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Castle Rock Entertainment is a film and television production company founded in 1987^[1] by Martin Shafer, director Rob Reiner, Andrew Scheinman, Glenn Padnick and Alan Horn. It is a subsidiary of Warner Bros. Entertainment, which in turn is a unit of Time Warner.

Company[link]

Reiner named the company in honor of the fictional Maine town that serves as the setting of several stories by Stephen King (which was named after the fictional Castle Rock in Lord of the Flies), after the success of his film Stand by Me, which was based on The Body, a novella by King.

The company was originally backed by The Coca-Cola Company, the then-parent company of Columbia Pictures. Coke and the company's founders jointly owned a stake in the company.^[2] Months after the deal, Coke exited the entertainment business, succeeded by Sony Pictures Entertainment.

In 1989, Castle Rock was supported by another backer, Group W, a subsidiary of Westinghouse.^[3] Castle Rock later struck a deal with Nelson Entertainment, the company that owned the domestic home video rights to Reiner's This is Spinal Tap, The Sure Thing, and The Princess Bride, to co-finance Castle Rock's films.

Under the deal, Nelson also distributed the films on video in North American markets, and handled international theatrical distribution, while Columbia, which Nelson forged a distribution deal with, would receive domestic theatrical distribution rights. Some of Nelson's holdings were later acquired by New Line Cinema, which took over Nelson's duty.

Columbia, shortly after the company's formation, thereafter had to re-invest with a substantial change in terms when accumulated losses exhausted its initial funding.

Castle Rock has also produced several televisions shows, such as the successful sitcom Seinfeld and the animated sitcom Mission Hill.

Distribution[link]

Columbia handled Castle Rock films' distribution domestically (and later worldwide) until 1999.

On August 1993, Ted Turner agreed to acquire Castle Rock, along with co-financing partner New Line Cinema. Turner Broadcasting System eventually merged into Time Warner in 1996.

In 1999, Warner Bros. and Universal assumed distribution rights beginning with The Green Mile (WB handled domestic distribution, while Universal handled the foreign rights). Soon after, Universal backed out of their contract (and later gave international rights to The Green Mile back to WB), WB assumed full distribution of all Castle Rock films worldwide. However, a few post-1998 films still had distribution by Columbia or a related company, such as Envy (distributed by Columbia outside the US, as DreamWorks had American rights), or the 2007 remake of Sleuth (through the Sony Pictures Classics division in North America; Paramount Pictures handled distribution in a few other English-speaking countries). Presumably, WB passed on distributing these films.

In several international markets in the mid-1990s, Columbia did not distribute Castle Rock films theatrically. In Germany, they distributed their own films via a joint venture between them, Concorde Filmverleih, and Turner Pictures (a subsidiary of Castle Rock's then-parent company Turner Broadcasting). Many of the company's early films were distributed by Palace Pictures in the United Kingdom, under license from Nelson.

New Line Cinema and Castle Rock Entertainment had recently collaborated on Fracture, which opened April 20, 2007; their first joint venture since the mid-1990s before both companies were bought by Turner. Also, Columbia and Castle Rock co-financed Did You Hear About The Morgans?, which was released on December 18, 2009.

Distribution changes[link]

Castle Rock Entertainment owns the rights to nearly all of its films and television series, as they were copyrighted by the company (which is often shared by other companies on a few films). However, the distribution rights to these films have often shifted from company to company over the years.

Pre-1994[link]

The distribution rights to all Castle Rock films prior to 1994 (with the exception of co-productions with Columbia such as In the Line of Fire and A Few Good Men) were originally held by New Line; the company later sold off the Nelson and Castle Rock libraries to PolyGram. These films are now part of the pre-1996 PolyGram Filmed Entertainment library owned by MGM. Warner Bros., however, holds some partial distribution rights to these films, including television rights to select titles that in turn include the films co-financed by Nelson (notably excluding the co-productions with Columbia which are owned by Sony Pictures Television)

Theatrical distribution of the pre-1994 Castle Rock library came full circle in 2005, when MGM was sold to a Sony-led partnership. As Sony owns Columbia (through Sony Pictures Entertainment), that studio has assumed theatrical distribution rights to the MGM-owned features. SPE also handled TV and video distribution for a short time. In 2006, MGM returned to self-distribution on TV, and switched video distribution to 20th Century Fox.

One pre-1994 Castle Rock film, The Spirit of '76, is also currently distributed by Warner since Nelson Entertainment did not have a role in the film's production.

