What if DreamWorks was founded in 1934?

If you know much about DreamWorks Pictures and DreamWorks Animation, then you may know in our reality that both studios were founded in 1994 by entertainment legends Steven Spielberg, Jeffrey Katzenberg and David Geffen, but just imagine this: what if DreamWorks Pictures was founded in 1934, starting as an animation studio until later expanding into a whole film production studio?
This may be what it could have been.
== Changes ==
* DreamWorks would've been originally known as Wilson Cartoon Studio (1934-1937), Dora Wilson Productions (1938-1954) and then DW Film Company (1955-1979), DW Film Pictures (1955-1960), DreamWorks Pictures (1960-present), DreamWorks Studios (1980-present), and DreamWorks SKG (1997-present); and as well as DreamWorks Animation would've been DreamWorks' nameless animation department until 1955 where it named into DW Cartoon Department (1955-1960), DreamWorks Cartoon Studio (1960-1979), DreamWorks Animation Studios (1980-1985), DreamWorks Feature Animation (1986-1990), DreamWorks Animation (1990-present), DreamWorks Animation SKG (1997-present) and PDI/DreamWorks (1998-2015).
** It would've had its original founders named Dora E. Wilson and Mike O. Wilson (not real people but just made-up) until their respective retirements in 1989 and in 1994 (with 1994's Trolls, 1995's Great Depression and The Prince and the Pauper and 1996's All Dogs Go to Heaven 2 as Dora Wilson's last films produced) and deaths in 1996 and 2000.
* DreamWorks would've had its own animated cartoon series named Dreamtoons, which would be the similar concept as Walt Disney cartoons, MGM cartoons, Walter Lantz cartoons and Warner Bros.' Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies.
** Just like Mickey Mouse and Looney Tunes, Dreamtoons can have several TV incarnations, most notably The Dreamtoons Show, Joey's Mysteries and Zoo Tales (the latter which would been the AU's version to the Penguins of Madagascar TV series).
** Two characters, Pudgy Parakeet and Gudge the Cat from the beginning animated scene in 20th Century Fox/Studios' 1993 film Mrs. Doubtfire, would've star in their short series part of the series, and would've debuted in 1971.
** Scrat the Squirrel, the mascot of Blue Sky Studios and a supporting character from the Ice Age series, would debut in 1999 as part of Dreamtoons before appearing in the said film series and the production logo for Blue Sky Studios before its closure in 2021.
* DreamWorks would've had its action cartoon short series based on Marvel's Captain America, a similar vein to Max Fleischer/Paramount's cartoons based on DC Comics' Superman.
* Former Disney, Warner Bros. and MGM animator duo Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising would've been part of DreamWorks' animation veterans after DreamWorks would've acquired Harman-Ising Cartoons in 1952 and then folded into DreamWorks Animation, in around mid-1960s. Also, Harman and Ising's few cartoon series would've be produced for DreamWorks until it'd be incorporated into Dreamtoons, after Harman-Ising Cartoons folded into DreamWorks Animation.
* Disney and Van Beuren's Burt Gillett retired from animation career in 1940, while in this AU, he'd continue his career by working at DreamWorks in 1940 until his death in 1970.
* The longest living Disney animation legend Ruthie Tompson would've working with DreamWorks with a couple of animated films.
* After Total Television shut down in 1969, Underdog co-creator Joe Harris would move to DreamWorks and continue to work there until his death in 2017.
* Rankin/Bass veteran writer Romeo Muller would've a writer for DreamWorks animated films while writing for Rankin/Bass works throughout the 1980s to 1992.
* Bill Tytla, a veteran Disney, Paramount and Terrytoons animator would have worked at DreamWorks Animation.
* Well-known Spanish Argentine animator Manuel García Ferré would be a veteran animator for DreamWorks which worked from 1944 to 2000, and his animated films would be produced by DreamWorks Animation.
* Rankin/Bass co-founder Jules Bass would've become a DreamWorks veteran since 1987, after Rankin/Bass was absorbed into Warner Bros. Animation.
* Children's book author and former Disney animator Bill Peet would've been a DreamWorks Animation veteran animator, storyboard artist, writer and director after he left Disney in 1964, while he was making picture storybooks.
* Animator Don Lusk would've worked for DreamWorks with some few animated products.
* Sam Singer, an animator who produced infamous cartoons such as Adventures of Pow Wow, The Adventures of Paddy the Pelican, Bucky and Pepito, Courageous Cat and Minute Mouse and Sinbad Jr. and His Magic Belt, would have working at DreamWorks from late-1930s to mid-1940s before independently creating his own said cartoons, until he has returned to DreamWorks in 1966 and died in 2001.
* Nelvana co-founder Clive A. Smith would've worked at DreamWorks in the late 1960s on just two movies.
* Before its acquisition by NBCUniversal, DreamWorks Studios would've been one of the major American film studios, along with Walt Disney Pictures, Warner Bros., Paramount Pictures, 20th Century Fox (before its acquisition by The Walt Disney Company), Columbia Pictures, Universal Studios, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Lionsgate.
** DreamWorks would've made distributing deals with movie companies to distribute its cartoons and films, such as Liberty Pictures (1934-1937), Republic Pictures (1937-1954; for cartoon shorts), MGM (1938-1948; for animated feature films), and Warner Bros. (1948-1954; for animated feature films) before DreamWorks decided to distribute their projects until mid-2000s where they stopped distribute their films and only producing them as always.
*** In the 1970s, they would’ve joined forces with Universal Studios, Paramount Pictures and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to form Cinema International Corporation (currently United International Pictures).
*** After acquiring DreamWorks Studios, NBCUniversal would owning the third largest animation catalogue in the United States, right after The Walt Disney Company and WarnerMedia.
* Ron Rodecker (1930-2021), an artist and the creator of Dragon Tales, would work at DreamWorks as concept and storyboard artist for some animated features and television programs (including design the characters for series such as Speller: The Enchanted Owl) before creating Dragon Tales.
* Stephen Hillenburg would be worked for DreamWorks after he left SpongeBob in 2004, before his death in 2018.
** He would be create new IPs for DreamWorks Animation such as the television series Sailor Cat and Sailor Fish, Family of the Dead, Aura and Sally, Awesome Six, The Pet Adventures of Lego, Animal City, Male and Female, Rocky the Shrimp, Kevin and Violet (the latter which he would co-create with Kim Possible creators Bob Schooley and Mark McCorkle), Tex and Avery (the latter which he would co-create with future The Loud House creator Chris Savino), Spy Madness (the latter which he would co-create with Rocko's Modern Life, Camp Lazlo, and Let's Go Luna! creator Joe Murray and Chowder and Harvey Beaks creator/Jellystone! developer C. H. Greenblatt, reuniting with them), Jimmy Two-Shoes and The Doggies (the latter which he would co-create with Cow and Chicken and I Am Weasel creator David Feiss) and being an executive producer in some TV shows.
*** Neighbors from Hell would've been a spin-off of Jimmy Two-Shoes, and Lucius Heinoius and Samy would be in the place of Satan and his monkey servant.
* DreamWorks would've start producing and releasing non-Dreamtoons animated shorts in 1940, and animated feature films in 1942.
** Real life, since DreamWorks' early years, the company is known with animated movies in two genres: occasional traditionally animated movies to be focus on epic standard, and CGI films commonly known for focusing on mostly comedies. So, imagine this if the company's films would've start off as Disney-esque cute and light-hearted musical animated films, with occasional dark and edgy standards, before Jeffrey Katzenberg would've retool DreamWorks' film history by focusing with CGI and traditionally animated comedies and a fewer epic and serious traditionally animated films, before mostly focusing on animated comedies with the use of both CGI and hand-drawn animation.
** Some of the real-life canceled projects that DWA planned would've be produced.
** Most of the films produced by DreamWorks Animation would remain in their actual release years, with a few exceptions.
*** In real life, DreamWorks only make CGI films due to the box office failure of Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas, but in this AU version they would've still making animated films with the use of both hand-made and CGI.
*** DreamWorks' original animated film Kung-Fu Panda would be produced in 1997 as a traditionally animated film instead of CGI and released in 2008, followed by two direct-to-video sequels.
*** Some of the sequels would've been direct-to-video.
*** Some of the real-life version of DreamWorks animated movies would've been part of The Dreamtoons Movie line-up:
**** Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas; which in this AU version would be different compared to our real-life version; it would be G-rated (by removing some words) adding more characters, and more scenes and plot-points.
**** Madagascar series, which in this AU version would including more Dreamtoons characters.
**** Megamind would also include more Dreamtoons characters.
*** The main characters from the Madagascar films would've been stars that first debuted in Dreamtoons and later appearing in some Dreamtoons television series such as All Hail King Julien and Zoo Tales, and they would've been created by Alex Lovy, Tex Avery and Michael Lah:
**** Alex the Lion and Marty the Zebra would've been debuted in their own cartoon short series Alex and Marty. They would've originally created by Alex Lovy.
**** Melman and Gloria would've debuted as cameo/background characters in the 1990s and later becoming into main characters in most "modern" Dreamtoons media.
**** Skipper, Kowalski, Rico and Private would've be debuted in their own cartoon short series Penguins from A.N.I.M.A.L.S. They would've originally created by Michael Lah.
**** Manson and Phil would've also been debuted in their own cartoon short series of the same name. They would've originally created by Tex Avery and Michael Lah.
**** King Julien, Maurice and Mort would've also been debuted in their own cartoon short series King Julien. They would've originally created by Tex Avery.
***** All Hail King Julien would've been debuted in 1994 and ended in 2004 which would've made it as one of the longest-running animated television series in television history, along with Hanna-Barbera's The Flintstones, FOX's The Simpsons and Family Guy, Comedy Central's South Park, and Nickelodeon's SpongeBob SquarePants and Rugrats.
*** The character Megamind would've be debuted as a comic book character in the Dreamtoons comics and later appearing in Zoo Tales in two of its episodes.
*** DreamWorks would've obtained the ownership rights to Screen Gems' cartoon library from Columbia Pictures in 1947, with The Fox and the Crow and Flippity and Flop would've been incorporated into the Dreamtoons series with new shorts.
*** The 2017 animated short film Bluehilda would've be a short series on Dreamtoons.
*** DreamWorks would've obtained the ownership rights to Screen Gems' cartoon library from Columbia Pictures in 1947, with The Fox and the Crow and Flippity and Flop would've been incorporated into the Dreamtoons series with new shorts.
*** Shrek 2 (titled Shrek 2: Kingdom of Far Far Away) would been released as a direct-to-video film instead of a theatrical film, making Puss in Boots as a standalone film instead, while Shrek Forever After, which would be the third and final film in the series, while Shrek the Third does not exists, and would be titled Shrek: Happily Ever After and also released as a direct-to-video film.
