NBCUniversal Media, LLC

Logo used since February 2, 2011
NBCUniversal's headquarters at the Comcast Building (30 Rockefeller Plaza) in New York City
Trade name	NBCUniversal
Formerly	NBC Universal, Inc. (2004–2011)
Company type	Subsidiary
Industry	Media Entertainment
Predecessors	NBC Vivendi Universal Entertainment
Founded	May 11, 2004; 20 years ago (2004-05-11)
Headquarters	Comcast Building, New York City, New York , U.S.
Area served	Worldwide
Key people	Mike Cavanagh (president, Comcast) Bonnie Hammer (vice chairwoman) Adam Miller (Executive Vice President)
Products	Amusement parks Films Music Television programs Video games Web portals
Services	Broadcasting Licensing Publishing Streaming Television
Revenue	US$39.2 billion (2022)
Number of employees	35,000 (2020)
Parent	Comcast
Divisions	NBCUniversal Media Group Universal Studios Universal Studio Group Universal Destinations & Experiences
Subsidiaries	Fandango Media (75%)
Website	nbcuniversal.com
Footnotes / references [1][2][3][4]

Evolution of Comcast NBCUniversal

1912	Universal Pictures is founded
1926	NBC is founded
1928	Walter Lantz Productions is established
1943	MCA Inc. establishes Revue Studios (later Universal Television)
1953	NBC begins first compatible color broadcasts, preceding other networks by nine years
1956	NBC's first peacock logo debuts
1963	American Cable Systems is founded
1964	Universal Studios Hollywood opens
1967	NBC broadcasts the first Super Bowl
1968	American Cable Systems rebrands to Comcast
1972	Comcast began trading on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
1975	Universal releases Jaws Filmworks is founded
1976	Filmworks becomes Casablanca Record & Filmworks
1980	PolyGram renames Casablanca Record & Filmworks to PolyGram Pictures MCA Videocassette‚ Inc. (later Universal Pictures Home Entertainment) is established
1982	Universal releases E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial
1983	PolyGram Pictures closes
1984	Walter Lantz Productions' assets are sold to Universal Telemundo is founded
1985	Universal releases Back to the Future
1986	General Electric re-purchases its former subsidiary RCA for $6.4 billion, including NBC and a stake in A&E
1987	PolyGram Movies is founded
1989	NBC relaunches Tempo Television as CNBC
1990	Universal Studios Florida opens Law & Order premieres on NBC PolyGram Movies is renamed PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Sky Television and British Satellite Broadcasting merge to form British Sky Broadcasting Universal Cartoon Studios (later Universal Animation Studios) is established
1993	Universal releases Jurassic Park
1994-1997	DreamWorks Animation is founded Seagram acquires Universal through it's acquisition of MCA NBC and Microsoft replace America's Talking with MSNBC Barry Diller purchases Universal's domestic television assets
1998	Seagram acquires PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Universal Television is renamed Studios USA Television
1999	PolyGram Filmed Entertainment is folded into Universal Pictures Universal Studios Florida expands to become Universal Orlando Resort Law & Order: Special Victims Unit premieres on NBC
2000	Seagram is sold to Vivendi and merged with StudioCanal to become Vivendi Universal Entertainment
2001	Grand opening of Universal Studios Japan Universal releases The Fast and the Furious Vivendi purchases Studios USA
2002	NBC acquires Telemundo and Bravo Studios USA assets are folded into Universal Focus Features is formed Comcast acquires AT&T Broadband for $44.5 billion
2003	Universal becomes the first studio with five summer releases breaking the $100 million mark
2004	GE and Vivendi merge NBC and Universal into NBCUniversal
2005	The Office premieres on NBC Comcast sets up a joint-venture with PBS, Sesame Workshop & HIT Entertainment to form PBS Kids Sprout Comcast & Time Warner Cable jointly acquire Adelphia Cable assets for $17.6 billion
2006	USA Network begins 13-year streak as #1 cable network in total viewers
2007	Illumination is founded
2010	Universal releases Illumination's first film Despicable Me
2011	Vivendi divested in NBCU; Comcast buys 51% of NBCU from GE, turning it into a limited liability company NBCUniversal Archives is founded
2012	Universal celebrates its 100th anniversary NBCUniversal divests its A&E Networks minority stake
2013	Comcast buys GE's remaining 49% of NBCU Comcast/NBCU assumes full ownership of Sprout
2014	Comcast attempts to acquire Time Warner Cable for $45.2 billion NBCUniversal reaches a new long-term deal with WWE
2016	NBCU acquires DreamWorks Animation
2017	Sprout relaunches as Universal Kids
2018	Comcast acquires Sky after a heated bidding war with 21st Century Fox
2019	NBCU acquires Cineo Lighting
2020	NBCU launches Peacock DreamWorks’s Trolls World Tour is releasing on Video on Demand
2021	Grand opening of Universal Beijing Resort
2023	The Super Mario Bros. Movie becomes Illumination's highest-grossing film
v t e

