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Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. Creator/{{Lionsgate}} bought the whole Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network (including the Anchor Bay Entertainment library) a few years later, absorbing the Media Home Entertainment backlot into their infrastructure.

to:

Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. Creator/{{Lionsgate}} bought the whole Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network (including the Anchor Bay Entertainment library) a few years later, absorbing the Media Home Entertainment backlot backlog into their infrastructure.
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* '''The Nostalgia Merchant''' (releases of very rare old films)

to:

* '''The Nostalgia Merchant''' (releases of very rare old films)films, including several made by Creator/RKOPictures)

Added: 40

Changed: 98

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[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M512--]

to:

[--Note: Later Original stock number M-1014, later reassigned the stock number M512--]



[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M513--]

to:

[--Note: Later Original stock number M-1005, later reassigned the stock number M513--]



[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M511--]

to:

[--Note: Later Original stock number M-1011, later reassigned the stock number M511--]



* ''Fantasy in Blue''

to:

* ''Fantasy in Blue''Blue''\\
[--Note: Original stock number M-1004--]
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[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M302--]\\

to:

[--Note: Later Original stock number M-1001, later reassigned the stock number M302--]\\



[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M101--]

to:

[--Note: Later Original stock number M-1007, later reassigned the stock number M101--]
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Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. Creator/Lionsgate bought the whole Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network (including the Anchor Bay Entertainment library) a few years later, absorbing the Media Home Entertainment backlot into their infrastructure.

to:

Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. Creator/Lionsgate Creator/{{Lionsgate}} bought the whole Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network (including the Anchor Bay Entertainment library) a few years later, absorbing the Media Home Entertainment backlot into their infrastructure.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions.

to:

Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions.
exceptions. Creator/Lionsgate bought the whole Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network (including the Anchor Bay Entertainment library) a few years later, absorbing the Media Home Entertainment backlot into their infrastructure.
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* ''Film/NightOfTheLivingDead''\\

to:

* ''Film/NightOfTheLivingDead''\\''Film/NightOfTheLivingDead1968''\\

Added: 82

Changed: 66

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* ''[[Film/FlashGordonSerial Flash Gordon: Mars Attacks the World]]''

to:

* ''[[Film/FlashGordonSerial Flash Gordon: Mars Attacks the World]]''World]]''\\
[--Note: Original stock number M-1023--]



[--Note: Original stock number M-1020--]\\



[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M505--]

to:

[--Note: Later Original stock number M-1017, later reassigned the stock number M505--]



[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M430--]\\

to:

[--Note: Later Original stock number M-1019, later reassigned the stock number M430--]\\
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* ''The [[Music/RollingStones Stones]] in the Park''\\

to:

* ''The [[Music/RollingStones [[Music/TheRollingStones Stones]] in the Park''\\
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Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. As examples, most of the Cannon Group's library is currently distributed through Creator/MetroGoldwynMayer (as much as the Castle Rock Entertainment/Nelson Entertainment backlot including those that are originally released by ''Creator/ColumbiaPictures'' such as When Harry Met Sally, Misery and City Slickers), while Creator/WarnerBros holds the rights to the ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' films and the ''Peanuts'' specials (the latter was previously held by Creator/{{Paramount}}).

to:

Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. As examples, most of the Cannon Group's library is currently distributed through Creator/MetroGoldwynMayer (as much as the Castle Rock Entertainment/Nelson Entertainment backlot including those that are originally released by ''Creator/ColumbiaPictures'' such as When Harry Met Sally, Misery and City Slickers), while Creator/WarnerBros holds the rights to the ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' films and the ''Peanuts'' specials (the latter was previously held by Creator/{{Paramount}}).
exceptions.

Changed: 640

Removed: 888

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** As of 1992, they sold the licensing rights of ''WesternAnimation/{{Madeline}}'' to Western Publishing Company (as a part of the ''Golden Book Video'' collection) on VHS [[spoiler:because of their major marketing failure in 1996 much to the name change of "in association with Hi-Tops Video" to "in association with The Family Channel"]].
** The licensing rights of ''Franchise/{{Barbie}}'' often went to ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}}'' a few years later; distribution rights are currently handled by ''Creator/UniversalStudios''.



** The NFL Films videocassettes later went to ''[=PolyGram=] Video'' [[spoiler: which is often a [=PolyGram=] company]] for distribution of NFL videos.



** The classic Christmas film, "It's A Wonderful Life", is currently distributed by ''Creator/WarnerHomeVideo'' (on Blu-ray Disc) after ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}}'' lost the rights to the original Christmas classic.



Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. As examples, most of the Cannon Group's library is currently distributed through Creator/MetroGoldwynMayer (as much as the Castle Rock Entertainment/Nelson Entertainment backlot including those that are originally released by ''Creator/ColumbiaPictures'' such as When Harry Met Sally, Misery and City Slickers), while Creator/WarnerBros holds the rights to the ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' films and the ''Peanuts'' specials (the latter was previously held by Creator/{{Paramount}}). Creator/{{Starz}} soon owns the licensing rights to films released by other movie studios (such as Weinstein Company and Nelson Entertainment) and started distributing them (through Video Treasures) on [=DVD=] including Spy Kids 4, Paddington, Sleepaway Camp III: Teenage Wasteland and Hoodwinked! Too: Hood vs. Evil among several others. ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'' also soon went on another rampage as Rhino Home Video re-released the classic 80s cartoon in 2001 on VHS and [=DVD=] due to ''Creator/{{Disney}}'' who licensed the cartoon rights of the ''Creator/{{Hasbro}}'' toyline from the 80s (through ''Creator/{{Marvel}}'').

to:

Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. As examples, most of the Cannon Group's library is currently distributed through Creator/MetroGoldwynMayer (as much as the Castle Rock Entertainment/Nelson Entertainment backlot including those that are originally released by ''Creator/ColumbiaPictures'' such as When Harry Met Sally, Misery and City Slickers), while Creator/WarnerBros holds the rights to the ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' films and the ''Peanuts'' specials (the latter was previously held by Creator/{{Paramount}}). Creator/{{Starz}} soon owns the licensing rights to films released by other movie studios (such as Weinstein Company and Nelson Entertainment) and started distributing them (through Video Treasures) on [=DVD=] including Spy Kids 4, Paddington, Sleepaway Camp III: Teenage Wasteland and Hoodwinked! Too: Hood vs. Evil among several others. ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'' also soon went on another rampage as Rhino Home Video re-released the classic 80s cartoon in 2001 on VHS and [=DVD=] due to ''Creator/{{Disney}}'' who licensed the cartoon rights of the ''Creator/{{Hasbro}}'' toyline from the 80s (through ''Creator/{{Marvel}}'').
Creator/{{Paramount}}).
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* ''Franchise/FlashGordon: Mars Attacks the World''

to:

* ''Franchise/FlashGordon: ''[[Film/FlashGordonSerial Flash Gordon: Mars Attacks the World''World]]''



* ''Flash Gordon: Rocketship''\\

to:

* ''Flash ''[[Film/FlashGordonSerial Flash Gordon: Rocketship''\\Rocketship]]''\\
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[--Note: A collection of Superman cartoons produced by Max Fleischer--]\\

to:

[--Note: A collection of Superman cartoons produced by Max Fleischer--]\\Fleischer--]
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In addition, as of 2014, The Nostalgia Merchant still exists. It operates as a site selling [=DVDs=] of vintage films at http://www.nostalgiamerchant.biz/.

to:

In addition, as of 2014, The Nostalgia Merchant still exists. It operates as a site selling [=DVDs=] of vintage films at http://www.nostalgiamerchant.biz/.biz/.

!!Library
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:Initial titles]]
In November 1978, Media released its launch slate of 25 titles, with adult titles, classic movies, and concerts making up the bulk of the initial selection. For obvious reasons, adult titles are not linked to.

