What if DreamWorks was founded in 1924?

## Changes

* DreamWorks Pictures was formerly known as Dreaming Cartoons (1924-1934), and Workshop Pictures (1927-1934) before merging to Wilson Cartoon Studio (1934-1937), Dora Wilson Productions (1938-1954), DW Film Company (1955-1966), DW Film Pictures (1955-1966), Go Fish Films (1963-1966), DW-Go Fish Film Corporation (1966-1986), and DW-Go Fish Pictures (1966-1986); DreamWorks Animation was DreamWorks' nameless animation department until 1955, when it was named DW Cartoon Department (1955-1960), before using the names DW Cartoon Studio (1960-1966), DW-Go Fish Cartoon Studio (1966-1980), DW-Go Fish Animation Productions (1980-1986), DreamWorks Feature Animation (1986-1991), and finally DreamWorks Animation (1991-present) and PDI/DreamWorks (1998-2015; for some select CGI films).
	+ Its founders were Dora Wilson and Mike Wilson (fictional characters), who ran the studio until their respective retirements in 1989 and in 1994.
* DreamWorks would've had its own animated cartoon short series named Dreamtoons, which would be the same concept as cartoons from the Golden Age of Animation such as Walt Disney's animated shorts (such as the Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy shorts), MGM cartoons, UPA, Hanna-Barbera Productions, Paramount Cartoon Studios, Terrytoons, 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).
* From 1994 until its acquisition by NBCUniversal/Comcast in 2016, DreamWorks Studios would've been one of the major American film studios during the digital era, along with Walt Disney Pictures, Warner Bros. Pictures, Paramount Pictures, 20th Century Fox (before its acquisition by The Walt Disney Company in 2019), Columbia Pictures, Universal Pictures, Rhinocloud Films and Lionsgate.
	+ DreamWorks would've made a distributing deal with RKO Radio Pictures to distribute its cartoons and films before DreamWorks decided to distribute their projects until 2017 where they stopped distribute their films and only producing them.
* 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 have an animated film remake in 2000
		- While staying relevant to the story and tone alike, the 1955 version would be different from the 2000 version other than being live-action such as:
			* Not being a musical compare to the 2000 version.
			* 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 be how they are challenging with tough fighters in order to TBD.
			* In length, the 2000 version is 1 hour long, while the 1950s version would've be 2 hours long, to include more scenes.
			* Chel's clothing for the 1955 film would been different from the 2000 version.
			* The 1955 version would be 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.
	+ *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 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..
* DreamWorks' home video distribution label would've been founded in 1984
	+ It would've gone through names such as DreamWorks Video (1984-1986), DreamWorks Home Video (1987-1997), and finally DreamWorks Home Entertainment (1998-2018).
* DreamWorks Television would've been founded in 1954 (initially as an unnamed TV unit) and still operating.
	+ In a similar manner to NBCUniversal's Revue Studios, ViacomCBS' Desilu Productions, and Sony Pictures' original incarnation of Screen Gems, it would've been originally known as Go Fish Studios (1956-1966), DW-Go Fish Television Productions (1966-1986), and DreamWorks Television (1986-present), and would've had its founder Albert Ringering (not a real person, but just made up).
* A foreign television channel DreamWorks Channel would've been launched in the USA in 1987.
* DreamWorks would have its own premium network, FlickWorks Networks, similar to AT&T's HBO, Verizon's' Showtime, Lionsgate's Starz, The Walt Disney Company's Freeform, and Amazon's Epix.
* DreamWorks would've been acquired by Intel in 1991.