Key people (President and ) Products,, / Owner (95%) (95%) () Funimation Films Website Funimation is a -based,, and foreign content distributor owned by, a division of the Japanese conglomerate. The studio is one of the leading distributors of anime and other foreign entertainment properties in North America alongside, and.

Their most popular property is 's action-adventure series, which had a successful run on 's block from 1998 to 2003, and has been re-released on DVD and Blu-ray several times since. The company was founded on May 9, 1994 by and his wife Cindy as FUNimation Productions, with funding by Daniel Cocanougher and his family, who became investors in the company. Funimation was sold to on May 11, 2005 and the company was renamed FUNimation Entertainment. In April 2011, Navarre sold Funimation to a group of investors including Fukunaga for $24 million.

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Around the same time, the company's trademark ball, star and blue bar were dropped from its logo and the company was renamed to simply Funimation. In May 2013, Funimation consolidated its divisions under its new holding company Group 1200 Media. On July 31, 2017, announced plans to acquire a 95% stake in Funimation for $143 million while Gen Fukunaga will retain his position with a 5% share. The deal was closed on October 27, 2017.

Funimation is a of the words 'fun' and 'animation', Funimation also has a long-term partnership agreement with. The original Funimation logo used from 1995 to 2005 The company was founded on May 9, 1994 by Japanese-born businessman. Fukunaga's uncle, Nagafumi Hori, was working as a producer for; Hori approached Gen about licensing to the United States. He proposed that if Fukunaga could start a production company and raise enough money, would license the rights to the franchise (which also currently included the English subtitled version of,, and ). Fukunaga met with co-worker Daniel Cocanougher whose family owned a feed mill in and convinced Cocanougher's family to sell their business and serve as an investor for his company. The company was originally formed in as Funimation Productions in 1994, but eventually relocated to, located near.

They initially collaborated with other companies on Dragon Ball, such as BLT Productions,, and. By 1998, after two failed attempts to bring the Dragon Ball franchise to a U.S. Audience, it finally found success on 's action-oriented programming block, and the Dragon Ball phenomenon quickly grew in the United States as it had elsewhere. This led Funimation to begin licensing other anime to the U.S. Purchase by Navarre Corporation [ ] On May 11, 2005, Funimation was acquired by the now-defunct for 100.4 million in cash and 1.8 million shares of Navarre stock. As part of the acquisition, the president Fukunaga was retained as head of the company, transitioning to the position of CEO, and the company's name was changed from Funimation Productions to Funimation Entertainment.

In 2007, Funimation moved from to Flower Mound; the standalone Flower Mound facility has double the square footage of the space Funimation occupied previous North Richland Hills facility; in the North Richland Hills facility Funimation shared the building with other tenants. Funimation moved into the Lakeside Business District with a ten-year lease.

Acquisition of Geneon and ADV licenses and online streaming [ ] According to an interview in February 2008 with Navarre Corporation CEO Cary Deacon, Funimation was in early stage negotiations to acquire some of the titles licensed through 's USA division, which ceased operations in December 2007. In July 2008, Funimation confirmed that they had acquired distribution rights to several Geneon titles, including some that Geneon had left unfinished when they ceased operations. At 2008, Funimation announced that it had acquired over 30 titles from the catalog that had previously been licensed. In 2009, Funimation signed a deal with to stream several of its anime titles online through the Funimation website, and.

Sale from Navarre, Nico Nico partnership and distribution deal [ ] In the first quarter of 2010, Navarre Corporation reclassified Funimation as 'discounted operations' and began preparations to sell the company. Navarre released a statement in April 2011 confirming that Funimation has been sold to a group of investors, including original owner Gen Fukunaga, for $24 million. It is speculated that Funimation was sold at such a low cost (in comparison to how much it was originally purchased for, almost $100 million in cash and $15 million in stock in 2005) because Navarre wanted to continue distributing goods in relation to the products, but not handle the publishing. Navarre remained as exclusive distributor of Funimation's titles until 2013 when the company shutdown. On October 14, 2011, Funimation announced a permanent partnership with Niconico, the English-language version of, to form the 'Funico' brand for the licensing of anime for streaming and home video release. From this point on, virtually all titles simulcasted by Niconico were acquired by Funimation. The deal has since been severed.

Funimation logo from May 11, 2005 to January 7, 2016. The colored version was used until April 2011. On June 22, 2015, Funimation and announced a multi-year home video distribution deal. The deal will allow UPHE to manage distribution and sales of Funimation's catalog of titles. Universal began distributing Funimation's titles in October of that year. FunimationNow and partnership with Crunchyroll [ ] In January 2016, Funimation announced a new streaming service, FunimationNow, along with a new logo. The service also is available in the UK and Ireland, the first time the company has expanded beyond North America.