NBCUniversal Media, LLC (abbreviated as NBCU and doing business as simply NBCUniversal or Comcast NBCUniversal since 2013) is an American multinational mass media and entertainment conglomerate that is a subsidiary of Comcast and is headquartered at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in Midtown Manhattan in New York City.^[5]

NBCUniversal is primarily involved in the media and entertainment industry. The company is named for its two most significant divisions, the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) – one of the United States' Big Three television networks – and the major Hollywood film studio Universal Studios. It also has a significant presence in broadcasting through a portfolio of domestic and international properties, including USA, Syfy, Bravo, E!, Telemundo (Spanish), Universal Kids, the streaming service Peacock and ownership stakes in Snap and Vox Media. Via its Universal Destinations & Experiences division, NBCUniversal is also the third-largest operator of amusement parks in the world.^[6] Since 2018, its sister company under Comcast's control, Sky Group Limited, holds its media and telecommunication assets.

NBCUniversal was formed on May 11, 2004, beginning on November 8, 2004 as NBC Universal, Inc., with the merger of General Electric (GE)'s NBC with Vivendi Universal Entertainment, after GE had acquired 80% of the subsidiary, giving Vivendi a 20% share of the new company.^[7][8] In 2011, Comcast attained 51% and thereby the control of the newly reformed NBCUniversal, by purchasing shares from GE, while GE bought out Vivendi. Since 2013, the company has been a wholly owned subsidiary of Comcast, which bought the remainder of the company from GE.^[9]

NBC and Universal Television had a partnership dating back to 1950, when Universal Television's earliest ancestor, Revue Studios, produced a number of shows for NBC, although Revue would have hits on other networks as well. This partnership continued throughout a number of name changes and changes of ownership.

NBC Universal Television has its modern roots in a series of expansions undertaken by NBC. In the late 1980s, NBC began pursuing a strategy of diversification, including the formation of two NBC-owned cable-television networks: CNBC and America's Talking. NBC also had partial ownership of several regional sports channels and other cable channels such as American Movie Classics and Court TV (until 2007).

In 1995, NBC began operating NBC Desktop Video, a financial news service that delivered live video to personal computers. The following year, NBC announced an agreement with Microsoft to create an all-news cable television channel, MSNBC (using its subscriber base from America's Talking network). A separate joint venture with Microsoft included establishing a news website, MSNBC.com (now NBCNews.com).^[10]

In 1998, NBC partnered with Dow Jones & Co.^[11] The two companies combined their financial news channels outside the United States. The new networks included NBC Europe, CNBC Europe, NBC Asia, CNBC Asia, NBC Africa, and CNBC Africa.

In 1999, NBC took a 32% stake in the Paxson group, operator of PAX TV. Five years later, NBC decided to sell its interest in PAX TV and end its relationship with PAX owner, Paxson Communications.^[12]

In 2001, NBC acquired the US Spanish-language broadcaster Telemundo, that includes the bilingual Mun2 Television for $1.98 billion.^[13] That same year NBC acquired the cable channel Bravo.