* ''Alice in Wonderland: An X-Rated Fantasy''\\
[--Note: R-rated version--]\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M501--]
* ''ComicBook/{{Superman}}''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M302--]\\
[--Note: A collection of Superman cartoons produced by Max Fleischer--]\\
* ''Franchise/FlashGordon: Mars Attacks the World''
* ''Fairy Tales''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M509--]
* ''Ribald Tales of Robin Hood''\\
[--Note: Original stock number M-1016--]\\
[--Note: Some pressings in the early '80s used Memorex tape stock, which at the time was used almost exclusively by Bell & Howell Video Systems; Media had its own duplication operations for much of its existence--]
* ''Music/TheBeatles Live in Tokyo''\\
[--Note: Pulled from distribution in the spring of 1980 due to legal issues--]
* ''Swinging Ski Girls''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M512--]
* ''Swinging Sorority Girls''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M513--]
* ''Slaves of Love''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M511--]
* ''Film/ReeferMadness''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M111--]\\
[--Note: Opening New Line Cinema logo retained--]
* ''Sex and the Office Girl''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M510--]
* ''The [[Music/RollingStones Stones]] in the Park''\\
[--Note: Released as "The Rolling Stones in Concert"--]\\
[--Note: One of the rarest Media releases of all time, having been pulled due to legal issues within a couple of months--]
* ''Flesh Gordon''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M502--]
* ''Nine Ages of Nakedness''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M508--]
* ''Fantasy in Blue''
* ''The Beatles at Shea Stadium''\\
[--Note: Released as "The Beatles Live at Shea Stadium"--]\\
[--Note: Pulled from distribution in the spring of 1980 due to legal issues--]
* ''Auditions''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M504--]\\
[--Note: Presented in letterbox format at a 1.66:1 aspect ratio; this was one of the earliest fully letterboxed titles, along with Creator/MagneticVideo's release of ''Film/DontGiveUpTheShip'', which had been released the same year, and Creator/ThornEMIVideo's ''Film/SOSTitanic'', released a few years later--]\\
[--Note: Oddly, this and the Creator/WizardVideo release appear to have been in print simultaneously at one point--]
* ''Hey, There's Naked Bodies on My TV!''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M505--]
* ''March of the Wooden Soldiers''\\
[--Note: A {{recut}} version of the Creator/LaurelAndHardy Christmas film ''Film/BabesInToyland''--]
* ''Mustang''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M517--]
* ''Film/NightOfTheLivingDead''\\
[--Note: Original stock number M-1015, later reassigned the stock number M113--]
* ''Film/TheGrooveTube''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M101--]
* ''Fantastic Animation Festival''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M301--]
* ''Flash Gordon: Rocketship''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M118--]
* ''Film/MagicalMysteryTour''\\
[--Note: Later reassigned the stock number M430--]\\
[--Note: Pulled from distribution in the spring of 1980 due to legal issues--]
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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** The NFL Films videocassettes later went to ''[=PolyGram=] Video'' for distribution of NFL videos.

to:

** The NFL Films videocassettes later went to ''[=PolyGram=] Video'' [[spoiler: which is often a [=PolyGram=] company]] for distribution of NFL videos.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** The NFL Films videocassettes later went to ''[=PolyGram=] Video'' for distribution of NFL videos.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** The classic Christmas film, "It's A Wonderful Life", is currently distributed by ''Creator/WarnerHomeVideo'' (on Blu-ray Disc) after ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}} lost the rights to the original Christmas classic.

to:

** The classic Christmas film, "It's A Wonderful Life", is currently distributed by ''Creator/WarnerHomeVideo'' (on Blu-ray Disc) after ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}} ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}}'' lost the rights to the original Christmas classic.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** The classic Christmas film, "It's A Wonderful Life", is currently distributed by ''Creator/RepublicPictures'' through ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}}''.

to:

** The classic Christmas film, "It's A Wonderful Life", is currently distributed by ''Creator/RepublicPictures'' through ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}}''.''Creator/WarnerHomeVideo'' (on Blu-ray Disc) after ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}} lost the rights to the original Christmas classic.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** The classic Christmas film, "It's A Wonderful Life", is currently distributed by ''Creator/RepublicPicturesHomeVideo'' (the successor to ''Worldvision Home Video'') through ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}}''.

to:

** The classic Christmas film, "It's A Wonderful Life", is currently distributed by ''Creator/RepublicPicturesHomeVideo'' (the successor to ''Worldvision Home Video'') ''Creator/RepublicPictures'' through ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}}''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** The classic Christmas film, "It's A Wonderful Life", is currently distributed by ''Creator/RepublicPicturesHomeVideo'' (the successor to ''Worldvision Home Video'') through ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}}''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** As of 1992, they sold the licensing rights of ''WesternAnimation/{{Madeline}}'' to Western Publishing Company (as a part of the ''Golden Book Video'' collection) on VHS [[spoiler:because of their major marketing failure in 1996]].

to:

** As of 1992, they sold the licensing rights of ''WesternAnimation/{{Madeline}}'' to Western Publishing Company (as a part of the ''Golden Book Video'' collection) on VHS [[spoiler:because of their major marketing failure in 1996]].1996 much to the name change of "in association with Hi-Tops Video" to "in association with The Family Channel"]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** As of 1996, they sold the licensing rights of ''WesternAnimation/{{Madeline}}'' to Western Publishing Company (as a part of the ''Golden Book Video'' collection) on VHS [[spoiler:because of their major failure]].

