What if TriStar Pictures was founded in 1932?

## Changes

* It would've been originally known as Sullivan-Wright Studios (1932-1939), Theodore E. Sullivan Productions (1939-1952), TS Pictures (1952-1962) and Triumph Starlight Pictures (1962-1982) before it was rebranded to the current name in 1982, only for the hyphen to drop in 1991.
	+ It's found date would've been April 6, 1932.
	+ It's founders would've been Theodore Edward Sullivan (1891-1952; made up) and Abraham Leonard Wright (1889-1960; made up)
	+ It's processor would've been the California Comic Studio (1924-1932).
* All three incarnations of TriStar Television would've been a one studio thing.
* TriStar Video would've remained open as a brand thru Columbia TriStar Home Entertainment Group.
* TriStar Animation would've existed.
	+ Triggerfish Animation Studios would've been owned by TriStar.
		- Planet 51 would've been produced by Triggerfish instead of Ilion.
	+ The building on 9050 West Washington Boulevard, Culver City, California, U.S. would've been an animation building built in 1924, 8 years before Sullivan established it.
	+ TriStar would've had more cartoon characters than that
		- There would've been Hank Horse, Hanna Horse, Percy Pelican, Priscilla Pelican, Andy Aardvark, Dilly Donkey, Stem (Hank's pet Narwhal) and Chi Chameleon
	+ All the Screen Gems Cartoons and Theodore E. Sullivan Productions cartoon shorts would've been released on home video.
* Before it merged with Columbia in 1987, TriStar Pictures would've been one of the American major film studios.
	+ TriStar would've made a distribution deal with Columbia Pictures (1924-1932; for the CCS era) and American-Biograph-Champion (1932-1952; for the Sullivan era) before they decided to distribute their films until 1987 following Theodore E. Sullivan's death in 1952.
* TriStar would've been located at Sunset Las Palmas Studios later between 1940 and 1987.
	+ The studio lot would've changed it's name to Columbia TriStar Studios in 1987 and be sold to Emerson Electric in 1996 when TimeWarner and Turner merged.
* TriStar Pictures' iconic 3-note opening fanfare would've first appeared in the 1952 in the TS logo.
* TriStar Pictures would've had an International venture with Walt Disney Productions/Buena Vista Studios from 1953 to 1987.
	+ Following the Columbia-TriStar merger, 50% of TriStar's overseas distribution arm would've been sold to Buena Vista in 1987.
* TriStar would've been sold to Nielsen Holdings in 1967.
	+ Nielsen would've acquired The Coca-Cola Company (The Columbia Embassy Company) to become The Columbia TriStar Company.

## Logo Evolution

### 1932 (prototype)

In 1932, Ted Sullivan and Abe Wright founded their own cartoon studio (Sullivan-Wright Studios) after their previous studio was sold to Columbia Pictures. They made early cartoons based on their life back home.

### 1932-1939

The studio's full names are removed on October 7, 1932 to make more time.

### 1939-1952

When Abraham Wright left for Sunset Ocean in 1939, the studio was renamed as Theodore E. Sullivan Productions.

### 1952-1962

Before Theodore E. Sullivan Sr. died in 1952, he ended the deal with American-Biograph-Champion and thus, the studio was renamed to TS Pictures. When he died, his son, Theodore E. Sullivan Jr. (1920-2006), took the office.

### 1962-1976

Theodore E. Sullivan Jr. renamed the studio as Triumph Starlight Pictures in 1962 to add the rocking horse with wings.

### 1976-1982

The studio removed the rockers from the in favor of the circle. This is to make the films more cheaper than before.

### 1982-1993

As Theodore E. Sullivan Jr. gave the office to Victor Kaufman in 1982, Triumph Star Pictures was renamed to TriStar Pictures, giving the Pegasus.

### 1992-2015

The studio was given a new logo in 1992. The logo was introduced with the logo for it's sister studio Columbia.