In 2004, amid a major financial crisis caused by over-expansion, Universal Studios' parent company, Vivendi Universal Entertainment (a division of the French company Vivendi Universal, now Vivendi), decided to sell an 80% stake of itself to NBC's parent company, General Electric (GE). The sale and resulting merger formed NBC Universal. The new company was 80% owned by GE, and 20% owned by Vivendi.^[14] The joint venture encompassed Vivendi's US film interests (such as Universal Pictures), NBC Universal Television Studio, NBC Universal Television Distribution, production and distribution units, Universal Studios Home Video, Universal Studios Consumer Products Group, Back Lot Music (formerly NBC Records), as well as five theme parks, cable television channels including USA Network, Sci-Fi Channel, the defunct Trio, Cloo (formerly Sleuth) as well as 50% stakes in Canal+ and StudioCanal. Universal Music Group was not included in the deal and is not part of NBC Universal.^[15]

On August 2, 2004, the television divisions of NBC and Universal Television were combined to form NBC Universal Television. NBC Studios series brought into the company include the NBC dramas Las Vegas (with DreamWorks Television), Crossing Jordan, and American Dreams. Universal Network Television brought the Law & Order franchise and The District—in fact, Universal Network Television had co-produced American Dreams with NBC before the merger. Universal Television Distribution shows also brought into company include Jerry Springer and Maury. Entertainment shows produced by the new group include The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, Last Call with Carson Daly, and Saturday Night Live.

The formation of NBC Universal saw the establishment of NBC Universal Cable, which oversees the distribution, marketing, and advertisement sales for thirteen channels (Bravo, Bravo HD+ (eventually renamed Universal HD), Chiller, CNBC, CNBC World, MSNBC, NBC Universo, Syfy, ShopNBC (which became ShopHQ after NBCUniversal sold its stake in the network), Telemundo, Cloo, USA Network, and the Olympic Games on cable). NBC Universal Cable also manages the company's investments in The Weather Channel and TiVo. The cable division also used to operate NBC Weather Plus until 2008. It also owned a 50% stake in Canal+ and also owned a 15% stake in A+E Networks until 2012.^[16]

In the early 1990s, NBC began its expansion throughout Europe by creating CNBC Europe and its long-time successful NBC Europe Superstation by broadcasting NBC Giga throughout Germany and the rest of the European Union. NBC Europe helped to develop the Leipzig-based Games Convention, the largest European video game exposition with more than 100,000 visitors each year.

In 2005, NBC Universal joined HANA, the High-Definition Audio-Video Network Alliance to help establish standards in consumer electronics interoperability. Later that year, NBC Universal announced a partnership with Apple Computer to offer shows from all the NBC Universal TV networks on Apple's iTunes Store.^[17]

In January 2006, NBC Universal launched a new cable channel, Sleuth. The channel's programming dedicated to mystery/crime genre. Sleuth Network's initial slogan was "Mystery. Crime. All The Time." In early 2008, the channel unveiled a new slogan, "Get Clued In." On August 15, 2011, Sleuth rebranded as Cloo, in order to be able to trademark and own the name, as NBCUniversal cannot so with the name Clue (as Hasbro owns the rights to it with their board game Clue). NBCUniversal also explained that another reason for the name change was the word "Sleuth" is too common for search engines (a Google search brings up over 9,530,000 results).^[18][19]

One year later after Sleuth's debut, NBC Universal announced that the company would launch a horror-themed cable channel, Chiller, on March 1, 2007. At launch Chiller would be available exclusively on DirecTV. The network would feature films like Psycho and The Shining and TV series that include Twin Peaks, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Freddy's Nightmares, Friday the 13th: The Series, War of the Worlds and Tales from the Crypt. NBC Universal also stated that, aside from the content in their own vaults, Chiller will feature content from other studios as well. In 2009, Chiller unveiled a new slogan, "scary good". This replaced the channel's previous slogan "Dare To Watch".

On June 14, 2007, NBC Universal Television Studio was renamed Universal Media Studios. The company explained that the reason for the name change was because "the new name fully describes the company's mission to be the premier content provider for television and digital platforms, spanning all television dayparts and creative genres."^[20]

In August 2007, NBC Universal purchased Sparrowhawk Media Group and renamed it NBC Universal Global Networks.^[21] This acquisition gave NBC Universal all Hallmark channels outside the United States, plus the English channels Diva TV, Movies 24, Hallmark Channel and KidsCo.^[22] Later that fall, the company also acquired the Oxygen network in a separate $925 million deal.^[23] The sale was completed one month later.

