I bought all of J Straczynski’s Babylon 5 script books as well as his
autobiography, and in both he wrote extensively about the creative
bookkeeping of Warner Bros. Yes, they do license shows and movies and
cartoons back to themselves or to their own networks and streaming
platforms, and they will
They coalesced the library back in the 1990s when then-Time Warner gained
full control of Turner... and multiple reports, not all of which I can
still find, suggested that WB wants to go back to the pre-TBS days and sell
the old 'toons only to linear broadcast (e.g. MeTV Toons, which is not
com
Saying Looney Tunes are "children's fare" shows that Zazlav didn't actually
grow up with Looney Tunes. Because they were NOT written for children.
Someone make this make sense. How does dropping the Looney Tunes library
help WBD financially? Doesn't Warners own the library outright? It's not