**** The theatrical releases of Shrek 2 and Shrek the Third would be replaced by theatrical re-releases of the original film.
**** The 2011 film Puss in Boots would've not only a standalone film as already said, but also would've been released in 2004 (replacing our real Shrek 2's theatrical release).
**** Also, Shrek 2 would have the ending scene from Shrek the Third, which would not exist at all.
**** Gingy the Gingerbread Man would appear in cameos in some DreamWorks Animation CGI films and A Graceful Ninja-Rina Movie, as the butt monkey in his scenes.
**** The Shrek short is Far Far Away Idol would've been a series of shorts who feature characters from other DreamWorks Animation films.
**** Arthur Pendragon from Shrek the Third would star in a standalone film, Hail Arthur instead.
**** In reality, Shrek has this honor to be the first non-Disney animated film in history and the first DreamWorks animated movie to be honored being part of the National Film Registry in 2020. But in the term of this alternate version, the AU 1942 film Headin’ South would've been the first DWA film to be honored in NFR in 1990.
*** Don Bluth/MGM’s All Dogs Go to Heaven, its sequel, and The Pebble and the Penguin would’ve been co-produced and wholly owned by DreamWorks Pictures.
**** The franchise would have two differences for its AU version: having two additional characters named Fee and Line, who are shown as cat versions of Jasper and Horace Baddun from Walt Disney's 101 Dalmatians, as well as have a hidden society populated by other animals besides dogs.
**** For the AU version of All Dogs Go to Heaven 2, it would've taken place in 1940, a year after where the first film took place, rather than present day, and David, a boy from the real-life version of the film would be replaced by Anne-Marie from the first film.
***** However, David would debut in the franchise's AU Valentine special as Anne-Marie's love interest.
**** The All Dogs Go to Heaven franchise and The Pebble and the Penguin would've been released by DreamWorks via its home video label rather than MGM.
*** The 1954 animated film Animal Farm would've been produced under a joint effort between Louis de Rochemont and DreamWorks Pictures co-distributed by Warner Bros.
*** Trolls would be produced in 1994 as a traditionally animated film instead of in 2016 as a CGI one, being one of the fewer 1990s musical animated films who came close in terms of matching the same critical and financial success, like the animated films of the Disney Renaissance.
**** This AU version of Trolls, would be rated G, would have different scenes, would have no crude humor (except in a few scenes), would be the first animated film to have pop culture-themed references and humor, as well as featuring well-known songs (with the pop songs uses in the real-life version of the film being introduced in the AU version).
**** However, it can have a live action/CGI remake in 2016.
***** Humans would appear as well.
**** The character Guy Diamond would be fully clothed and sneeze out glitter for the AU version, compare to the real-life version, who is fully naked and farts out glitter, which would happen only in the live action/CGI remake.
**** The songs "Can't Stop the Feeling!" and "Move Your Feet" first originated in 2016 and 2002 by Justin Timberlake and Junior Senior respectively but imagine if these songs originated in 1994 by former Beatle Paul McCartney as original songs for Trolls.
*** A trio of comic relief characters named Lancy (a cat based on Azrael from The Smurfs), Rascal (a bulldog based on Muttley from Wacky Races) and Battly (a bat based on Bartok from Anastasia) appear in several DreamWorks animated films, as henchmen for the main antagonists.
*** The 2003 film The Cat in the Hat would've be animated rather than a live action.
**** Unlike the real-life live-action one, this version would've been more successful in this AU.
**** Most of the adult gags in the film are tuned down in this version.
**** In this version, Sally would be a main character with Nick (a boy from The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That) instead of Conrad.
**** The video game adaptation would, while remaining the same, being different than what it is in real life. For example, the game would've designed to be cartoony, Conrad would be replaced with Nick, the beginning of the story would have rhyme, narrated by the Cat, and some of the Cat's line would've been different as well.
*** MouseHunt, DreamWorks' live-action film, would've be first made as an animated feature called Mouse in the House in 1961 and then got its live-action remake in 1997.
*** Five animated TV specials, 1964's Return to Oz, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, 1969's Frosty the Snowman, 1970's Santa Claus is Coming to Town and 1971's Here Comes Peter Cottontail, all produced by Rankin-Bass, would've be theatrical feature films and co-produced and released by DreamWorks, and even adding more scenes to make them as hour long films. Later, along with other Rankin/Bass pre-1974 works, got fully sold to General Electric in 1974 (three years after the time where Rankin-Bass was under the ownership of General Electric's Tomorrow Entertainment from 1971 to 1974. Though DreamWorks would've continued hold the US distribution rights to the four Rankin-Bass works until 1988), Broadway Video in 1988, Golden Books in 1996, Classic Media in 2001 and in 2012 where DreamWorks acquired the Rankin/Bass pre-1974 works, including re-acquiring the four films, to its DreamWorks Classics library.
**** In Return to Oz, it was originally produced as a 90-minute special before being edited as a 50-minute special. However, as a film in this AU, despite it still remains mystery on what scene they took out, the scene would've included as a 90-mintue film.
**** In Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, the song "Fame and Fortune" and the ending scene where Rudolph and Santa take the Misfit toys from the Misfit Island, which were shown in its 1965 airing, would be used in this AU version of the film.
**** The song "King of the Cats" from Tom and Jerry: A Nutcracker Tale (one of the Tom and Jerry films) would've been debuted in Frosty the Snowman and would've later been used for Tom and Jerry: A Nutcracker Tale under permission.
**** Frosty the Snowman would've had a Japanese anime series adaptation titled Frosty, produced by Mushi Production, who provided the animation for the 1969 classic, in association with DreamWorks Classics.
**** After pre-1974 Rankin/Bass works were sold to GE, DreamWorks would've continued handled the distribution rights to the Rankin/Bass films in USA, until the late 1980s, before they would get re-acquired by DreamWorks in 2012.
*** Three live-action films, Paulie, A Series of Unfortunate Events and Hotel for Dogs would've been produced as animated films.
*** Bee Movie would've been produced as a live action/animated hybrid film.
*** The plot of another animated films by a different company Barbie as Rapunzel (2002), Barbie in the 12 Dancing Princesses, and The Magic of Pegasus would've been taken as Rapunzel, 12 Princesses, and The Magic of the Pegasus, but adding with a late 1940s film twist and even replace Barbie characters with DreamWorks versions of the characters. Also, imagine if those Barbie movies do not exist at all.
**** Disney would have permission to make their own adaptation of Rapunzel, thus making the Tangled franchise.
*** Another Barbie film Barbie of Swan Lake, which the plot would've be part of a 1970 film version, but with a twist of the 1970s and replacing Barbie characters with DreamWorks versions of the characters. Again, imagine if that Barbie movie does not exist at all.
*** DreamWorks would’ve partnered with Aardman Animation from 1990-2006.
**** Aardman’s 1993-2004 short films would’ve released by DreamWorks in USA.
**** The films and shorts co-produced with Aardman Animations would've been fully owned by Aardman (except Chicken Run and Flushed Away, which are co-owned by both DreamWorks and Aardman)
*** Since our reality's Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron that animals don't talk (even though Spirit does the narration), the AU version of the film would've had animals talk.
**** Spirit: Untamed would be a sequel to Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron instead of Spirit: Riding Free and would receive better in the box office.
***** Lucky and the PALs wouldn't be featured in Spirit: Untamed.
*** Harvey Street Kids, an animated series would've been first debuted as a 2015 hand-drawn animated feature film.
*** Tom and Jerry: The Movie would've been distributed by DreamWorks Studios in worldwide, until it later was bought by Tuner Entertainment and Warner Bros. (both divisions of TimeWarner/WarnerMedia), the current owners of the Tom and Jerry franchise.
*** The Smurfs films would've been produced by DreamWorks instead of Sony Pictures, and even the CGI design style of the Smurfs, Azrael, and the Naughties in the live-action film duology would look cartoony and identical to Peyo's artwork, much like Smurfs: The Lost Village.
* They would've also started to make live-action shorts in 1949 and live action films in 1955.
** The Road to El Dorado would've been a 1955 live-action film (as DreamWorks' first live action film) and then be remade as an animated film in 2000, and the 1955 version would've not been a musical compared to the 2000 version.
*** Not being a musical compared to the 2000 version.
*** Bibo the Armadillo does not appear in the 1950s version.
*** The opening theme of the 1955 film would been different.
*** In the 2000 version, the two main characters, Miguel and Tulio challenge in a ball game, while the 1955 version would've been how they are challenging with tough fighters.
*** In length, the 2000 version is 1 hour long, while the 1950s version would've been 2 hours long, to include more scenes.
*** Chel's outfits for the 1955 film would been different from the 2000 version.
*** The 1955 version would been in CinemaScope.
*** The 2000 film would've been loosely based on the 1955 film.
*** DreamWorks SKG's 1997 logo music would be first heard in one scene from the 1955 film before it became into the studio's logo fanfare in 1997.
** Deep Impact would've been made in 1958 before it was remade in 1998.
** The 2003 film Old School would be originated as a 1979 film before getting remade.
** The 2019 remake of the horror film Black Christmas would been co-produced by DreamWorks, and history-wise for the AU, it would've against Dora Wilson's rule by never produce Christmas-themed horror films before her death.
** The 1960 film adaptation of The Time Machine would've been made by DreamWorks instead of MGM, just like the 2002 remake.
** Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues and Rings (2017) would've been produced by DreamWorks instead of Paramount.
** Road Trip: Beer Pong would've been released in theaters instead of being a direct-to-video release.
** The Transformers film series would've been co-produced by DreamWorks.
** The 2001 Tom Hanks' film Cast Away would've been originated as a live-action short film produced in 1959 before remade as a full-length movie adaptation.
*** In this AU version, it would be different from the reality's film version such as the main character would been a sailor in the 1959 version, while the 2001 remake counterpart is a FedEx deliver man.
** The Fright Night film series would've been produced by DreamWorks instead of Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures and 20th Century Studios Home Entertainment, just like the 2011 remake.
*** Fright Night 2: New Blood would've also been released in theaters instead of being a direct-to-video release, just like Road Trip: Beer Pong.
* DreamWorks would've had its own space opera franchise named Galaxy Worlds, which would be the same concept as ViacomCBS' Star Trek, Disney/20th Century Studios'/Lucasfilm's Star Wars, NBCUniversal's Battlestar Galactica, BBC's Doctor Who, and 20th Century Studios' Lost in Space.
* In 1994, DreamWorks would've been acquired and took over by Steven Spielberg, Jeffrey Katzenberg and David Geffen and then later NBCUniversal in 2016.
** In real life, DreamWorks Animation is owned by NBCUniversal while DreamWorks Pictures is owned by Amblin Partners (despite Universal jointly own it), but in this AU, DreamWorks and its divisions would be wholly owned by Universal.