In the summer of 2008, NBC Universal, Blackstone Group and Bain Capital announced their intentions to buy The Weather Channel from Landmark Communications. The deal closed on September 12, 2008.^[24] Shortly after the acquisition completed, NBC announced that their existing TV weather network, NBC Weather Plus, would be shut down by December 31, 2008.

In July 2008, Universal Cable Productions split off from Universal Media Studios and moved into NBCUniversal's NBCU Cable Entertainment division.^[25]

The summer of 2008 marked NBC Universal's first venture into the United Kingdom by acquiring English television production company Carnival Films.^[26]

On November 12, 2008, NBC Universal acquired 80.1% of Geneon Entertainment from Dentsu in Japan, merging it with Universal Pictures International Entertainment to form a new company,^[27] Geneon Universal Entertainment Japan.^[28]

On March 16, 2009, NBC Universal-owned cable channel Sci Fi announced that it would be changing its name to Syfy, replacing a generic term with a proprietary brand name that was able to be trademarked.^[29] The re-branding and name change took place on July 7, 2009.^[29][30]

On August 27, 2009, A&E Television Networks (A&E) merged with Lifetime Entertainment Services (Lifetime),^[31][32] giving NBC Universal an equal share of both Lifetime and A&E with The Walt Disney Company and Hearst.

On October 20, 2010, NBC Universal-owned horror/suspense-themed cable channel Chiller announced a major rebranding campaign incorporating a new logo and on-air look that launched on Wednesday, October 27, 2010.^[33][34] Syfy and Chiller President Dave Howe said, "We have very ambitious plans to grow this network as a brand."^[33][34]

On December 3, 2009, after months of rumors, a deal was formally announced in which Comcast would buy a stake in NBC Universal from GE for $6.5 billion after the spin-off of certain businesses, pending regulatory approval.^[35] Under the agreement, NBC Universal would be controlled with a 51% stake by Comcast and GE would retain the remaining 49%. The deal includes a provision under which Comcast must contribute $7.5 billion in programming including regional sports networks and cable channels such as Golf Channel, Versus, PBS Kids Sprout and E! Entertainment Television. GE used some of the funds, $5.8 billion, to buy out Vivendi's 20% minority stake in NBC Universal.^[35] Under the terms of the deal, Comcast reserves the right to buy out GE's share at certain times, and GE reserves the right to force the sale of their stake within the first seven years.^[35][36] Vivendi completed the initial transaction on September 27, 2010, selling a $2 billion stake to GE (approximately 7.66%).^[37]

U.S. regulators approved the proposed sale on January 18, 2011, with conditions. Comcast would have to give up NBC control over online video site Hulu and ensure NBC Universal programming is available to competing cable operators.^[38] The company unveiled a new logo designed by Wolff Olins, which replaced a logo featuring the NBC peacock and an invocation of the Universal Pictures globe, with a wordmark. The company also began to stylize its name in CamelCase as "NBCUniversal" rather than "NBC Universal", to reflect the unity of its two main divisions.^[39][40]

On January 26, 2011, Vivendi sold the remaining 20% of NBC Universal to GE, giving GE complete control of the company ahead of the completion of the sale of 51% of the company to Comcast on January 28, 2011.^[41] Comcast and GE formed the joint venture holding company NBCUniversal, LLC. NBC Universal, Inc. became a wholly owned subsidiary of the holding company and adopted the name, NBCUniversal Media, LLC, on January 29, 2011.^[42]

Comcast had planned to buy out GE's 49% stake over the following seven years, but ownership of NBCUniversal remained split at 51–49% for two years, until the February 12, 2013 announcement that Comcast intended to complete the $16.7 billion purchase early, all at once. The sale was completed on March 19, 2013.^[40][43][44]

The corporation on July 19, 2012, formed the NBCUniversal News Group with the NBC News, CNBC, and MSNBC divisions.^[45]

