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SD Entertainment, Inc. (more commonly known as Sabella-Dern Entertainment) is a dormant American animation studio specializing in entertainment for children. The "SD" in the initials of the company name stand for Sabella Dern , the respective last names of its founders: former MGM Animation employees Paul Sabella and Jonathan Dern.
On 4 April 1998, Trocadero PLC was renamed as Chorion PLC, and under its new structure, both divisions of the company had expanded. The Bars & Nightclubs division acquired the London-based Oxygen, Zoo Bar/Venom, and Bar Madrid Nightclubs from Luminar PLC [8] With their first nightclubs under their ownership, Chorion opened Tiger Tiger nightclub on London's Haymarket in late 1998.
Sony Pictures Television – Kids (formerly known as Silvergate Media), is a television production and brand licensing company based in New York City and London. [1] The company was founded in 2011 by Waheed Alli, Elizabeth Dampier and William Astor and was acquired by Sony Pictures Television in 2019.
Kidtoon Films is a distributor of children's animated films in the United States. The company is a subsidiary of The Bigger Picture, a Cineverse company. SD Entertainment previously owned it, which produced many of its earlier releases.
SD Entertainment Hasbro: Kidtoon Films: 44 — — The 26th animated film from Kidtoon Films and the 10th animated film from SD Entertainment. Fantastic Mr. Fox: October 30, 2009 November 13, 2009 (official release) Stop motion: 20th Century Fox Animation American Empirical Pictures Indian Paintbrush Regency Enterprises: 20th Century Fox: 87 ...
The Care Bears are a group of characters created by the American Greetings company in 1981. Since 1985, they have appeared in nine animated feature films. The first three, made by the Canadian company Nelvana during the mid-1980s, were traditionally cel-animated; all subsequent entries (from 2004 onward) have been in CGI.
In 1997, SPI became part of Sony Pictures Entertainment's Digital Studios unit. [8] To fill the gaps between VFX jobs, SPI decided to partake in a more profitable animation business. [9] Its first independent animated effort was the 5-minute short The ChubbChubbs! directed by Eric Armstrong. In 2002, it won the Oscar for Best Animated Short.
At the end of 2004, Entertainment Rights employed 95 people. [citation needed] In the 2005 financial year, Entertainment Rights' revenue was £12.4 million. The company bid for Chorion but the offer was rejected. [17] [failed verification] [18] In 2005, Siriol Productions came under new management. The company was renamed "Calon".