*** Speaking of Amblin Partners, in this AU version it would been jointly owned by DreamWorks, especially two companies are running by Steven Spielberg.
*** Amblin Partners would've had the label Storyteller Pictures (STP) in the AU, different from real life how Amblin has DreamWorks Pictures label.
* DreamWorks Animation would've been remained as part of the main DreamWorks studio instead of becoming into a separate company.
* Also in real life, the 1997-2010 library is owned by Paramount Pictures, while the 2011-2016 library is owned by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. In this AU however, the entire live action library would be owned by NBCUniversal.
* DreamWorks' home video distribution label would've founded in 1977.
** It would've gone through names such as DreamVision (1977-1983), DreamVideo (1984-1986), DreamWorks Home Video (1987-1997), and finally DreamWorks Home Entertainment (1998-present).
** Though some non-USA video publishers for DreamWorks would've been various home media distributors, both formerly and currently, like Sony Pictures Home Entertainment in Japan and India, Village Roadshow Home Entertainment in Australia, etc.
* DreamWorks Pictures would've had two buildings like its animation department at Glendale, CA and its department with live-action films and TV shows at Universal City, CA.
* DWA's division DreamWorks Classics would've be a division of DreamWorks Studios founded in 1995 which holds the collection of pre-1995 animated and live action movies and TV shows produced by DreamWorks before acquiring Classic Media in 2012.
** Most of Don Bluth's films would've been bought by and transferred to DreamWorks Studios through its DreamWorks Classics label in 2017, with the exceptions of Thumbelina, A Troll in Central Park, Anastasia, Bartok the Magnificent and Titan A.E due to being owned by The Walt Disney Company via 21st Century Fox.
** The rights to Peyo's The Smurfs and Johan and Peewit would've been owned by DreamWorks through its DreamWorks Classics banner.
* DreamWorks Interactive would've been founded in 1982 (formerly known as DreamGames until 1990).
* DreamWorks' defunct division Go Fish Pictures, which distributed independent, art, foreign and anime films in USA, would've be remained operating and then would’ve been transferred to DreamWorks Animation.
* DreamWorks Television would've been founded in 1956 and still operating.
** Planet Sketch would been produced by DreamWorks Animation Television as Sketch Satires, an adult sketch show co-created by Matt Groening and Seth MacFarlane with more segments and it would still be running.
*** Also, the superhero episodes from the YouTube webseries How It Should Have Ended would been also as a segment in Sketch Satires, while it remains also on Internet.
*** Making Fiends, a popular webtoon and TV series would've appearing as part of Sketch Satires.
*** YouTube channels such as AOK, mashed, How It Should Have Ended, Piemations, Flashgitz, CartoonHooligans, Smosh, Alligator Tub, and GoonCartoons would make segments for Sketch Satires.
*** Some segments in the show are just made-up and original.
** Two 1960s cartoons The Funny Company and Roger Ramjet would've been co-produced by DreamWorks Television.
** The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That! would've be co-produced by DreamWorks Animation Television. It would've been also based on the 2003 film, as well.
** Jimmy Two-Shoes and Camp Lakebottom, two Canadian cartoons would've been co-produced by DreamWorks Animation Television.
*** Jimmy Two-Shoes would've been co-created by Stephen Hillenburg as one of his post-SpongeBob SquarePants works in the AU.
*** Fugget About It would've been produced under the Moonboy Animation banner.
** A PBS Kids animated series Adventures from the Book of Virtues would've been co-produced and labeled by DreamWorks Animation Television.
** PBS Kids' Arthur would've been co-produced and labeled by DreamWorks Animation Television.
** The 1998-1999 series Toonsylvania would have a third season between 2001 and 2002, the year where Fox Kids was replaced by Fox Box/4KidsTV, by adding new characters.
** The infamous 1997 DiC cartoon The Wacky World of Tex Avery would've been produced by DreamWorks Animation Television, would be titled DreamToons' Wacky World, and made several changes to make it better.
** The 2017-2019 Mexican animated series Legend Quest, which is based the Leyendas animated film franchise, would be labeled by DreamWorks Animation Television.
** Eric Weiner, creator of Dora the Explorer, Jojo's Circus and Little Einsteins, would have worked for DreamWorks on interactive animated IPs such as Protectors of Galaxy Worlds (2010-2017), The Supremes (2017-2021) and Krazy Kart Kids (2021-present).
** DreamWorks would've had a live-action western television show in the 1950s called Outlaw Oscar, which is inspired the legend of Robin Hood, ran from 1954 to 1964.
** In the AU version of the Monsters vs. Aliens TV show:
*** Insectosaurus would appear in the show.
*** The actors that sound exactly like Reese Witherspoon, Seth Rogen, Will Arnett, and Hugh Laurie would voice Ginormica, B.O.B., Link, and Dr. Cockroach.
*** The episodes would focus on someone else rather than B.O.B.
*** It would have better animation with proper rendering.
*** Ginormica wouldn't have an ability to change her size.
*** The characters would keep their personalities they had in the film.
*** It would last four seasons.
* The Cats and Dogs film series would be produced by DreamWorks as animated films instead of Warner Bros. as live-action ones.
* Don't Look Up, a science fiction comedy film by Netflix, would be made by DreamWorks as a kid-friendly animated film instead of being fully made by Netflix as an adult-oriented live-action one, although still being made as a Netflix-exclusive original.
** The bombs that attempted to blow up the comet would actually be really strong and would actually work. As a result, the comet would be completely destroyed, and Earth would be saved at the end.
** There would be sequels to Don't Look Up.
** The post-credit scenes would be changed to look more appropriate.
* DreamWorks would've had its own premium network, FlickWorks Networks, similar to WarnerMedia's HBO and Cinemax, Paramount Globals' Showtime, Lionsgate's Starz, The Walt Disney Company's Freeform, and MGM Holdings' Epix.
* There would've been a DreamWorks Scene It? DVD game released in 2008 and two DreamWorks Trivial Pursuit board games released in 1990 and 2010.
* Walt Disney Pictures and Pixar Animation Studios would've been given permission by DreamWorks to use the concept of the 1970s animated series The Fantastic Family, thus creating The Incredibles which was released in 2004.
* One of Jeffery Katzenberg's own companies, Quibi, would've been a streaming service division before Peacock launched and still be shutting down.
* DreamWorks would've had a joint venture with Discovery Kids (later The Hub in 2010 and Discovery Family in 2014) called "Toon-A-Rific."
* The Upside-Down Show, an Australian live action preschool series that aired in late 2006, would've been co-produced by DreamWorks Television.
** It would've been produced in 1.78:1 high-definition widescreen.
** Season 2 would've been produced and aired in late 2007 and later Season 3 in late 2008 along with a 44-minute special.
** DVDs and Blu-Rays of The Upside-Down Show would've been released in North America.
** The Upside-Down Show would've had a movie released in 2010.
* Catscratch and T.U.F.F. Puppy, two Nickelodeon animated series, would've been labeled by DreamWorks Animation Television, with the latter being fully owned by DreamWorks.
** However, Catscratch can have a direct-to-video finale film released in 2012.
* Team Umizoomi, another Nickelodeon animated series, would've been labeled by DreamWorks Animation Television.
** Just like The Upside-Down Show, it would've been produced in 1.78:1 high-definition widescreen.
** It would've first aired in January 2009 rather than January 2010, because most of Season 1 was produced in 2008.
** However, Journey to Numberland, Team Umizoomi vs. the Shape Bandit, and Umi Space Heroes can have their own unique openings.
* The Modifyers would actually be greenlit and would be produced by DreamWorks Animation.
* The Minority Report TV series would've been produced by DreamWorks Television instead of Paramount Television.
* The Smurfs 2021 TV series would've been produced and labeled by DreamWorks Animation Television as a traditionally animated series instead of a CGI series.
** In that case, Netflix would've picked up the series instead of Nickelodeon.
== Films ==
Note:
* (#) = Direct-to-VHS/DVD/Blu-ray/streaming service releases.
* (^) = Not produced but released by DreamWorks Pictures and DreamWorks Animation under their label.
* (%) = sold from DreamWorks
=== Animation ===
==== 1940s ====
* Headin’ South (1942; in co-production with MGM Cartoon Studio) - a young female duckling got lost upon her attempt to go south with the other ducks and desperate to reach their destination along with the help of a raccoon.
* The Christmas Tales (%) (1947; in co-productions with MGM Cartoon Studio) - a seasonal package film which tells Christmas stories.
* Toyland (1948) - two orphans enter a fantasy world of toys.
* Time of Blessing (1949) - a musical historical story about the first Thanksgiving told from a turkey's perspective.
==== 1950s ====
* The Leprechaun Kingdom (1950) - a group of leprechauns inhabited in a village must quest out to reclaim their stolen gold from a wicked and ruthless banshee.
* Here Comes Bozo the Clown (1950) - a package film featuring shorts starring Bozo the Clown.
* Platero (1951) - setting place in Mexico, a story about a young donkey who accidentally got free from the farmers and then explores around the wilderness in the desert, hoping for his new life.
* Animal Farm (1954; with a co-production with Halas and Batchelor, Louis de Rochemont and Distributors Corporation of America) - Based on George Orwell's novel of the same name, a gang of farm animals get out their bad human owner and take their new regime from the freedom that animals are equal, but suddenly, pigs take the power to them that animals become slaves for building some hard works and they will become like humans.
* The Nutcracker (1955) - Based on the beloved holiday fairy tale about a girl and a living nutcracker.
* The Snow Queen (1956) -
* The Story of Hansel and Gretel (1959) - A adaption from the Brothers Grimm fantasy classic story about two young kids who got lost in the forest and then discover a giant gingerbread house which is lived by an evil witch.
* Voyage to the Lost World (1959) - based on Arthur Conan Doyle's novel The Lost World.
==== 1960s ====
* The Mars Brothers and the Journey Through Time of History (1960) - TBD
* Alley Cats (1960) - 20 homeless cats seek out for a mansion to live as their new home.
* Mouse in the House (1961) - A slapstick comedy about two guys that are attempting to rid of a mischievous mouse, who outsmart them in the process.
* The Chronicles of Narnia (1962) - adapted from C. S. Lewis' novel The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, it follows two younger siblings who travel through a wardrobe to the land of Narnia and learn of their destiny to free it from an evil witch.
* The Secret Garden (1965) - adapted from Frances Hodgson Burnett's novel, an orphaned girl discovers an abandoned magical garden.
* Willy McBean and His Magic Machine (1965; in co-production with Rankin/Bass Productions, Dentsu and Magna Pictures Distribution Corporation) - TBD
* The Parrots (1967) - a musical comedy film about a family of parrots in an island.
