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On August 7, 1991, under Sony Pictures Entertainment, the hyphen was officially removed from the name of the studio. TriStar became the first new american major film studio since RKO Pictures which was founded in 1928. During the 1990s, TriStar operated autonomously from Columbia.
Around summer 1998, Sony Pictures Entertainment merged Columbia and TriStar to form the Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Group, but just like Columbia Pictures Entertainment, both divisions continued producing and distributing films under their own names.
In 1987 The Coca-Cola Company board decided to merge Columbia with TriStar to form Columbia Pictures Entertainment, Inc. TriStar's Victor Kaufman became president and CEO of the new company. Also in 1987, Dawn Steel was brought in from Paramount to replace Puttnam.
Some of the films listed here were distributed theatrically in the United States by the company's distribution division, Sony Pictures Releasing (formerly known as Triumph Releasing Corporation (1982–1994) and Columbia TriStar Film Distributors International (1988–2005).
Release DateTitleApril 6, 1984May 11, 1984July 13, 1984July 27, 1984Oct 28, 2003 · A list of recent transgressions against the DVD format: —Irregular TV show release patterns. —P&S releases of movies, including one filmed in Panavision (Casey's Shadow), and one with a letterbox master airing on TCM (The Trouble With Angels) —Poor transfers on some older films.
Around summer 1998, Sony Pictures Entertainment merged Columbia and TriStar to form the Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Group, but just like Columbia Pictures Entertainment, both divisions continued producing and distributing films under their own names.
Oct 25, 2001 · Sony has officially put into motion the dismantling of Columbia TriStar Television, a process that will result in the loss of as many as 70 jobs — including those of prexy Len Grossi and...