1994 onward[link]

The 1994-99 Castle Rock films (except the US distribution rights to The Story of Us and The Last Days of Disco, along with the international rights to The American President, all of which are held by Universal) are now part of WB's library, although some have ancillary rights held by WB's Turner division.

As aforementioned, WB has re-acquired the international distribution rights to The Green Mile from Universal. However, also as aforementioned, three other films with partial distribution by Universal were not part of the deal, and Universal still handles some interest in these films.

Selected films[link]

• Winter People (1989)
• When Harry Met Sally... (1989)
• Lord of the Flies (1990)
• Sibling Rivalry (1990)
• Spirit of '76 (1990)
• Misery (1990)
• City Slickers (1991)
• Late for Dinner (1991)
• Year of the Comet (1992)
• Mr. Saturday Night (1992)
• Honeymoon in Vegas (1992)
• A Few Good Men (1992)
• Amos & Andrew (1993)
• In the Line of Fire (1993)
• Needful Things (1993)
• Malice (1993)
• Josh and S.A.M. (1993)
• City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold (1994)
• Little Big League (1994)
• North (1994)
• Barcelona (1994)
• The Shawshank Redemption (1994)
• Before Sunrise (1995)
• For Better or Worse (1995)
• Dolores Claiborne (1995)
• Forget Paris (1995)
• Beyond Rangoon (1995)
• A Midwinter's Tale (1995)
• The American President (1995)
• Othello (1995)
• The Run of the Country (1995)
• Dracula: Dead and Loving It (1995)
• The Spitfire Grill (1996)
• City Hall (1996)
• Some Mother's Son (1996)
• Lone Star (1996)
• Striptease (1996)
• Extreme Measures (1996)
• SubUrbia (1996)
• Absolute Power (1996)
• Ghosts of Mississippi (1996)
• Hamlet (1996)
• Alaska (1996)
• Waiting for Guffman (1997)
• Zero Effect (1998)
• My Giant (1998)
• Palmetto (1998)
• Sour Grapes (1998)(Last Movie Distributed By Columbia Pictures Until 2009)
• The Last Days of Disco (1998)
• Mickey Blue Eyes (1999)(First Film Distributed By Warner Bros)
• The Story of Us (1999)
• The Green Mile (1999)
• Bait (2000)
• Best in Show (2000)
• Proof of Life (2000)
• Miss Congeniality (2000)
• Hearts in Atlantis (2001)
• The Majestic (2001)
• The Salton Sea (2002)
• Murder by Numbers (2002)
• The Adventures of Pluto Nash (2002)
• Two Weeks Notice (2002)
• A Mighty Wind (2003)
• Kangaroo Jack (2003)
• Dreamcatcher (2003)
• Envy (2004)
• Before Sunset (2004)
• Kangaroo Jack: G'Day U.S.A.! (2004)
• The Polar Express (2004)
• Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous (2005)
• For Your Consideration (2006)
• In the Land of Women (2007)
• Music and Lyrics (2007)
• Chaos Theory (2007)
• Fracture (2007)
• No Reservations (2007)
• Michael Clayton (2007)
• Sleuth (2007)
• Did You Hear About the Morgans? (2009)(First Movie Distributed By Columbia Pictures)
• Flipped (2010)
• Faster (2010)
• Bernie (2011)
• Friends with Benefits (2011)
• The First Time (2012)
• The Magic of Belle Isle (2012)

Television shows[link]

• Heart & Soul (1988)
• Seinfeld (1989–1998) (Sony Pictures Television currently owns distribution and syndication rights)
• Partners in Life (1990)
• Morton & Hayes (1991)
• My Old School (1991)
• Please Watch the Jon Lovitz Special (1992)
• The Powers That Be (1992) (with ELP Communications)
• Helicopters with Elvira (1993-1995)
• Thea (1993–1994) (Sony Pictures Television currently owns distribution and syndication rights)
• The Second Half (1993–1994)
• 704 Hauser (1994, pilot only)
• The Single Guy (1995–1997)
• The Lazarus Man (1996)
• Reunited (1998)
• The Army Show (1998)
• Mission Hill (1999–2002)
• Movie Stars (1999)
• The Michael Richards Show (2000–2001)
• Zero Effect (2001) (with Warner Bros. Television)
• Bliss (2002–2004) (with Warner Bros. Television)
• Lucky (2003)

Notes[link]

Castle Rock may refer to:

Geography[link]

Islands[link]

