2017.[75]

Reuters reported on October 16, 2017 that TWC had entered talks with private equity firmColony Capitalfor the sale of its assets.[76]On November 7, 2017, Colony Capital pulled out of acquiring The Weinstein Company.[77]Other persons and companies that had expressed interest in acquiring TWC included rapperJay-Z,[78]Yucaipa Companies,Viacom,Lionsgate(the current home video distributor of TWC andMiramaxwhich ended buying 20% stake of Spyglass Media Group in July 2021 including The Weinstein Company films),Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer(the former U.S theatrical distributor of TWC),[79]A&E Networks,[80]Administrator of the Small Business AdministrationMaria Contreras-Sweet,Killer Content,Shamrock Holdings,Vine Alternative Investments,Anchorage Capital Group,MSD Capital,beIN Media Group(the current owner of Miramax),Sony Pictures Television,and Versa.[81]Contreras-Sweet had proposed turning TWC into a studio run by women,[82][83]while Killer Content would donate the studio's profits to assault victims.[84]If anyone acquired The Weinstein Company, the studio would change its name, and Bob Weinstein agreed to leave the company; he was expected to retain theDimension Filmslabel.[85]All the interested parties had to submit their first-round bids by December 20, 2017.[86]On January 4, 2018, The Weinstein Company narrowed its bids down to six parties, with a sales price of below $500 million. The studio's owners would not receive any cash from the sale.[87]

As of November 8, 2017, The Weinstein Company had a debt load of $520 million, including $220 million from its film and television credit facilities, $150 million from production loans, $50 million in corporate debt and $100 million owed to performers. The studio expected to find a buyer without declaring for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, against the expectations of most of the interested parties.[88]After it appeared that talks collapsed, the company announced it would file for bankruptcy.[2]However, after continued negotiations in which New York Attorney GeneralEric Schneidermanplayed a role, the TWC board reached a deal in which TWC sold all of its assets for $500 million; after the sales were finalized, the company was renamed and got a new board of directors of which a majority were women.[7][8]However, after an additional $50 million in debt was revealed, the deal collapsed again.[89]

In order to raise funds, TWC has sold the rights to three of its films,Paddington 2(Which the company releasedthe original movie),[90]In the Heights,andThe Six Billion Dollar Man,toWarner Bros. Pictures.[91]On January 19, 2018, TWC indefinitely postponed the releases of some of their films and upcoming projects (e.g.The War with Grandpa,The Upside,Mary Magdalene,andScream).[92]STX Entertainmentlater acquired the distribution rights toThe Upside,whileScreamwas sold toParamount PicturesandMary Magdalenewas sold toIFC Films.

As of February 2018, several companies had sued TWC, includingAmerican Express($1.4 million),[93]chocolatierLindt & Sprüngli($133,333),[94]and Canadian film distributorEntertainment One($7.2 million forPaddington 2),[95]On March 20, 2018, shortly after the studio filed for Chapter 11 protection, the Bankruptcy Court in Delaware published a 394-page list of creditors owed money from TWC; including the estate of rock musicianDavid Bowie,film directorMichael Bay,and former First Daughter of the United StatesMalia Obama.[96]Several Russian studios, includingCentral Partnership,Paradiz and Volga, andTimur Bekmambetov'sBazelevs Company,were also owed money from the studio.[97]On January 7, 2019, Lantern Entertainment said that it was not responsible for TWC's unpaid debts.[98]

On March 19, 2018, The Weinstein Company announced that it had declared bankruptcy, and is considering a $310 millionstalking horse offerwithLantern Capital.[99]The company's bankruptcy auction began on May 4, 2018.[100]Twenty-three bidders had expressed interest in buying certain assets from the studio.[101]On April 27, Miramax and Lantern emerged as the frontrunners in the company's bankruptcy sale.[102]

On June 22, 2018, Lantern lowered its acquisition price to $287 million.[103]On July 9, 2018, several actors, directors, producers and writers protested Lantern's acquisition, asking a U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge not to approve the purchase price for TWC's assets without first extracting a guarantee of payment to the creditors who are still owed money by the studio.[104]