* Friendly (1968) - the story about a jackalope named Friendly.
==== 1970s ====
* Swan People (1970) - a hunter discovers a swan who is the princess of a confidential kingdom inhabited by other swans.
* A Thousand Attempts and One Invention (1971) -
* The Little Cupid (^) (1972; in co-production with Rankin-Bass Productions) - an evil wizard who hates love as he casts the spell of hatred on everyone during Valentine's Day, but a little cupid must go on a mission to break the wizard’s evil spell.
* Ahoy, Cap'n Crunch! (1973; in co-production with Jay Ward Productions and The Quaker Oats Company) - the mascot of the breakfast cereal Cap'n Crunch travels to an island in search of his long-lost uncle.
* Festival of Hijitus (1973) - a package film featuring episodes from The Adventures of Hijitus.
* Druggy the Clown (%) (1974) - an adult animated dark comedy film which follows a drug dealing clown who attempts to sell drugs to children.
* Elefriend (1974) - a young girl finds and befriends an elephant-alike creature. It is considered as a predecessor to Disney's Pete's Dragon.
* Trapito (1975) - On a stormy night, a scarecrow named Trapito saves a sparrow named Salapin's life. Salapin is very grateful and makes Trapito believe that he can move from his place. Together they go to the Patriarch of Birds who ascertains that Trapito has no fantasy. Therefore, Salapin will be his fantasy. After that, they meet Largirucho, a clumsy farmer. They become friends and go to the city to sell cheese. From the money they're going to eat in a restaurant. When Largirucho discovers his money is stolen and can't pay, the cook keeps his pig. He must pay within 7 days, or the cook will slaughter the pig. Their adventures start when they're finding a job.
* An Animal Christmas Carol (1975) - An adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic with anthropomorphic animals.
* The Magic Flute (1977) - Based on the opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, the Queen of the Night persuades Prince Tamino to rescue her daughter Pamina from captivity under the high priest Sarastro; instead, he learns the high ideals of Sarastro's community and seeks to join it. Separately, then together, Tamino and Pamina undergo severe trials of initiation, which end in triumph, with the Queen and her cohorts vanquished. The earthy Papageno, who accompanies Tamino on his quest, fails the trials completely but is rewarded anyway with the hand of his ideal female companion, Papagena.
* Doggy, Catty and Mousy (1978) - a road comedy film about three animals who team up to find a new home.
* Music Magic (1979) - a package film similar to Walt Disney's package films in the 1940s, mainly Fantasia and Melody Time.
==== 1980s ====
* Discover America (1980) - a package film consisting of segments based on American folklore.
* The New Home Search (1980) - two homeless shrew couples are searching for their dream home while they are chased by various greedy humans who want to use them in their plans.
* Martha (1980)
* Woolma (1982) - A little lamb is taken away from the wild sheep herd to the wool factory, but escapes and goes on her difficult quest to reach back home, along with the help of her friends along the way.
* Planet Mythology (1984) - A space expert lands onto the fantasy planet.
* Beastly Blood Brawl (1984) - a gang of captive animals are taken to a stadium to a violent and bloody battle against each other.
* The Ugly Duckling (1985) - an adaptation to Hans Christian Andersen's story about a duckling who is an outcast due to his different appearance and begins a journey of self-discovery.
* Supernatural Rock (1985) - Three rock musical groups teenage gothic rock teens are heading to Halloween-themed rock concert until getting lost in the process, where they then meet the evil monsters who will put them on the show.
* Blake and Blainley (1985) - TBD
* Killer Bugs (1986; in co-production with Bakshi Productions, Geffen Pictures and Warner Bros.) - an adult animated black comedy film parodying Ghostbusters but with radioactive giant human killing insects.
* Civil War (1986; in co-production with Brooksfilms) - an adult animated war dark comedy film setting place in the Civil War.
* Candy Land (1986; in co-production with Milton Bradley Company) - based on the popular board game of the same name.
* Ico the Brave Little Horse (1987) - The story about a young wild horse who joined the King's guards while being concerned by a mysterious bell sounding and along with the King's horses disappearing one by one.
* The Flying Pig (1987; in co-production with Studio Gibli) - The story about a pig who was born with wings.
* Wonderland (1988; in co-production with HandMade Films) - inspired by Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland stories. The story about three young kids who enters the fantasy world of Wonderland, where everything is crazy and does not make sense.
* Jimmy and Tammy (1988; in co-production with Chuck Jones Productions) - a piano playing dog and a country cat go to New York to seek fame and fortune as Broadway actors.
* Roboy (1989) - a quirky scientist invents a friendly robot who befriends his teenage daughter, but an evil CEO attempt to use the robot to create an army of killing machines to sell.
* Albedo (1989) - Based on the Albedo Anthropomorphics furry comic book series by Steve Gallacci.
* All Dogs Go to Heaven (1989, in co-production with United Artists, Sullivan Bluth Studios and Goldcrest Films) - a casino-owning dog is murdered by his former friend but withdraws from his place in Heaven to return to Earth, where his best friend still lives, and they team up with a young orphan girl to prove that he is worthy of Heaven again.
==== 1990s ====
* Shoe's Summer Movie (1990; in co-production with Tribune Content Agency) - Based on the comic strip Shoe by Jeff MacNelly and its 1980s cartoon series. Shoe and the gang went off to a summer trip at the BirdsEye Resort.
* Elephant at the Bat (1990) - an elephant joins his favorite baseball team to help them to win in an annual baseball tournament.
* Orson's Farm Fantasies (^) (%) (1990; in co-production with Paws, Inc. and Film Roman) - Orson's imagination had gone out of control which cause a lot of chaos around the farm, so he and his farm friends must save the day.
* Little Orphan Annie (1990) - a film adaptation of the comic strip of the same name and its stage musical adaptation.
* Garfield and Odie (^) (%) (1991; in co-production with Paws, Inc. and Film Roman) - A package film which shows segments of Garfield and Odie's moments and adventures.
* Jungle Jam (1991) - a musical story about the animals in the Amazon rainforest.
* Beany and Cecil (1992; in co-production with Bob Clampett Productions) - The comedic adventure of a boy, his sea monster friend, a captain and his crow.
* Tom and Jerry: The Movie (^) (%) (1992; in co-production with Turner Entertainment Co., Film Roman, Miramax Films and LIVE Entertainment) - The popular cartoon cat and mouse are thrown into their own feature film. The story has the twosome trying to help an orphan girl who is being berated and exploited by a greedy guardian.
* The Dreamtoons Movie (1992) - Joey Kangaroo and the rest of Dreamtoons animals are being in captive by aliens but must figure their way to escape.
* Orson's Farm in: Judgment Day (^) (%) (1993; in co-production with Paws, Inc. and Film Roman) - Loosely based on Garfield's Judgment Day, which features characters from U.S. Acres/Orson's Farm who must survive from the impact and save the world.
* The Holiday Tree: A Dreamtoons Movie (1993) - Joey discovers a tree which shows themes related to different holidays.
* Luann's First Movie (1994) - Based on the comic strip by Greg Evans.
* Trolls (1994; in co-production with Thomas Dam Productions and Amblimation) - Two trolls must set out for an adventure to stop the troll-eating ogres, The Bergens, to save their village.
* The Pebble and the Penguin (1995, in co-production with Sullivan Bluth Studios) - a lovable but introverted penguin plans to present a betrothal pebble to the love of his life.
* The Prince and the Pauper (1995) - Loosely based on Mark Twain’s story, two identical young kids, a pauper girl and a prince, exchange identities and lives while the villainous Captain of the Guard plots to take advantage of this.
* The Wind in the Willows (1995) - a young mole meets the surface for the very first time in his life after his underground home got destoyed and befriends a water rat and a toad while battling aganist a villainous gang of weasels.
* All Dogs Go to Heaven 2 (1996; in co-production with United Artists, MGM and Goldcrest Films) - Charlie and Itchy have return to Earth to find Gabriel's Horn, and along the way they are reunited with Anne-Marie, who ran away from home, but time is running out, and if Charlie is going to secure the valuable horn, he will have to prove himself worthy of being alive again by taking on Carface, who joined forces with the Devil to steal the Horn, in a hair-raising, breathtaking battle to the finish.
* The Bre'r Rabbit Tale (1996) - Based on the story from the Uncle Remus Tales, it involves the adventures of Bre'r Rabbit in a trip away from his home.
* Blazing Dragons (1996) - Based on the video game of the same name.
* Teen Mice (1997) - a film about three pop stars who got transformed into mice by an evil wizard cat.
* Swamp Sports: A Dreamtoons Movie (1997) - Joey and his Dreamtoons gang enters a sport contest at the swamp.
* Mrs. Pretty Dog (1997) - a fashion show poodle who decides to join the dog race to become a champion.
* Kung Fu Panda (1997) - Set in the ancient world of China, populated by anthropomorphic animals, where a panda is desperate to become a hero.
* Paulie (1998) - a talking parrot, recounts his travels looking for his original owner to a Russian janitor who helps him to the end of his journey.
* Antz (1998) - A worker ant and a princess escape from the ant colony to go and search for the legendary place which called Insectopia.
* The Prince of Egypt (1998) - Adapted from the religious story about a Jewish man named Moises who got raised at Egypt and then has his destiny to free all the Hebrew slaves to Promise Land, in orders from God.
* Manuelita (1999) -
* Tiger's Tale (1999) - adapted from the Indian fairytale The Tiger, the Brahmin and the Jackal.
==== 2000s ====
* The Road to El Dorado (2000) - an animated remake to the classic and well-known live-action film.
* Chicken Run (^) (2000; in co-production with Aardman Animations) - a group of farm chickens needs to scheme the way to escape from a prison-like chicken farm (whose owners kill them when they stop producing eggs), along with the help of a Rhode Island red rooster.
* The Joys of Pantriste (2000) -
* Joseph: King of Dreams (#) (2000) - TBD
* Animal Farm 2 (#) (2001) - A sequel to the 1954 film Animal Farm, Benjamin is now the new leader of Animal Farm and eventually meets a young girl, who unlike the former farm owner Mr. Jones, has a good heart among animals.
* Cats and Dogs (2001) - a spy film about relationships with cats and dogs.
* Shrek (2001) - A green ogre, Shrek, along with his talking donkey friend, is sent out by an evil ruler, Lord Farquaad, to rescue a beautiful princess, Fiona Charming, from a dragon's keep to him in order for removing all the fairy tale characters exiled in the ogre's swamp home. However, he later has his crush on her and then discovers a shocking secret about her.
* The Return of the Snow Queen (#) (2001) - the Snow Queen is thawed free, after being frozen for centuries after the events of the first film, and casts a spell to freeze the world, which a trio of present-day kids who are descendants of Gerda, accompanied by a talking crow who is a descendent of Larry, must stop her.
* Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron (2002) - a western story about a wild muskan who got captured from other wild horses by humans who attempt to train him, until he got escape, along with an Indian.
* Headin' South Again (#) (2002) - a sequel to the 1943 film, only this time that Janice, her family and the rest of the ducks are heading to South America.
* Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas (2003) - a comedic retelling of the Sinbad the Sailor story.
* The Little Princess: A Dreamtoons Movie (2003) - a comedic retelling of Frances Hodgson Burnett's The Little Princess with Goldy Locks as the heroine, and heavily influenced by the 1939 film version and the 1995 film version.
* Millennium Actress (#) (^) (2003; originally produced by Madhouse and released in 2001 theatrically; later dubbed and released by Go Fish Pictures) - TBD.
* The Cat in the Hat (2003; in co-production with Dr. Seuss Enterprises and Imagine Entertainment) - Based on Dr. Seuss’ classic. A bored little girl and her neighbor have their lives turned upside down when a 6-feet-tall anthropomorphic cat with a red-and-white-striped hat comes to visit them and wants them to have fun, while their mother is away.
* Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence (^) (#) (2004; TBD; later dubbed and released by Go Fish Pictures) - TBD.
* Shrek 2: The Kingdom of Far Far Away (#) (2004) - TBD.
* Agent John Myers (2004)
* Puss in Boots (2004) - The origin story of one of the most beloved heroes in children's literature, the talking cat with a signature pair of boots.
* Shark Tale (2004) - Set place in an underwater world, a fish lies to his town's fishes that he "killed" a shark and has been called a "Shark Slayer", after a shark got killed by a falling anchor when he tried to eat him. However, he then meets up with another shark, who, unlike the other sharks and his father (a very-known crime boss), is a vegetarian and decides to aid him.
* A Series of Unfortunate Events (2004; in co-production with Paramount Pictures) - When a massive fire kills their parents, three children are delivered to the custody of a villainous theater owner who is secretly plotting to steal their parents' vast fortune.
* Madagascar: A Dreamtoons Movie (2005) - The Dreamtoons characters, Alex, Marty, Gloria and Melman, are being casted away from New York City and finds themselves in the island of Madagascar.
* Candy Land: The Great Lollipop Adventure (2005)
* Wallace and Gromit: The Curse of the Were Rabbit (^) (%) (2005; in co-production with Aardman Animations) - Wallace and Gromit works at an anti-pest control for rabbits where they caught them from neighbor gardens and takes good care of them while there's a veggie-eating monster known as "the Were Rabbit" on the loose.
* Over the Hedge (2006) - Based on the comic strip of the same name, a group of forest animals woke up to discover a giant hedge, where it leads to suburbia.
* Flushed Away (^) (2006; in co-production with Aardman Animations) - A rich family's pet rat got flushed away by his sewer rat buddy to the sewer town of Ratopolis.
* Hail Arthur (2007) - A loose adaptation of the King Arthur legend, a story about a sixteen-year-old boy who is willing to become king, along with the help of his wizard teacher Merlin.
* Puss in Boots Returns (#) (2007)
* The Cat in the Hat Comes Back (#) (2007) - Based on the sequel to the original book, The Cat in the Hat Comes Back, Sally's family embarks on a plane flight from their home to visit their grandparents, and Sally and Nick meet the Cat again.
* Platero Goes Hollywood (#) (2008) -
* Dreamtoons: Shrek (#) (2008) - A retelling of Shrek, with the addition of Dreamtoons characters being characters in the plot and as seen through their point of view.
* Agent John Myers 2 (#) (2008)
* Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa: A Dreamtoons Movie (2008) - After leaving Madagascar by plane, the Dreamtoons gang then got a safe crash landed to the landscape of Africa, where Alex finds his long-lost family.
* Hotel for Dogs (2009) - Two kids secretly take in stray dogs at a vacant hotel.
* Imagine That (2009) - TBD.
* Monsters vs. Aliens (2009) - A woman, Susan, transformed into a giant after she is struck by a meteorite on her wedding day and becomes part of a team of monsters sent in by the U.S. government to defeat an alien mastermind trying to take over Earth.
* Christmas Music Magic (#) (2009) - A seasonal sequel to the 1979 film Music Magic, with Dreamtoons characters in the characters' roles.
==== 2010s ====
* How to Train Your Dragon (2010) - loosely based on the novel of the same name, the film follows a teenager Viking named Hiccup who meets and trains an injured dragon.
* The Wanderer (2010; in co-production with Sherman Brothers Productions) - the musical story of a stray bear who joins a group of circus bears and changes their lives.
* Dreamtoons: The Road to El Dorado (#) (2010) - a retelling of The Road to El Dorado with the Dreamtoons characters in the characters' roles.
* Cats and Dogs 2: Revenge of Kitty Galore (2010) - a sequel to Cats and Dogs.
* Shrek: Happily Ever After (#) (2010) - Shrek misses the years where humans were afraid of him before rescuing Fiona, leading him to wish for when he felt like a "real ogre" again. So, he then meets and make a contract deal with an imp named Rumpleskilskin to send him back where he used to but turns out that Shrek is in an alternate universe where he was never born, which was plotted by Rumpelskilskin. So, Shrek, along with the alternate universe's Donkey, has to redo this situation in order to get his original life back.
* Headin' South Pole (#) (2010) - the third installment of Headin' South, only this time, Janice and Ringo must save penguins from an evil fate.
* Megamind: A Dreamtoons Movie (2010) - TBD
* Kung Fu Panda 2 (#) (2011) - Po and his friends fight to stop a peacock villain, Shen, from conquering China with a deadly new weapon, but first the Dragon Warrior must come to terms with his past.
* The Modifyers Movie (2011; in co-production with Paramount Pictures, United Plankton Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies) -
* Dreamtoons: The Magic Lamp (#) (2011) - a film remake of the 1970s television special Goldy Locks and the Magic Lamp, with more Dreamtoons characters and various plot points added.
* Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted: A Dreamtoons Movie (2012) - TBD
* Rise of the Guardians (2012) - when the evil spirit Pitch Black launches an assault on Earth, the Immortal Guardians team up to protect the innocence of children all around the world.
* The Croods (2013) - after their cave is destroyed, a caveman family must trek through an unfamiliar fantastical world with the help of an inventive boy.
* Turbo (2013) - a freak accident might just help an everyday garden snail achieve his biggest dream: winning the Indy 500.
* Mr. Peabody & Sherman (2014; in co-production with Bulwinkle Studios/Jay Ward Productions) - based on Jay Ward's cartoon classic, which follows a genius dog and his adopted human son who journey through a time machine known as the Wayback Machine to various timelines in history in humorous antics.
* Dreamtoons: The Legend of the Loch Ness Monster (#) (2014) - TBD
* How to Train Your Dragon 2 (2014) - TBD
* Penguins from A.N.I.M.A.L.S: A Dreamtoons Movie (2014) - TBD
* Home (2015) - Based on The True Meaning of Smekday, a boov, Oh, lands on Earth where he befriends with a teenager girl, Tip, who goes to rescue her mother.
* Dreamtoons: Kung Fu Masters (#) (2015) - in a parody of martial arts action films, the Dreamtoons gang are chosen to face an evil threat.
* Harvey Street Kids (2015; in co-production with Harvey Entertainment) - three girls who recently meet each other team up to save their suburbia home.
* Jungle Family (2015) -
* Kung Fu Panda 3 (#) (2016) - when Po's long-lost panda father suddenly reappears, the reunited duo travels to a secret panda paradise to meet scores of hilarious new panda characters. But when a supernatural spirit, Kai, begins to sweep across China defeating all the kung fu masters, Po must do the impossible-learn to train a village full of his fun-loving, clumsy brethren to become the ultimate band of Kung Fu Pandas.
* The Berenstain Bears (2016) - a loose adaptation of the books series of the same name retooled on a spy action comedy.
* Trolls (2016) - the CGI remake to the 1994 film of the same name.
* Billy the Cat (2016) - a trouble-making boy is turned into a cat by a magician after he discovers him bullying a cat. In order to prove that he is worthy of being human again, the boy must survive his new life as a cat.
* Casper and Wendy (2016; in co-production with Harvey Entertainment) - TBD
* Frosty the Snowman 2 (#) (2016) - TBD
* Jewelpet the Movie: Sweets Dance Princess (^) (2017; originally produced by Studio Comet and released in 2012. Dubbed by Go Fish Animation; Limited release) -
* The Boss Baby (2017) - loosely based on the book by Marla Frazee, a suit-wearing, briefcase-carrying baby pairs up with his 7-year-old brother to thwart a dastardly plot that involves an epic battle between puppies and babies.
* Sunnie Lite (#) (2017) - an anime-inspired film, which is about a 14-year-old teenage girl who unlocks magical powers which transforms her into a magical girl superhero to battle a sun-hating villain.
* Smurfs: The Lost Village (2017) - A mysterious map prompts Smurfette, Brainy, Clumsy and Hefty to find a lost village before Gargamel does.
* Larguirucho (#) (2017) - a comedy adventure about the world's favorite dimwitted large mouse in a journey to space to save his adoptive human son Raymond and Earth from a group of alien weasels.
* Captain Underpants (2017; in co-production with Scholastic Entertainment, Mikros Image Montreal and Technicolor Animation Productions) - based on Dav Pilkey's popular children's book series, it follows an arrogant principal who is hypnotized by two trouble-making boys into transforming into a ridiculously enthusiastic, incredibly dimwitted superhero named Captain Underpants.
* Busytown (2018) - inspired by the book series by Richard Scarry, Lowly Worm is raised by the Cat family in Busytown, only to be ridiculed by his looks by other Busytown citizens. So, with help of his cat foster brother, Huckle and his friend, Lowley must set out to find where he truly belongs.
* Elf Woods (#) (2018) - a young man discovers a forest populated by elves.
* Lancy, Rascal and Battly: The Three Animals (2018) - a Minions-esque film focused on the animal trio Lancy, Rascal and Battly (from previous DreamWorks animated films) as the heroes.
* Dreamtoons Go Home (#) (2018) - TBD
* Monica's Gang (2018) -
* Pokémon the Movie: I Choose You! (#) (^) (2018; originally produced by OLM and released on 2017; later dubbed by Go Fish Animation) - TBD
* How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World (2019) - TBD
* The Toughest Dreamtoons Movie! (#) (2019) - TBD
* Fritz the Cat (#) (2019) - based on the adult comic series of the same name.
* Smile PreCure! The Movie: Big Mismatch in a Picture Book! (#) (^) (2019; originally produced by Toei Animation and released on 2012; Dubbed by Go Fish Animation) - TBD.