• Castle Rock (Alaskan Island), an island off the coast of the U.S. state of Alaska
• Castle Rock, Hong Kong (螺洲白排), an island of Hong Kong, part of the Po Toi Islands
• Castle Rock (Massachusetts), an island in the U.S. state of Massachusetts
• Castle Rock (Del Norte County, California), an island near Crescent City, California Castle Rock National Wildlife Refuge

Mountains and rock outcroppings[link]

Antarctic

• Castle Rock (Antarctica), near McMurdo Station
• Castle Rock (South Shetland Islands)

Australia

• Castle Rock, Western Australia in the Porongurup Range
• Castle Rock, Geograph Bay near Dunsborough, Western Australia
• Castle Rock, Townsville

Canada

• Castle Rock (volcano), a volcano in British Columbia

New Zealand

• Castle Rock, Canterbury: a prominent rock outcrop on New Zealand's Banks Peninsula
• Castle Rock, Waikato: an old volcano on New Zealand's Coromandel Peninsula

United Kingdom

• Castle Rock, Edinburgh, Scotland, the original Castle Rock after which the others were named by Scottish emigrants^{[citation needed]}
• Castle Rock of Triermain, a crag on Watson's Dodd in the English Lake District.

United States

• Castle Rock (Alaskan mountain): Alaskan mountain
• Castle Rock, a butte which is the highest point on South Table Mountain in Colorado.
• Castle Rock, California: Mount Diablo State Park, a set of rock outcroppings in Pine Creek Canyon
• Castle Rock, Kansas: Near the town of Quinter in north western Kansas
• Castle Rock (Michigan): a tourist attraction with steps for climbing about 5 miles north of St. Ignace, Michigan
• Castle Rock in Roosevelt County, Montana
• Castle Rock in Ravalli County, Montana
• Castle Rock in Roosevelt County, Montana
• Castle Rock, Utah: Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. Depending on the water level of Lake Powell it is sometimes an island
• Castle Rock, Utah: Also known as Castleton Tower, adjacent to Castle Valley, Utah. USGS Maps label this feature as "Castle Rock"
• Castle Rock, Vermont: Also known as Castle Rock Peak. One of the peaks at Sugarbush Resort, a ski resort in Warren
• Castle Rock, Washington: Near Leavenworth, Washington, a popular climbing destination, first climbed in 1957 by Fred Beckey, Dave Collins, and Don Gordon. Not to be confused with the town of the same name
• Caudy's Castle ("Castle Rock"), West Virginia: Ridgeley (Oriskany) sandstone outcrop near the Forks of the Cacapon in Hampshire County, West Virginia
• Castle Rock, West Virginia: Wyoming County, inside the small town of Pineville

Parks[link]

• Castle Rock State Park (California) near Saratoga, California
• Castle Rock Park near Walnut Creek, California
• Castle Rock State Park (Illinois)
• Castle Rock Hoodoos Provincial Park, near Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada

Towns[link]

India

• Castle Rock, Karnataka

Northern Ireland

• Castlerock a town between Portstewart and Derry

United States

• Castle Rock, Colorado
• Castle Rock, Oregon (disambiguation)
• Castle Rock, Washington
• Castle Rock, Wisconsin
• Castle Rock Township, Minnesota

Other locations[link]

• Castle Rock (Garrison, New York), a historic house in the Hudson Highlands
• Castle Rock Natural Area Preserve, a protected area owned by the US state of Washington
• Castlerock railway station, a railway station in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland

Fiction[link]

• Castle Rock (Stephen King), the fictional Maine town in use in many Stephen King novels, stories, and novellas
• Castle Rock (newsletter), a monthly newsletter about Stephen King published from January 1985 through December 1989, edited by Christopher Spruce, King's brother-in-law
• Castle Rock (film), a film directed by Craig Clyde
• Castle Rock, a fictional mountain fort in the William Golding novel Lord of the Flies
• All of the characters in Battle Royale hail from Shiroiwa, which means Castle Rock

Music[link]

• Castle Rock, a song on the double A-side single Cut Some Rug/Castle Rock single by the United Kingdom band The Bluetones.