In February 2013, NBCUniversal merged its two cable divisions, NBCUniversal Cable Entertainment & Cable Studios and NBCUniversal Entertainment & Digital Networks and Integrated Media, into one unit while moving out Telemundo and Mun2 to a new division, NBCUniversal Hispanic Enterprises and Content. The move also created the corporate-level position of executive vice president in charge of digital ventures.^[46] In July, the company placed NBC TV Stations and Telemundo's O&Os stations into a new division, NBCUniversal Owned Television Stations, with New England Cable News being transferred into NBC TV Stations.^[47]

On April 28, 2016, NBCUniversal officially announced its intent to acquire DreamWorks Animation for $3.8 billion.^[48] Universal Pictures took over the distribution for DreamWorks Animation films after their deal with 20th Century Fox expired. The sale was approved by board members, but was subject to regulatory approval.^[49][50] On June 21, 2016, the acquisition was approved by the United States Department of Justice.^[51][52] On August 22, 2016, the deal was completed, and DreamWorks Animation is now a wholly owned subsidiary of NBCUniversal and was integrated into Universal Pictures.^[53] This gave Universal Pictures distribution to both DreamWorks Animation and Illumination films beginning in 2019.

On February 28, 2017, NBCUniversal announced that it would acquire the remaining 49% stake in the Universal Studios Japan theme park that it did not own.^[54]

On May 1, 2017, NBCUniversal announced that Sprout would be relaunched as Universal Kids on September 9, 2017. Universal Pictures' acquisition of DreamWorks Animation in 2016 would also be leveraged by Universal Kids to bolster its programming. Industry observers felt that the integration of DreamWorks IP with Universal Kids would help NBCUniversal establish a viable multi-platform competitor to other major children's networks (such as Nickelodeon, Cartoon Network, and Disney Channel).^{[55][56][57][58][59]}

On May 10, 2017, NBCUniversal announced that it had acquired Denver-based online platform Craftsy for its Cable Entertainment Group division.^[60]

On November 16, 2017, NBCUniversal's parent company Comcast made a bid to acquire 21st Century Fox's filmed entertainment, cable entertainment, and international assets, ten days after The Walt Disney Company (at the time, owners of rival network ABC, cable sports channel ESPN and theme parks Disneyland and Walt Disney World) was reported to be negotiating with Fox for the same assets. The deal contained key assets such as the 20th Century Fox film and television studios, 30% stake in Hulu, television assets FX Networks, National Geographic Channel, and international television operations such as Star India, while excluding the Fox Broadcasting Company, the Fox News Channel, Fox Television Stations, Fox Business Network, Fox Sports 1 and 2, Fox Deportes, and the Big Ten Network, all of which were spun off into the "New Fox" company (later known as the Fox Corporation) run by the Murdoch family.^[61][62]

However, on December 11, 2017, Comcast officially dropped the bid, saying that "We never got the level of engagement needed to make a definitive offer."^[63] On December 14, 2017, Disney officially confirmed its acquisition of the most 21st Century Fox assets, which was granted approval from the United States Department of Justice Antitrust Division on June 27, 2018, and approved by stockholders from both companies one month later.^[64]

On April 25, 2018, Comcast launched its takeover offer for Sky plc at £12.50 per-share, or approximately £22.1 billion.^[65][66] 21st Century Fox owned a significant stake in Sky and was trying to take full control of it itself, ahead of its own acquisition by The Walt Disney Company. NBCUniversal CEO Steve Burke stated that purchasing Sky would roughly double its presence in English-speaking markets, and allow for synergies between the respective networks and studios of NBCUniversal and Sky.^[67] On June 5, 2018, Culture Secretary Matt Hancock cleared both 21st Century Fox and Comcast's respective offers to acquire Sky plc. Fox's offer was contingent on the divestiture of Sky News.^[68][69] On June 15, 2018, the European Commission gave antitrust clearance to Comcast's offer to purchase Sky, citing that in terms of their current assets in Europe, there would be limited impact on competition. Comcast included a 10-year commitment to the operations and funding of Sky News.^[70][71][72] On July 11, 2018, Fox increased its bid for Sky to £14.00 per-share, valuing it at £24.5 billion. Comcast subsequently counterbid just hours later with an offer at £14.75 per-share, valued at £26 billion.^[73][74]