* Dreamtoons: Joey and the Masters of the Dreamtoonverse (#) (2019) - TBD
* Trouble in Harvey Street (#) (2019) - a sequel to Harvey Street Kids, the kids believe a monster is responsible when someone or something vandalizes the statue of Harvey Street's founder.
* Abominable (2019) - a teen named Yi discovers a Yeti on the roof of her apartment building and tries to get it back to its family while also avoiding a financier and a zoologist.
* Spooky Music Magic (#) (2019) -
==== 2020s ====
* The Berenstain Bears: 2nd Mission (#) (2020) - TBD
* Cats and Dogs 3: Paws Unite! (2020) - a third film of Cats and Dogs.
* Bluehilda (#) (2020; in co-production with Nelvana and Titmouse, Inc.) - Bluehilda travels off for a grand search to other witches.
* Trolls World Tour (#) (2020) - Poppy and Branch make a surprising discovery – there are other Troll worlds beyond their own, and their distinct differences create big clashes between these various tribes. When a threat puts all of the Trolls across the land in danger, Poppy, Branch and their friends must embark on an epic quest to create harmony among the feuding Trolls to unite them against certain doom.
* Love and Berry: Dress Up and Dance - Magic of Happiness (^) (#) (2020; aka Love and Berry: The Fashion Witches; originally produced by TMS Entertainment and released in 2007; dubbed by Go Fish Animation) - TBD
* The Croods: A New Age (#) (2020)
* Dreamtoons and Felix the Cat (#) (2020) - TBD
* The Boss Baby: Family Business (#) (2021) - TBD
* Spirit Untamed (#) (2021) - TBD
* Dreamtoons Meet Puss in Boots (#) (2021) - TBD
* Save the Woods (2021) - a gang of woodland animals protect their forest home from real-estate developers.
* Dreamtoons: Swamp Skate (#) (2021) - TBD
* Dōbutsu no Mori (^) (2021; aka; Animal Crossing: The Movie; originally produced by Nintendo, OLM, and VAP and released in 2006; dubbed by Go Fish Animation and The Jim Henson Company) - TBD
* Penguins from A.N.I.M.A.L.S.: Penguins in Space (#) (2021) - TBD
* Dreamtoons and the Dragons (#) (2021) - TBD
* Don't Look Up: A Cosmic Comet Story (#) (2021; in co-production with Netflix) - A sci-fi comedy film about those guys who save the Earth from the killer comet.
* Trollhunters: Rise of the Titans (#) (2021)
* Fed Alive (#) (2021) - a dark comedy/horror story about a gang of mice who must survive from being fed alive for hungry predators.
* Dreamtoons: Frosty the Snowman (#) (2021) - TBD
* The Bad Guys (2022)
* Puss in Boots: The Last Wish (2022) -
* The Splatoon Movie (2023) (in co-production with Nintendo of America) - based on Nintendo's Splatoon, it follows a young Inkling who desperate to become a hero for Inkopolis, as he teams up with other Inkling to stop the evil Octarian and his minions.
* Trolls Band Together (#) (2023)
* Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken (2023)
* Cyberpunk Stardust (2024)
* The Dinosaur Movie (2024) - TBD
* Kung Fu Panda 4 (2024)
* Crash Bandicoot (2024)
* Dreamtoons Meet Sabrinia (#) (2024) (in co-production with Archie Comics)
* Orion and the Dark (2024) -
* Megamind vs. The Doom Syndicate: A DreamToons Movie (2024) - 
* LarryBoy: A VeggieTales Movie (2025) (in co-production with Big Idea Entertainment) - based on the VeggieTales franchise, it follows a wealthy cucumber adopting a superhero persona to rid his city of crime.
* Smurfs: The Rise of Purple Smurfs (2025; in co-production with Studio Peyo)
* Goldy Locks Meets Little Audrey (#) (2025) (in co-production with Harvey Entertainment) - TBD
* Dreamtoons and Underdog (#) (2025) - TBD
* Dog Man (2025) (in co-production with Scholastic Entertainment)
* Rocky, Bullwinkle and Joey (#) (2026) (in co-production with Bullwinkle Studio and Jay Ward Productions) - TBD
* Hundred Acre Wood Squad (202?) - The superhero comedy retelling of Winnie the Pooh.
* Spyro the Dragon (202?) - TBD
* Jaco (202?; in co-production with Toei Animation) - based on the manga Jaco the Galactic Patrolman by Akira Toriyama
* The Dreamtoons Christmas Movie (202?) -
* Puyo Pop (202?; with co-production with Sega and Marza Animation Planet Inc.) - TBD
* Yellow Submarine (202?)
* Fly Away (202?)
* Kid Icarus (#) (202?; in co-production with Nintendo) - based on the Nintendo video game franchise of the same name.
==== Future ====
* Spooky Jack (in co-production with Blumhouse Productions)
* Janice and Ringo (#) - a CGI reboot to the 1942 film Headin' South for Netflix.
* The VeggieTales Movie (in co-production with Big Idea Entertainment) -
* Rocky and Bullwinkle (#) - based on Jay Ward's cartoon classic, which follows a young flying squirrel who is chosen to stop a dictator's plans to take over the world, while he is accompanied by a dimwitted moose.
* Dreamtoons Travels Around the World in 80 Days - TBD
* Dreamtoons and Mr. Magoo (#)
* The Dreamtoons Superhero Movie - TBD
* Arctic Musical - TBD
* Lancy, Rascal and Battly: Madness in Florida -
* The Splatoon Movie: The Squidquel (#) (in co-production with Nintendo) - inspired by the Nintendo Switch game, Splatoon 2, it follows the inklings, along with newcomers, has to go on a mission to rescue Callie, one of the Inkopolis' famous pop idols Squid Sisters from the Octarians.
* Mice and Mystics
* Dreamtoons: Voltron
* Untitled Tim Burton Animated Film
* Bre'r Rabbit (#) - an CGI remake of the 1996 film The Bre'r Rabbit Tale.
* Yo-kai Watch (in co-production with Level-5) -
* The Splatoon Movie: The Legend of Agent 3 (#) (in co-production with Nintendo) - inspired by another Nintendo Switch game, Splatoon 3.
* Dreamtoons: The Lost Treasure -
* The Dreamtoons Giant Movie -
* Rocket Skater (#) - a VR animated feature which involves a teenage rocket roller-skating superhero.
* Squid Sisters (#) (in co-production with Nintendo of America) - a spin-off film of The Splatoon Movie featuring Callie and Marie from the Squid Sisters.
* Untitled Super Milk Chan film
* The Harveytoons Movie
* Madagascar 4: A Dreamtoons Movie -
* The Wild Robot
* Dreamtoons
* Klay Paradise
* Shadows
* Don't Look Down Under: A Great Mission to Save Australia From Aliens
* The Bob and Larry Movie
* Shrek 4Ever After
* Ronan Boyle and the Bridge of Riddles
* Sputnik's Guide to Life on Earth
* The Wizards of Once
* Peter Cottontail
* Wendy the Good Little Witch
=== Live action ===
==== 1950s ====
* The Road to El Dorado (1955) - two young Spanish men, Tulio and Miguel, set off through a quest to discover the legendary golden city of El Dorado.
* Crime on the Run (1956)
* Sparky and the Talking Piano (1956) - based on the children's story Sparky's Magic Piano.
* Terror Lagoon (1957) - a group of six people are terrorized by a monster from the swamp.
* Mr. Goofball (1957) - TBD
* Deep Impact (1958) - TBD
* Sparky and the Talking Train (1958) - a follow-up to Sparky and the Talking Piano, based on the 1947 audio story of the same name.
* Ballroom Party (1959) - TBD
==== 1960s ====
* The Criminal Family (1960)
* The Time Machine (1960)
* Hollywood Blues (1961)
* Sport Silly (1962)
* Drama Queen (1962)
* Musicaland (1963) - a fantasy story about a teenage music-loving girl who enters inside a magic jukebox to the world of Musicaland.
* Aaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhh!!!!! (1963)
* Me and Mimi (1964) - a live-action/animated film about two friends, a little girl and a mouse.
* Groovy, Groovy, Groovy (1968)
* Prom Story (1968) - TBD
* The Wonderful, Wonderful, Wonderful, Wonderful World of Mr. Wonderful (1968) - a live-action/animated hybrid musical package comedy film about a guy named Mr. Wonderful and his world of his imagination.
* College Life (1969) -
* Raccoons in the City (1969) - a live-action/animated hybrid about a couple of raccoons moving to a human city.
==== 1970s ====
* The Adventures of Gordon T. Gator (1972) - an animated/live-action film about a talking alligator who appears out from a book and goes on a journey to explorer around the real world along with his pals.
* Riot (1973) - a B-horror story revolves a zombie group goes on a terror riot spree through a town to attempt to kill the mayor.
* Midnight of Terror (1974) -
* Amelia Bedelia (1974) - adapted from the 1963 book in the series of the same name by Peggy Parish, which retells the story of a mischievous maid who is hired by a wealthy couple for house-cleaning job, which however can't do anything right only to be caused many couple of comical mischief in the process.
* Kids Don't Learn a Thing (1975)
* Urban Maniac (1975)
* Fireworks (1975) - a thriller/disaster film involves a maniac goes out on a murder spree, killing everyone with fireworks.
* The Ring of Nibelung (1976) - a drama film based on the German music drama of the same name.
* Jailbreak (1977) - TBD
* One Man's Meat (1977)
* The Dark Planet (1978) - an adventure science fiction thriller film.
* Old School (1979)
* Tribe Removal (1979) - the biological drama story of Tears of Trail.
==== 1980s ====
* King of the Dream (1980) - a documentary telling the historical story of Martin Luther King Jr., narrated by James Earl Jones.
* Brother and Sister of the Jungle (1980) - two kids got separated from their parents and become lost in the jungle but later got raised by friendly animals and are forced to become the protectors of the jungle.
* Road to Vegas (1980)
* Meanings of Christmas (1981)
* Go Freddy Go! (1982)
* Victoria (1982)
* Pranksters (1985) - TBD
* Far Enough (1985)
* Stalker (1985)
* Fright Night (1985)
* The Hollow Tower (1985)
* Anything Can Happen (1986; in co-production with Lucasfilm)
* Here Is New York (1986)
* You, Me, and Us (1986)
* Monster Motel (1987) - a horror-comedy film about four people being haunted and terrorized by a monstrous yet bumbling creature in a motel.
* Blood House (1987) -
* Hip, Cool, Fresh and Trendy (1988)
* Iron and Steel (1988) - a superhero film about two robots in a robot city.
* The Fantastic Family (1988) - a film based on the superhero cartoon of the same name.