[ ] On September 8, 2016, Funimation announced a partnership with. Select Funimation titles will be streamed subtitled on Crunchyroll and select Crunchyroll titles will be streamed on FunimationNow, including upcoming dubbed content. In addition, Funimation and Universal will act as distributors for Crunchyroll's home video catalog. On May 18, 2017, acquired the North American distribution rights to, with a U.S. Theatrical release to take place in August 11, 2017, co-released by Funimation Films.

Acquisition by Sony Pictures [ ] In May 2017, it was reported that and were interested in purchasing Funimation; however, Universal decided not to proceed with the bidding. On July 31, 2017, announced that it would buy a controlling 95% stake in Funimation for $143 million, a deal that was approved by the on August 22, 2017. This deal allows Funimation to have synergies with Sony's and divisions and 'direct access to the creative pipeline'.

The deal was closed on October 27, 2017. Legal actions [ ] Anti-piracy [ ] In 2005, Funimation's legal department began to pursue a more aggressive approach toward protecting the company's licensed properties.

Then started sending 'cease and desist' (C&D) letters to sites offering links to of their titles. This move was similar to that taken by the now-defunct several years before with several of the major torrent sites. [ ] Funimation's legal department served C&D letters for series that had not yet been advertised or announced as licensed, including,, and, with a few known series also mentioned in the letter. Funimation revealed more licenses on October 6, 2006 when it sent letters to torrent sites demanding that distribution of 's TV series,,, and other series cease. Since October 2009, Funimation has routinely filed to get unauthorized distributions of its and its partners' properties removed from search results.

In January 2011, Funimation filed a lawsuit against users in the U.S. For allegedly downloading and uploading. Funimation dropped the suit in March after a judge, having already indicated that the court would appoint attorneys for the defendants, ruled that the defendants were not 'acting in concert' and thus couldn't be sued as a group; each would have to be sued separately. The One Piece film at issue was a, an unauthorized copy distributed with fan-produced, translated subtitles. Soon after the lawsuit was abandoned, Funimation was reported to have long been deriving dubs from fansubs. Funimation nevertheless maintains that fansubbing is harmful to the anime industry, stating 'The practices of illegal downloads and 'fansubbing' are very harmful to our Japanese partners and [.] we have been asked to monitor and take action against unauthorized distribution of these titles.

Entertainment Rigging By Harry Donovan Pdf To Excel on this page. Because we believe that this will benefit the industry, we have agreed to do so.' Sites which distribute fansubs or separate fan-created subtitles remain a frequent target of civil actions by Funimation and other anime companies, as well as criminal prosecution in at least one case.

Two months after the failure to sue BitTorrent users en masse in the North Texas district, Funimation engaged in and proceeded to sue 1,427 defendants in the neighboring East Texas district for acting 'in concert' to infringe copyright on. This case was allowed to proceed. Disputes with partners [ ] In November 2011, Funimation sued, AEsir Holdings,, Valkyrie Media Partners,, and its CEO, and Switchblade Pictures for a sum of $8 million, citing ' and other issues.

Starcraft 2 Wings Of Liberty Download Free Full Game Torrent. Funimation said that ADV's transfer of assets were made with 'the intent to defer, hinder or defraud the creditors of ADV [Films].' Funimation sought ADV's sale of assets as void. The lawsuit was settled in mediation in 2014. The terms of the settlement were not disclosed.

Foreign distribution [ ] Funimation does not directly release its properties in non-North American (English language-speaking) markets, instead sublicensing to other companies such as until it was transferred in 2015 to in the United Kingdom and in Australia and New Zealand, Melanesia Region (PNG, Solomon Islands, Fiji). Funimation's former UK outlets include and. Funimation has also attempted to distribute Dragon Ball Z to Spanish speaking audiences, and has released a number of Spanish-language DVDs of the series. [ ] Funimation Channel [ ] Funimation Entertainment, along with Olympusat, launched the in September 2005, the second 24-hour anime digital cable network in North America (the first being 's ). Olympusat was the exclusive distributor of the channel.

When the channel first launched, it was available to a few cities via UHF digital signals. The service was temporary as the channel was trying to gain a foothold in the already crowded digital cable landscape. Another short-term service was the syndication of a Funimation Channel block to one of OlympuSAT's affiliate networks –. Both services were discontinued in favor for a more successful expansion on digital cable, fiber optics and DBS systems. The channel launched its HD feed on September 27, 2010. On December 31, 2015, Funimation & Olympusat ended their deal and no longer broadcasts Funimation titles on the channel.