On September 20, 2018, the Panel on Takeovers and Mergers ordered that a blind auction be held "in order to provide an orderly framework for the resolution of this competitive situation". In this process, Fox, followed by Comcast, made new cash-only bids for Sky. After these first two rounds of bidding, there would be a third round where both companies could make new offers. However, the third round of bidding would only be binding if both companies make a bid.^[75] Comcast won the auction with a bid of £17.28 per-share, beating Fox's bid of £15.67.^[76][77] Sky plc had until October 11, 2018, to formally accept this offer.^[78]

Following its auction victory, Comcast began to acquire Sky shares from the open market. On September 26, 2018, Fox subsequently announced its intent to sell all of its shares in Sky plc to Comcast for £12 billion.^[78][79] On October 4, 2018, Fox completed the sale of their shares, giving Comcast a 76.8% controlling stake at the time.^[80] On October 12, 2018, Comcast announced it will compulsorily acquire the rest of Sky after its bid gained acceptances from 95.3% of the broadcaster's shareholders with the company being delisted by early 2019.^[81] Sky was delisted on November 7, 2018, after Comcast acquired all remaining shares.^[82]

While NBCUniversal and Sky still operate mainly as separate entities within Comcast, following the Sky takeover Comcast has begun the process of integrating some of NBCUniversal's international operations with parts of Sky. Among other moves, NBCUniversal's pay television channels in the United Kingdom will be folded with Sky's, and Sky Deutschland will become the parent company of NBCU's German networks.^[83]

On January 14, 2019, NBCUniversal announced that it will launch an over-the-top streaming service to compete with Netflix, CBS All Access, Amazon Prime Video, Hulu, Apple TV+, HBO Max, and Disney+.^[84] A reorganization of the major direct reporting division was made. Bonnie Hammer was appointed chairman of NBCUniversal Direct-to-Consumer and Digital Enterprises via the streaming services and the Digital Enterprises unit. Her former unit, NBCUniversal Cable Entertainment Group, was given to Mark Lazarus as chairman, NBCUniversal Broadcast, Cable, Sports and News. Universal Filmed Entertainment Group chairman Jeff Shell added NBC Entertainment, Telemundo and international channels as chairman of NBCUniversal Film and Entertainment.^[85] On September 17, 2019, NBCUniversal announced the service would be called Peacock and is expected to launch in July 2020.^[86]

NBCUniversal Content Studios was formed in October 2019 with Hammer as chairman and George Cheeks as vice chairman, who was co-chairman of NBC Entertainment. This new unit consists of Universal Television and Universal Content Productions. Hammer was replaced as chairman of the Direct-to-Consumer and Digital Enterprises unit by Comcast executive Matt Strauss, while Paul Telegdy would become sole chairman of NBC Entertainment and continue reporting to Shell.^[87]

On February 25, 2020, Comcast announced it would purchase Xumo from the Panasonic/Viant joint venture for an undisclosed sum. The acquisition of the service—which will continue to operate as an independent business, albeit within Comcast's cable television division—stems mainly from Xumo's partnerships with smart TV manufacturers (including LG, Panasonic, and Vizio), which would allow Comcast to use Xumo's placement to market or showcase Xfinity and other Comcast services as well as use its technology to develop additional streaming platforms. The company plans to add content from the NBCUniversal programming library and the company's various television networks as well as use it to upsell its free/subscription hybrid service Peacock, akin to ViacomCBS's utilization of Pluto TV to offer content from its cable networks following the former Viacom's purchase of the rival streamer in the Spring of 2019.^[88][89][90]

In February 2020, it was reported that Comcast (via NBCUniversal) had entered talks into acquiring Vudu from Walmart.^[91] On April 20, 2020, Fandango (owned by NBCUniversal and Warner Bros. Discovery) announced that they would be acquiring Vudu.^[92][93] The acquisition was completed on July 6, 2020.^[94]

Following Jeff Shell's exit in 2023, NBCUniversal announced that corporate management will be led by a leadership team while Michael J. Cavanagh continues to oversee Comcast as a whole.^[95]