* Fright Night Part 2 (1988)
* Little Audrey (1989; in co-production with Harvey Entertainment, HBO Films and Paramount Pictures) - TBD
==== 1990s ====
* Galaxy Quest: The Movie (1990) - based on the hit television series, TBD.
* Inside the Well (1990; in co-production with Geffen Pictures and Warner Bros.) - TBD
* The Merry Marionette Movie (1990) - TBD
* The Last Fairy (1990)
* Summer School (1991; in co-production with Warner Bros.)
* Jack O. Lantern (1991; in co-production with Amblin Entertainment)
* Crab Moon (1992; in co-production with 20th Century Fox and American Zoetrope) - a mature horror adaptation of Guy N. Smith's novel, presents the story of giant crabs attacking the small beach town.
* Galaxy Quest II: Roving Jupiter (1992)
* Dudes and Dudettes (1992; in co-production with Miramax Films and KingWorld Filmed Entertainment)
* Lisa (1992) - a biological film based on the life of Lisa del Giocondo, the subject of the popular artwork Mona Lisa.
* Hollywood Hound (1993; in co-production with KingWorld Filmed Entertainment)
* Jack O. Lantern II (1993; in co-production with Amblin Entertainment)
* The Points of My Compass (1994)
* Galaxy Quest III: Top of Outer Space (1994)
* Four Old Men, One Young Man (1994; in co-production with October Films)
* The Last Fairy 2: The Evil Fairies (1994)
* Chupacabra (1996; in co-production with WangNut Films) - TBD
* Galaxy Quest IV: Milky Way Endgame (1996)
* Vandalism (1996; in co-production with 20th Century Fox) - TBD
* Daredevil from Hell (1996) - TBD
* S (1996; in co-production with Amblin Entertainment) - TBD
* Miracle Faith (1996)
* The Peacemaker (1997) - TBD
* Jack O. Lantern III (1997; in co-production with Amblin Entertainment)
* Amistad (1997) - TBD
* MouseHunt (1997) - a live-action remake of the well-known animated classic Mouse in the House.
* Teen Mice (1997) - a live-action/animated hybrid film about three pop stars who got transformed into mice by an evil wizard.
* Deep Impact (1998) - TBD
* Small Soldiers (1998; in co-production with Amblin Entertainment) - TBD
* Saving Private Ryan (1998) - TBD
* In Dreams (1999)
* Forces of Nature (1999)
* The Love Letter (1999)
* The Haunting (1999)
* American Beauty (1999)
* Galaxy Quest Beginnings (1999)
==== 2000s ====
* Gladiator (2000)
* Road Trip (2000)
* Small Time Crooks (2000)
* What Lies Beneath (2000)
* Almost Famous (2000)
* Meet the Parents (2000)
* The Contender (2000)
* The Legend of Bagger Vance (2000)
* Cast Away (2000)
* An Everlasting Piece (2000)
* The Mexican (2001)
* Evolution (2001)
* A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001; in co-production with Amblin Entertainment, Stanley Kubrick Productions and Warner Bros.) - based on the story Supertoys Last All Summer Long by Brian Aldiss, it sets in the future where it tells the story about a young robot boy who seeks out to find the Blue Fairy from the story of Pinocchio, so he can wish to become a real boy in order for his mother to love him.
* The Curse of the Jade Scorpion (2001)
* The Last Castle (2001)
* A Beautiful Mind (2001)
* The Time Machine (2002; in co-production with Warner Bros.) - a remake of the 1960 film of the same name.
* Hollywood Ending (2002)
* Minority Report (2002)
* Road to Perdition (2002)
* The Tuxedo (2002)
* The Ring (2002)
* Catch Me If You Can (2002)
* Biker Boyz (2003)
* Old School (2003)
* Head of State (2003)
* Galaxy Quest: Generation Z (2003)
* Seabiscuit (2003)
* Anything Else (2003)
* The House of Sand and Fog (2003)
* Paycheck (2003)
* Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! (2004)
* Eurotrip (2004)
* Envy (2004)
* The Stepford Wives (2004)
* The Terminal (2004)
* Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004)
* Collateral (2004)
* Surviving Christmas (2004)
* Meet the Fockers (2004)
* The Ring Two (2005)
* War of the Worlds (2005)
* The Island (2005)
* Red Eye (2005)
* Just like Heaven (2005)
* The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio (2005)
* Dreamer (2005)
* Memoirs of a Geisha (2005)
* Munich (2005)
* Match Point (2005)
* She's the Man (2006)
* The Last Kiss (2006)
* Flags of Our Fathers (2006)
* Galaxy Quest: Christmas Race (2006)
* Dreamgirls (2006)
* Letters from Iwo Jima (2006)
* Perfume: The Story of a Murderer (2006)
* Norbit (2007)
* Blades of Glory (2007)
* Disturbia (2007)
* Transformers (2007; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Hasbro, and Di Bonaventura Pictures)
* Bee Movie (2007) - a honeybee, Barry B. Benson, who works at his bee colony's honey-making factory, flies out to the human world where he befriends a young woman, Venessa. Not only that, but he also is shocked to discover that honey is being shelved at the market, which causes him to put a lawsuit against humankind for stealing honey.
* The Heartbreak Kid (2007)
* Things We Lost in the Fire (2007)
* The Kite Runner (2007)
* Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (2007)
* The Ruins (2008)
* Tropic Thunder (2008)
* Ghost Town (2008)
* Eagle Eye (2008)
* Revolutionary Road (2008)
* The Uninvited (2009)
* I Love You, Man (2009)
* Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (2009; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Hasbro, and Di Bonaventura Pictures)
* The Soloist (2009)
* Road Trip: Beer Pong (2009) - a sequel to Road Trip.
* Up in the Air (2009)
* The Lovely Bones (2009)
==== 2010s ====
* She's Out of My League (2010)
* Dinner for Schmucks (2010)
* Little Fockers (2010)
* The Upside-Down Movie (2010) - a film based on The Upside-Down Show.
* No Strings Attached (2011)
* I Am Number Four (2011)
* Transformers: Dark of the Moon (2011; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Hasbro, and Di Bonaventura Pictures)
* Atlas Shrugged: Part I (2011)
* Cowboys & Aliens (2011)
* The Help (2011)
* The Smurfs (2011)
* Fright Night (2011) - a remake of the 1985 film of the same name.
* Real Steel (2011)
* War Horse (2011)
* A Thousand Words (2012)
* Toons Meet Latin America (2012) - several cartoon characters travel to Latin America, meeting several famous figures.
* People Like Us (2012)
* Atlas Shrugged: Part II (2012)
* Lincoln (2012)
* The Smurfs 2: Misadventure in Paris (2013)
* Fright Night 2: New Blood (2013) - a sequel to the 2011 remake of Fright Night.
* The Fifth Estate (2013)
* Delivery Man (2013)
* Toyland (2013)
* Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues (2013) - a sequel to Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy.
* Need for Speed (2014)
* Fireworks (2014) - a remake of the 1976 thriller film.
* Pet Dinosaurs (2014)
* The Hundred-Foot Journey (2014)
* Transformers: Age of Extinction (2014; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Hasbro, and Di Bonaventura Pictures)
* Atlas Shrugged: Part III (2014)
* Uncle Monkey (2015)
* Bridge of Spies (2015)
* Hip Hop Bunny (2016)
* Galaxy Quest: The Swipe (2016) - a sequel to Galaxy Quest Beginnings.
* Dainty (2016)
* Atlas Shrugged: John Galt (2016)
* The Light Between Oceans (2016)
* The Girl on the Train (2016)
* Office Christmas Party (2016)
* Ghost in the Shell (2017)
* Nights into Dreams (2017)
* Charlie and Anne-Marie (2017) - a live-action adaptation to the classic 1989 animated film All Dogs Go to Heaven.
* The Fantastic Family (2017) -
* Transformers: The Last Knight (2017; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Hasbro, and Di Bonaventura Pictures)
* Thank You for Your Service (2017)
* Elefriend (2017) - a live-action adaptation to the classic 1974 animated film of the same name.
* Atlas Shrugged: Taggart (2017)
* The Child (2017) - A supernatural horror film about a demonic child who went on the killing spree in school.
* The Post (2017)
* Bumblebee (2018; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Hasbro, and Di Bonaventura Pictures)
* Bird World (2018)
* Circus Dogs (2018)
* 7 Days in Entebbe (2018)
* First Man (2018)
* Green Book (2018)
* Welcome to Marwen (2018)
* Bumblebee (2018)
* On the Basis of Sex (2019)
* Archie (2019)
* Captive State (2019)
* Monsters vs. Aliens (2019) - a live-action adaptation of the 2009 animated film of the same name.
* An American Werewolf in London (2019)
* Atlas Shrugged: D'Anconia (2019)
* Father and Son (2019) -
* Black Christmas (2019; TBD)
* 1917 (2019) - TBD
==== 2020s ====
* The Turning (2020) - TBD
* Kidsgate (#) (2020; in co-production with Platinum Dunes) - a horror black comedy which parodies the Elsagate videos and other web videos showing adult themes to kids and families, which follows a group of police officers who goes off to put a stop to the hosts of the "children's" web show who went on a violent spree, by showing inappropriate theme to kids along with terrorizing and murdering parents who protect and prevent their kids from viewing their show.
* Otakus vs. Weebos (2020; in co-production with Columbia Pictures, TBD) - the group of respectful fans of Japanese culture are dealing with the disrespectful group of weeaboos.
* Platero (#) (2020) - a live-action adaptation of the 1951 animated film of the same name.
* The Prince and the Pauper (#) - a live-action adaptation of the 1995 animated film of the same name.
* Internet Challenges (2021) - a horror sport film about creepypasta.
* Atlas Shrugged: Beginnings (2021)
* The Last Unicorn (2022) - based on the book of the same name by Peter S. Beagle.
* Music Magic World (2022) -
* Galaxy Quest: Corona (2022)
* Transformers: Rise of the Beasts (2023; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Hasbro, and Di Bonaventura Pictures)'
* The Prince of Egypt (202?) - a live-action remake to the animated film of the same name.
* Trust Me (202?)
* Yu-Gi-Oh! (202?) - TBD
* El Dorado (202?) - a reboot to The Road to El Dorado.
* Santa Claus is Comin' Town (202?) - TBD
* He-Man (202?)
* The Boy on the Moon (202?)
* Yandere (202?) - a horror romance film about a serial killer high school girl.
* Ico (202?) - TBD
* Into the Water (202?) - Based on the 2017 novel of the same name by Paula Hawkins.  
==== Future ====
* The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara
* Besties
* Rudolph - TBD
* She-Ra
* Frosty the Snowman - TBD
* Voltron - TBD
* Battletoads - TBD
* Joey Kangaroo - Based on the Dreamtoons character.
* Goldie Locks - Based on the Dreamtoons character.
