All articles tagged with #spin off
Taylor Sheridan says there will never be a 6666 spin-off for Paramount+, explaining he won’t fictionalize the real Four Sixes Ranch or its workers; the idea is scrapped, while other Yellowstone-related series like Dutton Ranch and Marshals are continuing.
Honeywell Technologies reported a solid second-quarter beat of $1.95 a share on $5.2 billion in revenue and raised full-year guidance to about $8.20 a share on roughly $19.9 billion in sales. The results come after the June 29 separation of Honeywell Aerospace, leaving the new company to stand on its own fundamentals. With the spin complete, investors are parsing the standalone earnings trajectory of the former Honeywell entity, a dynamic that has weighed on aerospace stocks as the market retools expectations for the post-spin landscape.
Slate’s review of Stuart Fails to Save the Universe on HBO Max calls it a bold, kinetic departure from The Big Bang Theory, pairing familiar actors with wild multiverse scenarios and meta-commentary about how we watch TV. While it injects new energy and an improvisational vibe, it can’t fix the original series’ sins—aging cast dynamics and limited representation—making it a provocative but imperfect reboot.
HBO Max’s Big Bang Theory spin-off centers on Stuart, Denise, Bert, and Kripke (Sussman, Lapkus, Posehn, Bowie) as they become the unlikely heroes who tumble through alternate realities to repair a multiverse catastrophe they triggered, all while staying true to their original character dynamics. Denise gains a larger role, Bert remains easygoing, and Kripke stays prickly, with the arc culminating in the quartet’s return to The Big Bang Theory. The series premieres July 23, 2026 on HBO Max.
A planned NBCUniversal spin to standalone status could sap NBC's leverage in NFL rights negotiations, as the league pushes for higher fees and to remove opt-out clauses; if a change-of-control provision is triggered, the NFL could move Sunday Night Football to the open market, pressuring NBC to concede, especially as the broader shift away from linear TV narrows options.
Prime Video announced Reacher Season 4 will premiere August 12 with three episodes at launch and one new installment each Wednesday through September 16, while the Neagley spin-off drops all eight episodes on September 16. The series centers on Frances Neagley (Maria Sten) with Jack Reacher guest-starring, and the franchise has already been renewed for a fifth season.
Comcast plans to separate its cable business from NBCUniversal and Sky to unlock value and growth, while insisting the move isn’t a prelude to imminent M&A. The spin-off could create deal options years down the line, with Charter’s stock rally fueling speculation of a Comcast–Charter tie-up, but executives and analysts warn regulatory hurdles and debt considerations keep near-term megadeals unlikely.
After Comcast completes its tax-free spin-off separating NBCUniversal and Sky from the cable and broadband business, Mike Cavanagh says the two will be
Comcast said it will split into two publicly traded companies, spinning NBCUniversal and Sky into a new standalone entity led by NBCU CEO Mike Cavanagh, while Comcast retains up to a 19.9% stake for about a year. The move aims to give NBCUniversal more growth freedom as a pure-play media company, with Comcast continuing to provide internet services. The company has already reshaped assets with Versant Media Group and investors’ reaction was positive for the spinoff plan, though analysts note NBCU could pursue acquisitions as the entertainment landscape evolves.
Comcast announced a plan to split into two independent companies—the cable/tech business and NBCUniversal/Sky—via a tax-free spin-off of NBCUniversal and Sky targeted for mid-2027. After the split, shareholders will own stock in both firms; NBCUniversal will be led by Mike Cavanagh as CEO, while the stand-alone Comcast Cable unit will be led by Michael Angelakis (who will become Comcast CEO after the separation). The move keeps Comcast’s dual-class share structure and may leave up to a 19.9% NBCUniversal stake for about a year. NBCUniversal will include Sky under the spin-off. The company says the separation will let each business pursue its own strategic priorities and growth opportunities, building on recent Versant-related changes.
Comcast will spin off its media business, NBCUniversal and Sky, from its broadband/tech operations into two public companies in a tax-free deal expected to close in about a year. NBCUniversal will include Sky, Universal, NBC, Telemundo, Peacock and Bravo, while the remaining arm focuses on customer experiences on a converged network. Comcast may retain up to 19.9% stake for about a year; leadership will shift, with Mike Cavanagh to run NBCUniversal, Angelakis to become Comcast CEO after the split, and Brian Roberts remaining actively involved across the companies.
Comcast will separate into two independent, publicly traded companies through a tax-free spin-off of NBCUniversal and Sky, allowing shareholders to own stock in both entities. Brian Roberts will remain actively involved; Mike Cavanagh will serve as CEO of NBCUniversal, with Michael Angelakis becoming Comcast’s CEO after the split (initially in an advisory/transition role). NBCUniversal’s portfolio includes Sky, theme parks, Universal Studios, NBC/Telemundo, and Peacock. The move is designed to sharpen strategic focus and unlock long-term value for each business.
Comcast plans to split into two publicly traded firms by spinning off NBCUniversal and Sky, separating its media and entertainment assets from its broadband and wireless business. The new NBCUniversal will include Universal Parks, film/TV studios, NBC/Telemundo networks, Peacock, Bravo, and Sky; Comcast will focus on broadband and wireless platforms. The separation is expected within about a year, with up to a 19.9% stake retained in NBCUniversal for up to a year after the spin-off. Mike Cavanagh will run NBCUniversal, Michael Angelakis will lead Comcast, and Brian Roberts will stay involved. The stock rose more than 25% in pre-market trading on the announcement.
Comcast plans a tax-free spin-off to separate NBCUniversal and Sky into two independent public companies within about a year, allowing each to pursue its own growth; Comcast will retain up to 19.9% of NBCUniversal for a year, with Mike Cavanagh set to lead NBCUniversal and Michael Angelakis becoming Comcast CEO, while Brian Roberts remains closely involved.
Comcast revealed a tax-free plan to split its media assets NBCUniversal and Sky into a separate publicly traded company from its technology businesses, with the move expected to complete in about a year. Co-CEO Mike Cavanagh will run NBCUniversal, while former CFO Michael Angelakis becomes CEO of Comcast; Brian L. Roberts stays as chair. Comcast intends to retain up to 19.9% of NBCUniversal for up to a year to monetize later, aiming to unlock entrepreneurial management and bolster global competitiveness in media and connectivity. The news sent Comcast shares up as much as 23% in premarket trading.