On November 19, 2024, it was reported by the Wall Street Journal that Comcast/NBCUniversal was preparing a restructuring that would place most of its cable networks (aside from Bravo) under a new, publicly-traded separate company.^[96] Comcast announced the restructuring the following day, with the new NBCUniversal cable television company being referred to as "SpinCo".^[97]

This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "NBCUniversal" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (July 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

• Michael J. Cavanagh, President, Comcast
  • Cesar Conde, Chairman, NBCUniversal News Group
    • Rebecca Blumenstein, President, NBC News Editorial
    • Luis Fernández, Chairman, NBCUniversal Telemundo Enterprises
    • Beau Ferrari, Senior Advisor to the Chairman of NBCUniversal News Group
    • Rashida Jones, President, MSNBC
    • Valari Dobson Staab, Chairman, NBCUniversal Local
    • KC Sullivan, President, CNBC
  • Bonnie Hammer, Vice Chairman, NBCUniversal
  • Kimberley D. Harris, Executive Vice President of Comcast Corporation and General Counsel of NBCUniversal
  • Anand Kini, Executive Vice President, Corporate Strategy, Comcast Corporation and Chief Financial Officer, NBCUniversal
  • Donna Langley, Chairwoman, NBCUniversal Studio Group & Chief Content Officer
    • Jimmy Horowitz, Chairman, Business Affairs & Operations
    • Pearlena Igbokwe, Chairwoman, Universal Studio Group
    • Peter Levinsohn, Vice Chairman & Chief Distribution Officer, Universal Filmed Entertainment Group
  • Mark Lazarus, Chairman, NBCUniversal Media Group
    • Frances Berwick, Chairman, NBCUniversal Entertainment
    • Pete Bevacqua, Chairman, NBC Sports Group
    • Matt Bond, Chairman, Content Distribution
      • Matt Schnaars, President, Content Distribution
    • Mark Marshall, Chairman, Global Advertising & Partnerships, NBCUniversal
    • Jenny Storms, Chief Marketing Officer, Entertainment and Sports
    • Matt Strauss, Chairman, Direct-to-Consumer and International
      • Kelly Campbell, President, Peacock and Direct to Consumer, NBCUniversal
  • Adam Miller, Executive Vice President, NBCUniversal
    • Jen Friedman, Executive Vice President, Communications
    • Ian Trombley, President, Operations & Technology, NBCUniversal
    • Vicki Williams, Chief Human Resources Officer, NBCUniversal
  • Craig Robinson, Executive Vice President, Chief Diversity Officer
  • Mark Woodbury, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Universal Destinations & Experiences
    • Tom Mehrmann, President, Chief Operating Officer Universal Destinations & Experiences, Pacific Rim

