The producers are currently negotiating broadcast and home video rights.

Factory had secured the home video rights to the series from Nickelodeon.

He hypothesized that the revenue from television, home video rights along with the soundtrack is usually more than the cost of the production.

The film's home video rights were bought by Empire Videos.

The film was later acquired by Image Entertainment, a deal that included both theatrical and home video rights.

Discotek Media recently announced acquiring the American home video rights to the show.

Home video rights are particularly crucial to profitability.

Funimation has acquired additional home video rights to the series and has been released in 2012.

Home video rights for Miramax's movies also changed.

Studio Canal holds all home video rights outside of the United States.

Artisan Entertainment (under license from Republic) took over home video rights in the mid-1990s.

This is now out of print as the home video rights are now owned by 20th Century Fox.

Celluloid home video rights was sold to Horizon Videos.

MGM picked up worldwide television and home video rights to the film in early December 2006.

Years later, in 2005, Paramount struck a distribution deal with Batjac and thus is now the home video rights holder for this film.

To produce it, he had to wait several years for the home video rights to "Pee-wee's Playhouse" to revert back to him.

Netflix's Red Envelope Entertainment label acquired the home video rights.

MGM officially announced the pick-up for worldwide television and home video rights on December 4, 2006.

Columbia, owned by the Sony Corporation, has a contract for the foreign home video rights to about 30 more Orion films.

CBS DVD is now the home video rights holder.

Currently, Disney own home video rights, while Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer holds television rights.

Universal Studios had previously acquired home video rights in the 1990s in preparation for the release of the 1995 Casper feature film.

The home video rights passed to Warner Bros. in the late 1980s as part of their purchase of Lorimar.

Sentai Filmworks licensed the anime for simulcast, though were later requested by the production committee to relinquish home video rights.

For example, it does not own the home video rights to many MGM/UA feature films.