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Hyperion Pictures (also known as Hyperion Films or Hyperion Studios or Hyperion Animation) is an American independent film production and distribution company founded by Thomas L. Wilhite, who had previously been the head of motion picture and television production for The Walt Disney Company, and writer/director Willard Carroll.
Distributed in the U.S. by NBCUniversal Syndication Studios Based on the TV series The Worst Week of My Life by Hat Trick Productions and the BBC: Gary Unmarried: 2008–2010: co-production with Ed Yeager Productions, Rude Mood Productions (both season 1 only) and ABC Studios Distributed in the U.S. by Disney Media Distribution: Flashpoint ...
[22] The name of the series was inspired by his meeting with co-founder Tom Wilhite when Smith showed him the main characters drawn in a family portrait. [27] The series' lead character, Penny Proud, was partially based on Smith's daughter Rachel. [23] According to Smith in 2001, he saw the series as an instructional video to his daughter. [2]
“The Talk” ends its 15-year run on Friday with one final live episode, which Crabbe said will be devoted to celebrating the show’s history and its hosts, past and present.
SNL will air live on NBC at 8:30pm PT/11:30pm ET. Viewers can also stream it on Peacock. Viewers can also stream it on Peacock. The show will celebrate a half-century on the air with a primetime ...
Originally set to commence at the Disney studios with a budget of $18 million, development was then transferred to the new Hyperion Pictures, which had been created by former Disney employees Tom Wilhite and Willard Carroll, who took the production along with them after Wilhite successfully requested the project from then-president Ron Miller.
This is a list of television series that were produced, distributed, or owned by Warner Bros. Discovery's brands, including Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Animation, Hanna-Barbera, Warner Horizon Television, Warner Horizon Unscripted Television, Telepictures, HBO, TBS, TNT Originals, TruTV, CNN, Cartoon Network, Discovery Channel, and several predecessor companies.
The series was produced by Berliner Film Company, in association with Jambalaya Studios in Los Angeles, California. [citation needed] Unusual for an animated series targeted at children, Da Boom Crew was pulled from the Kids' WB! line-up and cancelled after only four episodes due to low ratings and negative viewer reception. [citation needed]