After a financial scandal in the parking division, the non-entertainment assets were spun off again in 1971 as National Kinney Corporation, and the remaining company was renamed Warner Communications, a precursor to today's Time Warner media empire.
Toledo Window Box is the sixth album released by comedian George Carlin, and the fourth on the Little David label (distributed by Warner Bros. Records in this one instance; Carlin's other Little David albums were released by Warner Communications' Atlantic Records label).
Warner's Big W logo was used as a character in Tiny Toon Adventures, along with the classic WB shield from the cartoons, as residents along with Gogo and the other Wackyland residents.
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Warner also reused its 1972-1984 title featuring the Saul Bass logo for the 2012 films Magic Mike and Argo, updating the byline to reflect the studio as "A Time Warner Company."
Warner Bros. | Federal Communications Commission | Warner Bros. Records | Time Warner | Warner Music Group | Clear Channel Communications | Time Warner Cable | Warner Home Video | Warner Bros. Television | L-3 Communications | Communications Act 2003 | Warner Bros. Animation | John Warner | Rogers Communications | Glenn Scobey Warner | communications satellite | Warner Bros. Cartoons | Pop Warner | Discovery Communications | Warner | Charter Communications | Warner Oland | Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act | Salem Communications | MCI Communications | communications | Reliance Communications | Nuance Communications | Mark Warner | David Warner (actor) |
Looking for outside investors, in 1976 Bushnell sold Atari to Warner Communications for an estimated $28–32 million, using part of the money to buy the Folgers Mansion.
The first Atari Force comics, which only counted 5 issues, were published in 1982 and were created mainly to illustrate story lines for home console games being released by fellow Warner Communications subsidiary Atari, Inc. The comics were packed in with the games Defender, Berzerk, Star Raiders, Phoenix, and Galaxian.
Originally supported by Warner Communications CEO Steve Ross (Time Warner CEO) and by Garden State's CEO, Charles A. Agemian, who was also on the board of Warner Communications, the transaction was ultimately defeated after Conway waged an independent effort via the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency which ultimately blocked the merger by placing conditions on the merger application that Agemian viewed as unrealistic.
WEA Manufacturing Inc. was created in 1978–1979 when Warner Communications Inc. (WCI) purchased two of its longtime suppliers: the record pressing plants Specialty Records Corporation (Olyphant, Pennsylvania) and Allied Record Company (Los Angeles).