Ships[link]

• USS Castle Rock (AVP-35), a United States Navy seaplane tender in commission from 1944 to 1946
• USCGC Castle Rock (WAVP-383), later WHEC-383, a United States Coast Guard cutter in commission from 1948 to 1971

Other[link]

• Castell Rock (Welsh for "Castle Rock") is a Welsh festival
• Castle Rock Brewery is a United Kingdom microbrewery located in Nottingham, England owned and operated by the Tynemill pub chain
• Castle Rock Entertainment, a film production company founded by Rob Reiner and named after Stephen King's fictional town
• The Castle Rock Foundation, an American foundation which seeks to promote free enterprise, limited government, individual rights, and personal responsibility and leadership

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Jerry Bruckheimer
Bruckheimer at WonderCon 2010
Born	Jerome Leon Bruckheimer (1945-09-21) September 21, 1945 (age 66) Detroit, Michigan, U.S.
Residence	Los Angeles, California
Nationality	American
Education	Mumford High School
Alma mater	University of Arizona
Occupation	Producer
Years active	1972–present
Notable work(s)	Beverly Hills Cop, Flashdance, Top Gun, The Rock, Con Air, Coyote Ugly, Crimson Tide, Armageddon, Enemy of the State, Gone in 60 Seconds, Black Hawk Down, Pearl Harbor, Bad Boys, Pirates of the Caribbean, G-Force, King Arthur, Prince of Persia, National Treasure franchise
Home town	Detroit, Michigan, U.S.
Salary	$113 million (2011)[1]
Spouse	Bonnie Bruckheimer (divorced), Linda Bruckheimer
Children	Alexandra (step-daughter)

Jerome Leon "Jerry" Bruckheimer (born September 21, 1945) is an American film and television producer. He has achieved great success in the genres of action, drama, and science fiction. His best known television series are CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, CSI: Miami, CSI: NY, Without a Trace, Cold Case, and The Amazing Race. Some of his best known films include Beverly Hills Cop, Flashdance, Top Gun, The Rock, Con Air, Armageddon, Bad Boys, Enemy of the State, Black Hawk Down, Pearl Harbor, Pirates of the Caribbean, and the National Treasure franchise. He is also one of the Board of Directors at ZeniMax Media.

Many of his films were produced by Paramount and Disney, while many of his television series were co-produced by Warner Bros. and CBS Television Studios.

Early life[link]

The son of German Jewish immigrants,^[2] Bruckheimer was born in Detroit, Michigan. He attended Mumford High School in Detroit until moving to Arizona for college at age 17. Bruckheimer was also an active member of the Stamp Collecting Club.^{[citation needed]} He graduated with a degree in psychology from the University of Arizona with an algebra minor. He was a member of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. A film buff at an early age with an interest in photography, Bruckheimer would take snapshots when he had the opportunity. After college Bruckheimer worked in advertising in Detroit and New York City, producing award-winning commercials.^{[citation needed]}

Film production[link]

As of 2010, Bruckheimer has produced over 40 feature films, and is regarded in the industry as one of the most successful film producers of all time.

Bruckheimer started producing films in the 1970s, after leaving his job in advertising, with director Dick Richards. They had worked together on the films The Culpepper Cattle Company, Farewell, My Lovely, and March or Die. Bruckheimer then worked with Paul Schrader on two films, American Gigolo and Cat People, which began to give him notice in Hollywood.

During the 1980s and 1990s, he was a co-producer with Don Simpson of a string of highly successful Hollywood films for Paramount Pictures. He originally met Don at a screening of 1973's The Harder They Come at Warner Brothers. The two worked together and created Bruckheimer's first big hit, 1983's Flashdance, which brought in US$95 million, an incredible sum for an R-rated film.^[3] He had a number of other hits including the Beverly Hills Cop films, Top Gun and Days of Thunder.

While working with Simpson, Bruckheimer became known as "Mr. Outside" because of his experience with film making, while Simpson became known as "Mr. Inside" because of his film industry contacts. The Rock was the last film in which Bruckheimer collaborated with Simpson, due to Simpson's untimely death. Bruckheimer stipulated that The Rock be dedicated to the memory of Simpson (this fact is mentioned at the end of the film).

Despite the setback of the untimely death of Simpson in 1996, Bruckheimer has continued to produce a large number of action films often working with director Michael Bay for several hits including Armageddon. His other hit films produced include Remember the Titans, Black Hawk Down and the Pirates of the Caribbean series.

He has also acquired the rights to produce a film based on the popular role playing game by Palladium Books, Rifts.

Television production[link]

Early in his career, Bruckheimer produced television commercials, including one for Pepsi. Since 1997 he has branched out into television, creating a number of police dramas of which CSI: Crime Scene Investigation has been the most successful. He has also produced the reality game show The Amazing Race.