to:

** As of 1996, 1992, they sold the licensing rights of ''WesternAnimation/{{Madeline}}'' to Western Publishing Company (as a part of the ''Golden Book Video'' collection) on VHS [[spoiler:because of their major failure]].marketing failure in 1996]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** The licensing rights of ''Franchise/{{Barbie}}'' often went to ''Creator/Lionsgate'' a few years later; distribution rights are currently handled by ''Creator/UniversalStudios''.

to:

** The licensing rights of ''Franchise/{{Barbie}}'' often went to ''Creator/Lionsgate'' ''Creator/{{Lionsgate}}'' a few years later; distribution rights are currently handled by ''Creator/UniversalStudios''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** The licensing rights of ''Franchise/{{Barbie}}'' often went to ''Creator/ArtisanEntertainment'' in 2001; distribution rights are currently handled by ''Creator/UniversalStudios''.

to:

** The licensing rights of ''Franchise/{{Barbie}}'' often went to ''Creator/ArtisanEntertainment'' in 2001; ''Creator/Lionsgate'' a few years later; distribution rights are currently handled by ''Creator/UniversalStudios''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** As of 1996, they sold the licensing rights of ''WesternAnimation/{{Madeline}}'' to Western Publishing Company (as a part of the ''Golden Book Video'' collection) on VHS [[spoiler:because of their major failure]].
** The licensing rights of ''Franchise/{{Barbie}}'' often went to ''Creator/ArtisanEntertainment'' in 2001; distribution rights are currently handled by ''Creator/UniversalStudios''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. As examples, most of the Cannon Group's library is currently distributed through Creator/MetroGoldwynMayer (as much as the Castle Rock Entertainment/Nelson Entertainment backlot including those that are originally released by ''Creator/ColumbiaPictures'' such as When Harry Met Sally, Misery and City Slickers), while Creator/WarnerBros holds the rights to the ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' films and the ''Peanuts'' specials (the latter was previously held by Creator/{{Paramount}}). Creator/{{Starz}} soon owns the licensing rights to films released by older movie studios (such as Weinstein Company and Nelson Entertainment) and started distributing them (through Video Treasures) on [=DVD=] including Spy Kids 4, Paddington, Sleepaway Camp III: Teenage Wasteland and Hoodwinked! Too: Hood vs. Evil among several others. ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'' also soon went on another rampage as Rhino Home Video re-released the classic 80s cartoon in 2001 on VHS and [=DVD=] due to ''Creator/{{Disney}}'' who licensed the cartoon rights of the ''Creator/{{Hasbro}}'' toyline from the 80s (through ''Creator/{{Marvel}}'').

to:

Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. As examples, most of the Cannon Group's library is currently distributed through Creator/MetroGoldwynMayer (as much as the Castle Rock Entertainment/Nelson Entertainment backlot including those that are originally released by ''Creator/ColumbiaPictures'' such as When Harry Met Sally, Misery and City Slickers), while Creator/WarnerBros holds the rights to the ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' films and the ''Peanuts'' specials (the latter was previously held by Creator/{{Paramount}}). Creator/{{Starz}} soon owns the licensing rights to films released by older other movie studios (such as Weinstein Company and Nelson Entertainment) and started distributing them (through Video Treasures) on [=DVD=] including Spy Kids 4, Paddington, Sleepaway Camp III: Teenage Wasteland and Hoodwinked! Too: Hood vs. Evil among several others. ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'' also soon went on another rampage as Rhino Home Video re-released the classic 80s cartoon in 2001 on VHS and [=DVD=] due to ''Creator/{{Disney}}'' who licensed the cartoon rights of the ''Creator/{{Hasbro}}'' toyline from the 80s (through ''Creator/{{Marvel}}'').
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. As examples, most of the Cannon Group's library is currently distributed through Creator/MetroGoldwynMayer (as much as the Castle Rock Entertainment/Nelson Entertainment backlot including those that are originally released by ''Creator/ColumbiaPictures'' such as When Harry Met Sally, Misery and City Slickers), while Creator/WarnerBros holds the rights to the ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' films and the ''Peanuts'' specials (the latter was previously held by Creator/{{Paramount}}). Creator/{{Starz}} soon owns the licensing rights to films released by Creator/TheWeinsteinCompany (along with Creator/NelsonEntertainment) and started distributing them (through Video Treasures) on [=DVD=] including Spy Kids 4, Paddington, Sleepaway Camp III: Teenage Wasteland and Hoodwinked! Too: Hood vs. Evil among several others. ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'' also soon went on another rampage as Rhino Home Video re-released the classic 80s cartoon in 2001 on VHS and [=DVD=] due to ''Creator/{{Disney}}'' who licensed the cartoon rights of the ''Creator/{{Hasbro}}'' toyline from the 80s (through ''Creator/{{Marvel}}'').