• Universal Pictures film library^[98]
  • Universal International Studios
    • Carnival Films
  • Universal 1440 Entertainment
  • DreamWorks Animation
    • DreamWorks Classics^[99]
      • UPA library (excluding the 1997 Mr. Magoo film, owned by Disney)
        • Several Godzilla films (under license from Toho)^[100]
      • Harvey Films library (excluding co-productions owned by third-party companies)
        • Famous Studios/Paramount Cartoon Studios library (post-October 1950 and pre-March 1962)^{[101][failed verification]}
      • Noddy^[102]
      • Olivia^[103]
      • Felix the Cat^[104]
      • Where's Waldo?
      • Roger Ramjet ^{[citation needed]}
      • My Life Me^[105][106]
      • Voltron (under license from World Events Productions)^[107]
      • Worldwide distribution rights to OOglies (excluding UK television rights)^[108]
      • Worldwide distribution rights to Tracy Beaker Returns (excluding UK television rights)^[109]
      • Non-French licensing and distribution rights to The Owl & Co
      • Tribune Content Agency library^[110][111]
      • Western Publishing/Golden Books/Gold Key Comics/Golden Book Video library
        • Broadway Video's former family entertainment library
          • Tomorrow Entertainment library (pre-1974)
            • Rankin/Bass Productions (pre-September 1974)
          • Total Television library (excluding the 2007 Underdog film, owned by Disney)
        • Shari Lewis' two PBS series (Lamb Chop's Play-Along and The Charlie Horse Music Pizza)^[112]
      • CST Entertainment
      • Big Idea Entertainment^[113]
      • Entertainment Rights
        • Carrington Productions International
        • Link Entertainment
        • Filmation (excluding third-party licensed properties)
          • He-Man (1983 TV series and related specials and films) and She-Ra (1985 TV series and 2019 TV series) (under license from Mattel)^{[citation needed]}
        • Woodland Animations
        • Tell-Tale Productions (excluding the rights to Tweenies, owned by BBC Studios)^[114][115]
        • Sleepy Kids
        • Maddocks Animation
        • Other programs formerly under Entertainment Rights that were produced by other production companies
      • Chapman Entertainment^[116]
      • Bullwinkle Studios (joint venture with Jay Ward Productions)^[117][118]
  • Universal Animation Studios
  • Illumination
    • Illumination Studios Paris
    • Illumination Labs^[119]
    • Moonlight
  • Focus Features film library
    • Good Machine
    • Gramercy Pictures
    • October Films
    • USA Films
    • Universal Focus/Universal Classics
    • Savoy Pictures
    • Focus World
    • Rogue Pictures (pre-2010)
  • Working Title Films
    • WT² Productions
  • PolyGram Filmed Entertainment film library (post-March 1996)
  • Castle Films/Universal 8
  • Amblin Partners film library
    • Amblin Entertainment (only films released by Universal Pictures)
    • DreamWorks Pictures film library (post-2016)
  • Blumhouse Productions film library (minority stake) (only films co-produced with Universal Pictures)
  • Back Lot Music discography
  • United International Pictures (50%)
• Peacock original films

• NBCUniversal Studio Group
  • Universal Television library
    • Revue Studios
    • MCA TV
      • MTE
    • Multimedia Entertainment
    • Studios USA Television
    • PolyGram Television (post-1996)
    • USA Cable Entertainment
    • Wolf Entertainment
    • Universal International Studios
      • Heyday Television (joint venture with Heyday Films)
      • Chocolate Media
      • Lark Productions
      • Lucky Giant
      • Monkey Kingdom
      • Matchbox Pictures
      • Carnival Films
    • EMKA, Ltd.
      • Paramount Pictures film library (1929–1949) (excluding Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, owned by Warner Bros. via Turner Entertainment Co., The Story of Temple Drake, owned by Disney via 20th Century Studios, and six Paramount films (The Buccaneer, The Miracle of Morgan's Creek, Sorry, Wrong Number, Bride of Vengeance, Rope of Sand and My Friend Irma), owned by Paramount itself)
    • Working Title Television
    • Telemundo originals
      • Telemundo of Puerto Rico Studios
      • Telemundo Studios
        • Telemundo Global Studios
        • Telemundo Streaming Studios
      • Underground Producciones
      • Telemundo Films
    • Amblin Television (excluding co-productions with other companies)
      • DreamWorks Television (post-2008) (excluding co-productions with other companies)
    • NBC Studios (In the House and The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air are distributed by Warner Bros. Television Studios due to a pre-NBCU syndication deal)
      • NBC Enterprises
      • SNL Studios (joint venture with Lorne Michaels)
    • NBC Entertainment
    • NBC International
    • DreamWorks Animation Television
    • Universal Content Productions
    • Universal Television Alternative Studio
• NBCUniversal News Group
  • NBC News
    • CNBC
    • MSNBC
    • NBC News Studios
      • MSNBC Films
    • NBC News International
    • Peacock Productions
• Peacock originals
• USA Cable Entertainment library
  • Syfy originals
  • Bravo originals
  • E! originals
    • E! Studios
      • Wilshire Studios
  • Oxygen originals
  • Universal Kids originals
  • G4 Media
    • Style/Esquire Network originals
  • Chiller originals
  • Cloo originals
    • Trio originals (post-2000)
  • Fearnet originals (excluding series produced by Sony Pictures Television and Lionsgate Television)
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• Media related to NBCUniversal at Wikimedia Commons
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