In May 2008 CBS announced it had picked up Bruckheimer's newest series, Eleventh Hour, for the 2008–2009 broadcast television season. The science fiction drama follows a government agent and a professor as they investigate strange scientific and medical activity.^[4]

Bruckheimer currently has four television shows on the air: CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, CSI: Miami, CSI: NY and The Amazing Race.

At one point, three of his TV series ranked among the top 10 in the ratings—a unique feat in television.^[5]

It was announced on September 10, 2009 that NBC had picked up an action procedural from Jerry Bruckheimer. The show, titled Chase,^[6] "tells the stories of a team charged with making sure fugitive criminals don't evade justice," reports The Hollywood Reporter.^[7] It was canceled in May 2011.

Bruckheimer's most notable flop was Skin, which was cancelled after three episodes in 2003.

Financial success[link]

One of the most successful producers of all time, Bruckheimer has been nicknamed "Mr. Blockbuster", due to his track record of commercially successful, high-grossing films. Overall, his films have brought in over $13 billion to Hollywood,^[8] and have launched the careers of numerous actors and directors.

In 2007, he was ranked #39 on Forbes Celebrity 100 List, up from #42 in 2006. With reported annual earnings of $120 million,^[9] he was the 10th highest money-earner on the 2006 Forbes Celebrity 100 List.

Notable box-office grosses[link]

In July 2003, Bruckheimer was honored by Variety magazine as the first producer in Hollywood history to produce the top two highest-grossing films of a single weekend, the buddy-cop fender-bender Bad Boys II and the Disney theme-park spin-off, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl.

The Pirates of the Caribbean film trilogy, produced through Walt Disney Pictures was enormously profitable, and demonstrates Bruckheimer's ability to create lucrative projects. Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, the first film in the franchise, was released on July 9, 2003. A surprisingly popular box office hit, it was well-received by critics and filmgoers alike. After the unexpected success of the first film, Walt Disney Pictures revealed that a trilogy was in the works. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest was released on July 7, 2006. The sequel proved to be very successful, breaking records worldwide the day of its premiere. In the end it acquired a total of $1,066,179,725 at the worldwide box office, becoming the third and fastest film to reach this staggering amount. The third film in the series, Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End was released worldwide on May 25, 2007. Altogether, the film franchise has grossed over $2.79 billion worldwide. Also at 2011 the fourth film "Pirates of the Caribbean:On Stranger Tides"

For 19 years, the 1984 film Beverly Hills Cop (estimated earnings $234 million) stood as Bruckheimer's highest-grossing film until August 12, 2003, when it was pushed to the number two spot by Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, then to the number three spot by Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, and then to the number four spot by Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End and at 2011 the fourth part "Pirates of the Caribbean:On Stranger Tides"

Professional honors and awards[link]

The editors of Entertainment Weekly named Bruckheimer the #1 most-powerful person in Hollywood in 2003. He was ranked #10 on Premiere's 2006 "Power 50" list, and had also ranked #10 on the 2005 list. He ranked #19 on Premiere's 2003 annual Hollywood Power List, and had ranked #22 in 2002.

His projects have been honored with 41 Academy Award nominations (six wins), eight Grammy Award nominations (five wins), 23 Golden Globe nominations (four wins), 77 Emmy Award nominations (seventeen wins), eight People's Choice nominations (four wins), and numerous MTV Awards, including one for Best Picture of the Decade.^[8]

Bruckheimer received the ShoWest Producer of the Year Award in 1998 and in 2000 the Producers Guild honored him with the David O. Selznick Award for Lifetime Achievement.

In May 2006, he was honored with a doctor of fine arts degree (DFA) from the University of Arizona's College of Fine Arts.

Views on cinema[link]

When asked about his favorite films, he named 1972's The Godfather, 1971's The French Connection, 1997's Good Will Hunting, and 1959's The 400 Blows.^[5]

• "We are in the transportation business. We transport audiences from one place to another."—Bruckheimer on the film industry's obligation to its audience.
• "If I made films for the critics, or for someone else, I'd probably be living in some small Hollywood studio apartment."—Jerry Bruckheimer on why he makes films.^[10]

Personal life[link]

Bruckheimer has been married twice. His first wife was Bonnie Bruckheimer. He currently lives in Los Angeles with his second wife, novelist Linda Bruckheimer. He also has one stepdaughter, Alexandra. The couple also owns a farm in Bloomfield, Kentucky, about 20 miles (32 km) southeast of Louisville, as well as another in Ojai, south of Santa Barbara. As a teenager, Linda moved from Kentucky to Los Angeles, where she has been a writer, producer and West Coast editor for Mirabella, and where she married Jerry Bruckheimer. She regularly spends time as a preservation activist, restoring and preserving historic buildings in small rural U.S. towns.^[11]

His film company, Jerry Bruckheimer Films, is located at 1631 10th Street in Santa Monica, California.