to:

Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. As examples, most of the Cannon Group's library is currently distributed through Creator/MetroGoldwynMayer (as much as the Castle Rock Entertainment/Nelson Entertainment backlot including those that are originally released by ''Creator/ColumbiaPictures'' such as When Harry Met Sally, Misery and City Slickers), while Creator/WarnerBros holds the rights to the ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' films and the ''Peanuts'' specials (the latter was previously held by Creator/{{Paramount}}). Creator/{{Starz}} soon owns the licensing rights to films released by Creator/TheWeinsteinCompany (along with Creator/NelsonEntertainment) older movie studios (such as Weinstein Company and Nelson Entertainment) and started distributing them (through Video Treasures) on [=DVD=] including Spy Kids 4, Paddington, Sleepaway Camp III: Teenage Wasteland and Hoodwinked! Too: Hood vs. Evil among several others. ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'' also soon went on another rampage as Rhino Home Video re-released the classic 80s cartoon in 2001 on VHS and [=DVD=] due to ''Creator/{{Disney}}'' who licensed the cartoon rights of the ''Creator/{{Hasbro}}'' toyline from the 80s (through ''Creator/{{Marvel}}'').
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Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. As examples, most of the Cannon Group's library is currently distributed through Creator/MetroGoldwynMayer (as much as the Castle Rock Entertainment/Nelson Entertainment backlot including those that are originally released by ''Creator/ColumbiaPictures'' such as When Harry Met Sally, Misery and City Slickers), while Creator/WarnerBros holds the rights to the ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' films and the ''Peanuts'' specials (the latter was previously held by Creator/{{Paramount}}). Creator/{{Starz}} soon owns the licensing rights to films released by Creator/TheWeinsteinCompany and started distributing them (through Video Treasures) on [=DVD=] (as The Weinstein Company Home Entertainment) including Spy Kids 4, Paddington and Hoodwinked! Too: Hood vs. Evil among several others. ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'' also soon went on another rampage as Rhino Home Video re-released the classic 80s cartoon in 2001 on VHS and [=DVD=] due to ''Creator/{{Disney}}'' who licensed the cartoon rights of the ''Creator/{{Hasbro}}'' toyline from the 80s (through ''Creator/{{Marvel}}'').

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Sadly, the good times didn't last as long. In the early 1990s, Media Home Entertainment began to be in the process of folding its operations after Gerald Ronson was involved in securities fraud, which he was convicted of in 1990. By 1994, Media Home Entertainment would fully cease to exist. Many of its last few releases were co-distributed by Creator/TwentiethCenturyFox (through it's Fox Video or CBS/Fox Video labels) or by Video Treasures. The rights to the majority of the Media Home Entertainment library is currently held by Anchor Bay Entertainment (successor to Video Treasures, and currently owned by the Creator/{{Starz}} premium cable network), with a few exceptions. As examples, most of the Cannon Group's library is currently distributed through Creator/MetroGoldwynMayer (as much as the Castle Rock Entertainment/Nelson Entertainment backlot including those that are originally released by ''Creator/ColumbiaPictures'' such as When Harry Met Sally, Misery and City Slickers), while Creator/WarnerBros holds the rights to the ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' films and the ''Peanuts'' specials (the latter was previously held by Creator/{{Paramount}}). Creator/{{Starz}} soon owns the licensing rights to films released by Creator/TheWeinsteinCompany (along with Creator/NelsonEntertainment) and started distributing them (through Video Treasures) on [=DVD=] (as The Weinstein Company Home Entertainment) including Spy Kids 4, Paddington Paddington, Sleepaway Camp III: Teenage Wasteland and Hoodwinked! Too: Hood vs. Evil among several others. ''WesternAnimation/{{Inhumanoids}}'' also soon went on another rampage as Rhino Home Video re-released the classic 80s cartoon in 2001 on VHS and [=DVD=] due to ''Creator/{{Disney}}'' who licensed the cartoon rights of the ''Creator/{{Hasbro}}'' toyline from the 80s (through ''Creator/{{Marvel}}'').

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