On July 16, 2018, TWC's assets were sold to the Dallas-based equity firm Lantern Capital Partners for $289 million. A newly formed studio,Lantern Entertainment,assumed the rights to TWC's 277-film library.[105][106]Co-presidents Andy Mitchell and Milos Brajovic took charge of a company that dropped to 50 employees from 170 due to departures and layoffs. A trio of film experts were expected to help the co-presidents hire an experienced film CEO.[107]

As of July 11, 2018,Netflixterminated its output contract with The Weinstein Company and will no longer accept deliveries or make payments to the studio. This affected the release schedule for the third season of theMTVseriesScream(produced byDimension Television,and billed as aNetflix Originalinternationally). On June 24, 2019, it was announced that the rebootedScreamseries would be moving toVH1ahead of the premiere of the third season.[108]The third season premiered on July 8, 2019.[109]Two other Weinstein series;Peaky BlindersandSpy Kids: Mission Critical;remained available for streaming.[110]In February 2019, Lantern was reported to be reaching a settlement withThe Walt Disney Company,regarding several films that Lantern that did not acquire (includingScream 4andThe Matador).[111]On July 15, 2019, Spyglass settled two major claims, including $11 million forViacomregarding the television seriesScreamand the filmSin City 2(which Lantern did not acquire).[112]

Civil rights investigation[edit]

On October 23, 2017, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman launched a civil rights investigation into whether The Weinstein Company violated state civil rights and New York City human rights laws in its handling of sexual harassment complaints and other types of discrimination against employees.[113]The attorney general's Civil Rights Bureau sent the company a subpoena seeking a long list of documents, including any documents and communications related to private out-of-court settlements struck with accusers.

A group of Weinstein Company employees published a public statement inThe New Yorkerasking to be released from their signed nondisclosure agreements, which prohibit them from speaking out about their time at the company.[114]In their statement, they wrote, "We all knew that we were working for a man with an infamous temper. We did not know we were working for a serial sexual predator." They asked the company to lift their NDAs so they could "speak openly, and get to the origins of what happened here, and how."[115]

On February 11, 2018, Schneiderman filed a civil rights lawsuit against the company, Harvey and Bob Weinstein, just shortly before an anticipated announcement that the company would be purchased by an investor group led byMaria Contreras-Sweet.In the lawsuit, the company and both Weinsteins were accused of violating civil rights and gender discrimination laws, stating that it had "repeatedly and persistently treated female employees less well than male-employees through gender-based hostile workplace harassment, quid pro quo harassment, and discrimination" by maintaining "a group of female employees whose primary job it was to accompany HW (sic) to events and to facilitate HW's sexual conquests". In addition, the lawsuit includes information that the company's Chief Operating Officer communicated with the Human Resources Director about complaints where settlements and non-disclosure agreements were needed, with the H.R. Director not being involved in any investigation or resolution process "on more than one occasion", and details on verbal abuse and threats by Harvey Weinstein that he would (in substance) kill employees, directly or indirectly via claims that he "had connections to the Secret Service who could solve problems for him".[116]

In filing the lawsuit, Schneiderman sought to force the company to address several points: to give up non-disclosure agreements with past employees, provide better protection for employees "who would be reporting to some of the same managers"[116]since most of the existing senior managers would remain in place, including David Glasser, current COO of the company, and insufficient funds to compensate alleged victims that would file suits. The investment group has allocated $50 million in the deal for compensation, which is in addition to the company's insurance policies. Other non-disclosure agreements were in effect between the company and the investment group, which prevented members of the group from talking to the Attorney General until February 10, though Bob Weinstein denied this. People "close to the sale" derided the timing of the filing "as an effort to score political points and grab media attention", and could lead to the sale falling through, forcing the company into bankruptcy and delaying compensation for victims. The investment group is said to meet with the Attorney General's office within a few days, with the decision whether to continue or abandon the bid for the company on hold until then.[117]

