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STX Entertainment

Recent events

Recent events tied to this brand in public sources.

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  1. 2021

    STXtelevision and Reel One partner on Team Chocolate adaptation

    STXtelevision announced that it had teamed with Reel One Entertainment to develop and produce an English-language adaptation of the Belgian television series “Team Chocolate.” They secured the format rights from Wild Bunch TV.

  2. 2021

    Tubi and STXfilms sign exclusive content deal

    Fox Entertainment-owned streaming service Tubi signed an exclusive content deal with STXfilms to bring films from STXfilms to Tubi's platform.

  3. 2021

    Netflix acquires worldwide rights to Fast & Loose

    Netflix acquired worldwide rights to STXfilms' action thriller Fast & Loose, which is set to star Will Smith.

  4. 2021

    STXfilms acquired U.S. distribution rights to The Marsh King's Daughter

    STXfilms acquired the U.S. distribution rights to The Marsh King's Daughter, a film produced by Black Bear Pictures and Anonymous Content.

  5. 2021

    STXfilms acquires domestic distribution rights to Violence of Action

    STXfilms announced that it had acquired the domestic distribution rights to the film Violence of Action.

  6. 2020

    Amazon Studios acquired My Spy for streaming

    Amazon Studios acquired STXfilms’ My Spy movie for streaming; the film was to head to Amazon Prime Video at a future date.

  7. 2020

    STXfilms acquires A Head Full of Ghosts

    STXfilms acquired the film A Head Full of Ghosts in a seven-figure deal and plans to distribute it in the United States and the United Kingdom.

  8. 2020

    Flaviar and STXfilms partner on The Gentlemen whisky tie-in

    Flaviar and STXfilms partnered on a whisky tie-in for the film The Gentlemen, creating a limited-edition Deer, Bear & Moose release.

  9. 2020

    Samantha Barbash sues STX Entertainment over Hustlers

    Samantha Barbash sued Jennifer Lopez’s production company, identified in the article as STX Entertainment, seeking $40 million. The lawsuit alleges that the defendants used Barbash’s likeness and character for the film and its promotion without her consent and in disregard of her privacy rights; the article reports the claims as allegations, not findings.