* Lessie - TBD
* Manuelita - TBD
* Anime Girls (in co-production with Vertigo Entertainment and Sony Pictures Imageworks) - a magical girl-inspired action-comedy film.
* The Little Drummer Boy
* Mr. Magoo
* PC Culture
Note:
* (+) (#) = Direct-to-VHS/DVD/Blu-ray/Netflix release.
* (*) = Featurettes.
* (^) = Not produced but released by DreamWorks Pictures and DreamWorks Animation under thier label.
* (%) = Sold from DreamWorks.
=== Animation ===
* Dreamtoons (1934-1984; 1990-present) - a series of comedy cartoons which features many of DreamWorks' flagship characters.
** Joey Kangaroo (1934-1984; 1990-present)
** Squidy (1935-1942; 1960-1984; 1990-present)
** Lil' Mule (1936-1955; 1990-present)
** Goldy Locks (1937-1984; 1990-present)
** Five Funny Foxes (1939-1984; 1990-present)
** Goat Kids (1940-1984; 1990-present)
** The Fox and the Crow (1940-1984; 1990-present)
** Wise Owl and Crazy Mouse (1943-1980; 1990-present)
** Tom Turtle and Turner Tortoise (1944-1947)
** Flippity and Flop (1945-1960; 1990-present)
** Quacky (1947-1970; 1990-present)
** Little Lemur (1947-1978)
** Alex and Marty (1950-present)
** Flamey Dragon (1951-1984; 1990-present)
** Bosko and Honey (1953-1984; 1990-present)
** Foxy and Roxy (1953-1984; 1990-present)
** Tommy Toucan (1953-1984; 1990-present)
** Sassy Snake (1953-1984; 1990-present)
** Crazy Clown (1953-1984; 1990-present)
** Bunny Rabbit (1953-1984; 1990-present)
** Swordsman Cat (1960-1983; 1990-present)
** King Julien (1960-1984; 1990-present)
** Manson and Phil (1964-1975; 1990-present)
** Penguins from A.N.I.M.A.L.S. (1967-1982; 1990-present)
** Patty Mouse and Charlie Mouse (1968-1984; 1990-present)
** Groovy Goose (1976-1984; 1990-present)
** Sandwich Makers (1990-present)
** Kitty, Kat and Their 25 Brothers (1991-present)
** Cool Cow (1998-2006)
** Scrat the Squirrel (1999-present)
** William, Rosie and Junior (2006-present)
** Droidlings (2019-present) - an anime inspired series about four robot children.
* Advertisement cartoons (1934-1953)
** Nabisco Scouts (%) (1934; co-production with Nabisco) - a group of girl scouts create products at their Nabisco factory and go door-to-door to sell them for their customers.
** McDonald's Kitchen (%) (1942: in co-production with McDonald's) - TBD
* Henry (1940-1945) - based on a comic strip of the same name by TBD
* Captain America (%) (1942) - an action cartoon series based on Marvel's Captain America comic series, which was meant to compete Paramount Pictures' animated series of DC Comics' Superman. Due to box office flops, the series ran with only four shorts.
** Captain America vs. the Sabor Tooth-Tiger (%) (1942) - a sabor tooth-cat is unfrozen and escapes from the museum to terrorize the city Captain America must stop the beast.
* Hi and Lois (1964-1979) - based on Mort Walker's comic strip.
* Krazy Kat and Ignatz Mouse (1970-1989) - TBD
* Aardman Animations produced shorts distributed by DreamWorks (^) (%) (1991-2004)
** Adam (1991) - TBD
** Rex the Runt: How Dinosaurs Became Extinct (1991) - TBD
** Rex the Runt: Dreams (1991) - TBD
** Loves Me, Loves Me Not (1993) - TBD
** Not Without My Handbag (1993) - TBD
** Wallace and Gromit: The Wrong Trousers (*) (1993) - Wallace invents robotic trousers while he and Gromit got invited by a penguin came to stay at their house. However, Gromit then discovers that the penguin is actually a criminal mastermind who attempts to steal the museum's diamond, by stealing Wallace's invention and kidnapping Wallace himself.
** Pib and Pog (1993) - A parody of preschool-oriented genre which features two wired ball-alike creatures.
** Pop (1993) - TBD
** Wallace and Gromit: A Close Shave (*) (1995) - While a herd of sheep get captured by a sheep-napping bulldog robot to the factory, Wallace and Gromit who were working in a window cleaning business as Wallace falls in love with a lovely woman at the wool shop. Then Gromit got framed for sheep-napping and been put behind bars, Wallace and one of the captured sheep, who got freed by Gromit, free the dog and they all have to stop the bulldog robot to save the sheep.
** The Art Box Bunch (1995) - TBD
** Rex the Runt: North by North Pole (1996) - TBD
** Wat's Pig (1996) - TBD
** Owzat (1997) - TBD
** Stage Fright (1997) - TBD
** Humdrum (1998) - TBD
** Al Dente (1998) - TBD
** Minotaur and Little Nerkin (1999) - TBD
** Len's Lens (2002) - TBD
** Angry Kid: Who Do You Think You Are? (2004) - TBD
* Hee-Haw the Jackass (1993-1996; in co-production with Stretch Films) - the misadventures of a highly dim-witted donkey.
* DreamWorks Idol (*) (+) (2004-2011) - a series of direct-to-video interactive short films that parodies the popular Idol music revue television program featuring characters from DreamWorks Animation films and shorts.
* Other DreamWorks Animation shorts
** Toyland (1940) - Two orphans enter the fantasy world of toys.
** Forest Symphony (1942) - TBD
** Land After the Dinosaurs (%) (*) (1942; on co-production with MGM Cartoon Studio) - an animated documentary which tells the life of the ancient mammals and birds in a comical tone.
** For The Victory (%) (*) (1944; in co-production with MGM Cartoon Studio) - a propaganda comedy training stand-alone 40-minute short film created for the soldiers of WWII, starring animals parodying solders and a Tex Avery-styled wolf as Adolf Hitler.
** The Blue Danube (1945) - A Fantasia-like animated short, which follows two blue jays flying around at any random areas, setting to the classic music of the same name by Johann Strauss II, which is re-composed by Arturo Toscanini.
** The Princess of the Sea (%) (*) (1946; in co-productions with MGM Cartoon Studio) - a story about a young sailor who discovers the beloved ruler of the ocean.
** The Tin Soldier (1954) - An adaptation of Hans Christen Anderson's fairytale, retells the story about a toy soldier with one leg who falls in love with a toy ballerina.
** Lizard Lizzy (1955) - A little mischievous lizard girl who always get into mischief.
** King Midas (1964) (*) - From the classic story about a selfish king who has a magic power by turning everything and everyone into gold, with a touch.
** The Emperor's New Clothes (1965) - A retelling of Hans Christian Andersen's classic story.
** Gas (1966) - a documentary about burping and farting.
** Caps for Sale (1966) - based on a Esphyr Slobodkina's 1940 picture book of the same name.
** Why Do People Hate Bugs? (1969) (*) - A documentary-style comedy short about how most people has their phobia of insects.
** The Best Nest (*) (1972) - an adaptation of P.D. Eastman's 1968 children's book of the same name, which retells the story about two bird couples who sends out to find their better nest for their new and better home.
** Clifford the Big Red Dog (1973) - Based on the book series by Norman Birdwell.
** Noah's Ark (*) (1978) - Based on the well-known biblical story of the same name, told in a Jay Ward-esque comical tone.
** Surrealism (1978) - TBD
** The Legend of Smokey Bear (*) (%) (1990; in co-production with Advertising Council and TMS Entertainment) - The story about Smokey the Bear who stops the fire from destroying the forest.
** Little Audrey's Slummer Party (1991) - TBD
** Dear Diary (1998) - a voice over of the teenage girl tells her story about her life in her diary, by setting to animation of the drawings and doodles.
** Short-Tempered Sue (2000) - A highly short-tempered loud little girl who always outburst if TBD
** Shrek in the Swamp Karaoke Dance Party (+) (2001)
** Ringo's Pet (+) (2002)
** Shrek 4-D (2004)
** Far Far Away Idol (+) (2004)
** Puss in Boots: The Three Diablos (+) (2005) - Puss in Boots returns with the help of three kittens to rescue a precious ruby from the evil Whisperer.
** Club Oscar (+) (2005) - a revue short which features the characters from Shark Tale dancing to the rhythm which sets various pop-culture music.
** First Flight (2006)
** Hammy's Boomerang Adventure (+) (2006)
** Secrets of the Furious Five (+) (2008; in co-production with Reel FX Creative Studios and Film Roman)
** B.O.B.'s Big Break (+) (2009)
** Janice and Ringo Egg-sitting (+) (2010)
** The Bride of Gingy (+) (2010)
** Legend of the Boneknapper Dragon (+) (2010)
** The Pig Who Cried Werewolf (+) (2011)
** Night of the Living Carrots (+) (2011)
** Book of Dragons (+) (2011)
** The Smurfs: A Christmas Carol (2011)
** Kung Fu Panda: Secrets of the Masters (+) (2011; in co-production with Reel FX Creative Studios and Film Roman)
** The Smurfs: The Legend of Smurfy Hollow (2013)
** Almost Home (2014)
** Rocky and Bullwinkle in: The Bride of the Moose (+) (2014; in co-production with Bulwinkle Studios/Jay Ward Productions)
** Dawn of the Dragon Racers (+) (2014)
** Azumanga Daioh: The Very Short Movie (^) (2015; originally produced by J.C.Staff and released by 2001; and dubbed by Go Fish Animation) - TBD.
** Kung Fu Panda: Secrets of the Scroll (+) (2015)
** Panda Paws (+) (2016)
** The Boss Baby and Tim's Treasure Hunt Through Time (+) (2017)
** Bird Karma (2018)
** DreamWorks Theater (2018)
** Marooned (2019)
** Lars
** Bilby (2019)
** TBD
** TBD
** The History of the Turf War
** TBD
=== Live action ===
* Merry Marionette Theater (1949-1970)
* The Buffoon Brothers (1950-1954)
* Melody Concert (1950-1956)
* Pet Comedies (1953-1955)
* DreamWorks Newsreel Series (1956-1977)
* Dreamtoons Discovery Series (*) (#) (1989-1992) - a series of direct-to-video edutainment puppet specials featuring the Dreamtoons characters.
* Other DreamWorks live-action short films
** Elefriend: Dangers About Strangers (*) (#) (1991) - a live-action/puppet hybrid educational short that teaches children to avoid strangers, featuring Alma and Elefriend.
** TBD (1997)
=== Misc. ===
* DreamWorks Sing-Along (2014-present) - a web short series which features songs from DreamWorks musical films.
Category:What if
Category:DreamWorks Animation