Philanthropic activities[link]

Bruckheimer's philanthropic activities have included publicly supporting the fight against multiple sclerosis via his work with The Nancy Davis Foundation for MS. He has additionally pledged to help various causes by establishing the Jerry Bruckheimer Foundation.^[10] However, according to The Smoking Gun, the last time the Jerry Bruckheimer Foundation made a contribution was in 1995, when it gave $9,350 to Van Nuys prep school.^[12]

Bruckheimer has aided in the repair and restoration of the historic clipper ship Cutty Sark, which is similar to the ships seen in the Pirates of the Caribbean films. A collection of photos taken by Bruckheimer went on display in London in November 2007 to help raise money for the Cutty Sark Conservation Project. The exhibition featured more than thirty pictures taken on set during the filming of Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End.^[13]

Political contributions[link]

Bruckheimer is one of the few cinema personalities who supported President George W. Bush outspokenly.^{[citation needed]} He donated funds to John McCain's 2008 presidential election campaign. In 2007 it was reported that he donated 29% of his $20,700 in political contributions to Republican candidates.^[14] He gave $5,000 to a joint fundraising committee on John McCain’s behalf.^[15] Bruckheimer has donated more than $50,000 to Republican campaigns and committees.^[16]

Sports ownership[link]

Bruckheimer has been named as one of the investors of a new sports arena in Las Vegas and has been rumored to be the leading choice by the National Hockey League to own an expansion hockey team that would play in the proposed arena.^[17]

Filmography (producer)[link]

Films[link]

• The Culpepper Cattle Co. (1972) (associate producer, with 20th Century Fox)
• Farewell, My Lovely (1975) (with AVCO Embassy Pictures)
• Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins (1975) (associate producer, with Warner Bros.)
• March or Die (1977) (with Columbia Pictures and ITC Entertainment)
• Defiance (1980) (with American International Pictures)
• American Gigolo (1980) (with Paramount Pictures)
• Thief (1981) (with United Artists)
• Young Doctors in Love (1982) (with 20th Century Fox)
• Cat People (1982) (with Universal Pictures and RKO Pictures)
• Flashdance (1983) (with Paramount Pictures)
• Beverly Hills Cop (1984) (with Paramount Pictures)
• Thief of Hearts (1984) (with Paramount Pictures)
• Top Gun (1986) (with Paramount Pictures)
• Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) (with Paramount Pictures)
• Days of Thunder (1990) (with Paramount Pictures)
• The Ref (1994) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Dangerous Minds (1995) (with Hollywood Pictures)
• Crimson Tide (1995) (with Hollywood Pictures, reissued since 2009 by Walt Disney Pictures)
• Bad Boys (1995) (with Columbia Pictures)
• The Rock (1996) (with Hollywood Pictures)
• Con Air (1997) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Enemy of the State (1998) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Armageddon (1998) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Remember the Titans (2000) (with Walt Disney Pictures)
• Coyote Ugly (2000) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Black Hawk Down (2001) (with Columbia Pictures and Revolution Studios)
• Pearl Harbor (2001) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Bad Company (2002) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Bad Boys II (2003) (with Columbia Pictures)
• Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003) (with Walt Disney Pictures)
• Veronica Guerin (2003) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Kangaroo Jack (2003) (with Warner Bros. and Castle Rock Entertainment)
• National Treasure (2004) (with Walt Disney Pictures)
• King Arthur (2004) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006) (with Walt Disney Pictures)
• Déjà Vu (2006) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Glory Road (2006) (with Walt Disney Pictures)
• National Treasure: Book of Secrets (2007) (with Walt Disney Pictures)
• Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (2007) (with Walt Disney Pictures)
• G-Force (2009) (with Walt Disney Pictures)
• Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009) (with Touchstone Pictures)
• Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time (2010) (with Walt Disney Pictures)
• The Sorcerer's Apprentice (2010) (with Walt Disney Pictures)
• Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011) (with Walt Disney Pictures)
• The Lone Ranger (2013) (with Walt Disney Pictures)

Television[link]