On February 16, 2018, The Weinstein Company fired President and COO David Glasser "for cause".[118][119]Glasser filed a counter-suit on February 20 against the company and remaining board members, stating that no reasons other than "for cause" were given for the firing, which was described as "nothing more than a desperate attempt to deflect attention away from the very people who were empowered to halt Harvey Weinstein's abusive behavior".[120]

Lantern Entertainment[edit]

Following the sale of all assets to Lantern Capital subsidiary, Lantern Entertainment, on July 16, 2018, The Weinstein Company was completely shut down along with its website;[106]its last film was thehistorical dramaThe Current Waron October 25, 2019 in the United States. On November 13, 2018, Lantern acquired full control of threeQuentin Tarantinofilms,Inglourious Basterds,Django UnchainedandThe Hateful Eight,originally released by The Weinstein Company, for $6.1 million.[121]On July 31, 2018, Lantern Entertainment signed a distribution deal withLionsgatefor The Weinstein Company's library.[122]

On March 13, 2019,Gary Barberand Lantern Entertainment revivedSpyglass Media Groupwith other investors, includingWarnerMedia/AT&T'sWarner Bros.;Lantern made a majority investment, including licensing their film library, to Spyglass.[123]On March 20, 2020, a federal judge ruled that Spyglass was not responsible for any of TWC's outgoing royalties.[124]

On July 15, 2021, Spyglass sold most of TWC's catalogue and distribution rights toLionsgate,as part of an acquisition deal in which Lionsgate also purchased a 18.9% equity stake in Spyglass and signed a first-look TV deal with the studio.[125]

Radius-TWC[edit]

See also:Lantern Entertainment § Radius

Radius-TWC(or simplyRadius;stylized asRADiUS-TWC) is a dormant film label to TWC's division for distribution of multi-platform video-on-demand and theatrical productions. It was launched in 2012, and specialized in niche and independent films rather than those aimed at mainstream audiences.[126][127]As of 2018,Radius had released about 35 films,[128]including:

Weinstein Books[edit]

A successor ofMiramax Booksfounded by Bob and Harvey Weinstein in 2001, the imprint was founded in 2009 as Weinstein Books, a joint publishing venture between The Weinstein Company and thePerseus Books Group,published a range of general interest fiction, both literary and commercial, along with media-driven non-fiction and young adult titles.[132][133]

Since 2012, Weinstein Books was under the creative management of Publishing Director Georgina Levitt and Editorial Director Amanda Murray.[134]Publicity Director Kathleen Schmidt joined Weinstein Books in 2013.[135]Weinstein Books worked in collaboration with The Weinstein Company to create book tie-ins to films such asMy Week With Marilyn,Bullyby Lee Hirsch and Cynthia Lee andOne Chanceby Paul Potts.[133]

On October 12, 2017, in response to the allegations,Hachette Book Group(which had purchased Perseus's publishing arm in April 2016) announced the imprint would immediately be shuttered, with its titles and authors moving directly to Hachette Books.[136]

International distributors[edit]

Films[edit]

Main article:List of The Weinstein Company films

Highest-grossing films[edit]

Highest-grossing films
Rank Title Year Domestic gross Notes
1 Django Unchained 2012 $162,805,434 Jointly released withColumbia Picturesinternationally.
2 The King's Speech 2010 $138,797,449
3 Silver Linings Playbook 2012 $132,092,958
4 Inglourious Basterds 2009 $120,540,719 Jointly released withUniversal Picturesinternationally.
5 The Butler 2013 $116,632,095
6 Hoodwinked! 2005 $110,013,167
7 The Imitation Game 2014 $91,125,683
8 Scary Movie 4 2006 $90,710,620 Released underDimension Filmsbrand, jointly released withBuena Vista Picturesinternationally.
9 Paddington 2015 $76,223,578 Produced in the United Kingdom byStudioCanal
10 1408 2007 $71,985,628 Released underDimension Filmsbrand, co-distributed byMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

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External links[edit]

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