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On December 20, 1996, Warner Home Video was one of the first major American distributors for the then-new DVD format, by releasing the films Assassins, Blade Runner: Director's Cut, Eraser, and The Fugitive on DVD in Japan and on March 24, 1997, in the United States with Blade Runner also being a launch title for the region there. [9]
This is a list of notable home video companies in the business of producing and marketing pre ... (1982–1997) Orion Home Video (1987–1998) ... Warner Reprise ...
The film had a limited theatrical release on July 18, 1997 with a domestic gross of $273,644. [2] [3] On September 2, 1997, Warner Home Video released the film on VHS in the Warner Bros. Family Entertainment collection. In 1999, it was included in a VHS gift set released in the United Kingdom containing all three The Swan Princess movies.
In 1995, with WarnerVision Entertainment's pact with Dualstar Video, luring away from BMG Kidz, they picked up the Mary-Kate & Ashley titles. [ 2 ] On July 29, 1997, KidVision moved under Warner Home Video , and continued to distribute Magic School Bus videos until October 8, 2002.
May 23, 1997: Addicted to Love: co-production with Outlaw Productions and Miramax Films: June 20, 1997: Batman & Robin: co-production with PolyGram Pictures: July 2, 1997: Wild America [N 5] North American and select international distribution under Warner Bros. Family Entertainment only; produced by Morgan Creek Productions and The Steve Tisch ...
The film was released on videocassette by Key Video in February 1985 as part of the release of 11 videos to mark the 50th anniversary of Presley's birth. [11] It was issued again by CBS/Fox Video in 1987 and 1992, and by Warner Home Video in 1997. In 2007, Tickle Me was released for the first time on DVD, in widescreen letterbox format.
Pippi Longstocking opened theatrically in the United States on 22 August 1997 in 73 venues. In its opening weekend, the film earned $62,196, ranking number 23 in the box office. [6] The film closed on 30 October 1997, having grossed $505,335 against its budget of $11.5 million, making it a box-office bomb. [4]
Walt Disney Home Video: Karl Geurs (director/screenplay); Carter Crocker (screenplay); Jim Cummings, John Fiedler, Ken Sansom, Paul Winchell, Peter Cullen, Brady Bluhm, Andre Stojka, Steve Schatzberg, Frankie J. Galasso, David Warner: 6 Def Jam's How to Be a Player: Gramercy Pictures