Hanna-Barbera

1957–1958

File:Hb1957.jpg

The first logo of Hanna-Barbera

1958–1959

The boxes changed in 1958. This was just a later version of the 1957 logo.

1959–1960

File:Hb1959.JPG

1960–1961

File:Hb1960.jpg

1961–1966

1966–1974

1966–1967

1967–1968

In 1967, since Taft now owned Hanna-Barbera, a byline was added and the color changed.

1968–1974

In 1968, the 1966 and 1967 motion designs was dropped and replaced. The logo, nicknamed "Zooming HB", would appear by it zooming in

1969–1970

1974–1979

The logo was changed in 1974 to get more smoother animation. It was nicknamed "The Rainbow HB".

1979–1992

File:Hannabarbera1979.png

The Swirling Star was introduced in 1979.

1986–1992, 1998–2002

In 1986, the swirling star became CGI.

1988–2002

In 1988, a new script logo was made.

1990–1991

Turner Entertainment would buy over Hanna-Barbera Productions sometime in 1991.

1992–1993

During this brief time period, Hanna-Barbera Productions adapted the name H-B Production Co.

1993–1995

Following Turner's purchase of Hanna-Barbera in 1991, sometimes these closing variants of these logos appear with the then-current Turner Entertainment Co. logo.

Following the previous season, the company revised its original name as Hanna-Barbera Cartoons, Inc.

1994–present

An oval or a rectangle views some Hanna Barbera characters and stops at Fred or Jonny Quest. This is the Hanna Barbera logo The Flintstones is currently using. Following Turner's purchase of Hanna-Barbera in 1991, sometimes these closing variants of these logos appear with the then-current Turner Entertainment Co. logo.

1995-1996; 1997–2002

When Time Warner bought over Turner Entertainment (which owned Hanna-Barbera since 1991) in 1996, the byline for Hanna-Barbera Cartoons was changed from 'A Turner Company' to 'A Time Warner Company'. Some variants appear with the then-current Cartoon Network logo.

2002–present

Hanna-Barbera was absorbed into Warner Bros., though a new script logo (based on the 1961 logo) is being used to promote H-B shows and characters.

In-Credit Disclaimers

All of these are followed by one of the above logos unless otherwise noted.

1958–1977

1977–1991

V • T • E

Warner Bros. Discovery

Predecessors

Other assets:
Fandango Media (assets)¹¹ | The Wolper Organization | Turner Entertainment Co. | Warner Bros. Theatre Ventures | WaterTower Music

Specialty streaming:
Discovery VR | Motor Trend On Demand | Food Network Kitchen

CNN Worldwide
U.S. domestic networks
CNN

Former channels
CNN-D (Germany) | CNN Philippines (English) | CNN+ (TV channel)³² (Spanish) | CNN Airport

V • T • E

HBO

Part of Warner Bros. Discovery

Other assets
HBO Go | HBO Max (Belgium & the Netherlands)

Upcoming programming
The White House Plumbers

¹15% with Robert Johnson, BET executives and shareholders, Taft Television & Radio Company and Liberty Media/Tele-Communications Inc., sold its stake in 1996
²50% with Viacom (1990-2003)
³Joint venture with CBS and Columbia Pictures. In December 1986, TriStar was sold to Columbia Pictures
⁴Joint venture with Mei Ah Entertainment

Production studios:
HBO Films | HBO Documentary Films | HBO Entertainment | HBO Enterprises | HBO Kids

V • T • E

Warner Bros. Discovery Latin America

Part of Warner Bros. Discovery

V • T • E

Ole Distribution

Joint-venture between Warner Bros. Discovery and Ole Communications

A+E Networks Latin America
A&E | History Channel | History 2 | Lifetime

Sony Pictures Television Networks Latin America
Sony Channel | AXN | Sony Movies

Others:
IVC Network

¹ Most channels distributed in Spanish-speaking Latin America by Ole Distribution. Brazil distribution and marketing are handled by Globo; except for Universal+, E! and DreamWorks, whose Brazilian versions are also operated by NBCUIN & DTC LATAM and distributed by Ole Distribution
² Except in Mexico, where distribution are handled by Televisa Networks