Overview 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment 
Few names have the same resonance in the constantly changing home entertainment market as 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment. From cherished TV shows to timeless films, this recognizable brand has made a lasting impression on our screens. We explore the background, portfolio, and significance of 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment in this blog post.
History
Origins: The adventure started in 1982 when 20th Century Fox formed a separate division for home video distribution. The video distribution had previously been governed by an agreement with a business named Magnetic Video.
Evolution: The brand changed its name multiple times over the years, including Fox Video and 20th Century Fox Video. It changed its name to 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment in 1995.
Disney Acquisition: 20th Century Home Entertainment was included in Disney’s own home entertainment company following The Walt Disney Company’s 2019 acquisition of 21st Century Fox.
Fox Home Entertainment in the 20th Century (1995-2020)
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Fox Home Entertainment’s 20th century logo, was used from 1995 to 2020.
On March 16, 1995,[13] the business changed its name to 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment following Fox Entertainment Group’s acquisition of CBS’s stake in CBS/Fox. Two new media organizations, Fox Interactive, and Magnet Interactive Studios, as well as additional distribution businesses, Fox Kids Video, CBS Video, and CBS/Fox Video, were also established under the reorganization. With FoxVideo accounting for the majority at $650 million, the expanded business unit would have generated over $800 million in sales overall. Mechanic appointed Jeff Yap as the international president and retained DeLellis as head of the enlarged unit’s North American operations.
By May 1995, Fox had signed Magnet to a global label agreement that would run for 10 to 12 films till 1996. When DVDs were released onto the market, TCFHE would also be in charge of them.[14] When the three original Star Wars films were released in August 1995, Mechanic forced Fox Home Entertainment to implement a moratorium strategy, giving the films a four-month sales window before they were permanently removed from theatres for The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi, and until autumn of 1997 for New Hope. Sales exceeded forecasts by over 30 million copies. Independence Day, the company’s 1996 home video release, became the best-selling live-action product in the business with 18 million units sold.
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List of Brands and Catalogue
Film Distribution: Pictures from 20th Century Studios, 20th Century Animation, and Searchlight Pictures are distributed by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment.
TV shows: 20th Television, Searchlight Television, 20th Television Animation, and FX Productions all have television shows available through this brand.
Unique Labels: Keep an eye out for films bearing the labels of 20th Century Animation, 20th Century Studios, and Searchlight Pictures.
Famous Titles
Avatar: Blu-rayTM, Blu-ray 3D, 4K Ultra HD, and Disney+ are the available formats for the breakthrough film “Avatar.”
Aliens: Enjoy the sci-fi classic “Aliens” in breathtaking 4K Ultra HD.
Wes Ball, the director of Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes: Revitalizes this legendary series by examining a future in which apes rule and humans are relegated to the background.
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First Entertainment
Entertainment One (eOne) and 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment inked a new multi-territory distribution deal in February 2016, following an earlier home entertainment distribution agreement for Australia and Spain. A joint venture for distribution in Canada was stipulated in the deal. Fox would oversee eOne’s current home video distribution in the UK, Ireland, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Spain, and Australia.
Following Disney’s acquisition of Fox in March 2019, Entertainment One terminated its agreement with Fox and soon thereafter inked a global distribution agreement with Universal Pictures Home Entertainment. Lionsgate Home Entertainment and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment acquired the home media distribution rights to these catalogs upon Lionsgate’s acquisition of Entertainment One in 2023.
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In summary
We can thank 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment for influencing our movie evenings, TV series, and moviegoing experiences. As long as it stays under Disney’s control, we look forward to more exciting releases.
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