The channel relaunched as, while Funimation announced plans to relaunch Funimation Channel in 2016. Back in 2007, Funimation Entertainment licensed, the series,, the series, and from and played them on the Funimation Channel on television in the. In 2009, they licensed,,, and from (their fellow rival) for the channel. They also licensed and from 's division for it as well. The only title licensed for Funimation Channel which was not licensed by Funimation, neither Viz Media, nor Nozomi Entertainment or Central Park Media was, which was licensed for North American distribution by and and had its North American DVD release published by Funimation, while its licensors were the producers.

The only titles Funimation licensed for Funimation Channel were and. Alternative distribution [ ] In July 2008, Funimation and announced the launch of a mobile service for and mobile phone subscribers. Three titles were part of the launch,,, and, with entire seasons of each made available. On September 19, 2006, Funimation created an official channel on where they upload advertisements for box sets, as well as clips and preview episodes of their licensed series. In September 2008, they began distributing full episodes of series on. In December of the same year, Funimation added a video section to their main website with preview episodes of various series.

In April 2009, they began distributing full episodes of series. Full episodes are also available on the YouTube channel as well as on, the (PSN) Video Store and /.

The application launched for in March 2015. For the anime, Funimation dubbed episodes and broadcast them on 's block a day earlier than the 'original' Japanese broadcast. After the method gained success, Funimation announced in October 2014 a 'broadcast dubs' program, which would be exclusive to subscribers on their website. For the anime series, getting 'broadcast dubs' confirms that the anime series will get USA home video releases from Funimation.

These dubs are based on the broadcast versions of select licensed shows currently airing, which may include censorship depending on how it was originally aired, and differs from the final dubbed version included on home video releases on a case-by-case basis. The program first began with broadcast dub versions of and, episodes of which were streamed roughly a month following their original Japanese broadcast.

See also [ ]. Archived from on May 19, 2014. • Films, Funimation..

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April 8, 2011. Retrieved August 1, 2017. Sony Pictures. July 31, 2017. Retrieved August 2, 2017. September 8, 2016. November 1, 2004.

Retrieved February 8, 2008. May 13, 2012. Archived from on December 3, 2013. Retrieved August 13, 2012. • (Press release).

Navarre Corporation. May 11, 2005. Archived from on July 10, 2012. Retrieved July 8, 2006. • (Press release). May 12, 2005. Retrieved February 8, 2008.

• Wethe, David (June 7, 2007).. Fort-Worth Star Telegram. Retrieved June 7, 2007.

Dallas Business Journal. June 8, 2007. Retrieved June 20, 2008. February 8, 2008. Retrieved February 8, 2008. • (Press release).

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• McNary, Dave.. Retrieved June 6, 2017. • Sakoui, Anousha (May 4, 2017)..

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• • • (Press Release).. December 14, 2015. Anime News Network. • Central Park Media filed for chapter 7 bankruptcy in 2009, and Grave of the Fireflies had its North American rights acquired by ADV Films, who made the film their own title and then made it have its own North American VOD debut on Anime Network but later shut down as well, the same year after that. (Central Park Media Files for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy) & (ADV Films Adds Grave of the Fireflies, Now and Then, Here and There • Although Anime Network has never aired Grave of the Fireflies on TV in the United States and Canada, when the film was licensed by ADV Films then Sentai Filmworks, since the discontinuation of the 24/7 linear service that occurred 7 years ago, on January 1, 2008, it streamed the film on VOD in the 2 countries. Anime News Network. Monster Anime Premieres on Syfy's Ani-Monday Tonight (Updated).

Anime News Network. • Later, Viz Media streamed Nana, Buso Renkin and Honey and Clover on their Neon Alley service, but Hunter × Hunter (the 1999 anime, not the 2011 reboot), and Monster were never streamed on that service.

Retrieved October 25, 2010. July 9, 2008. Retrieved July 9, 2008. Retrieved December 30, 2016. • Rojas (April 1, 2009).. The Funimation Update. Funimation Entertainment.

Retrieved April 4, 2009. April 2, 2009. Retrieved April 4, 2009. February 6, 2012. Retrieved July 23, 2012. •, animenewsnetwork.com, December 26, 2014.

Retrieved December 30, 2016. Retrieved December 30, 2016. External links [ ] Wikimedia Commons has media related to.

• • at 's encyclopedia.

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