Logo: On a dark blue/purple evening background with pink skies (sometimes brigher), a splashed white horse that's known as a stallion, gallops into view coming from the left. Nicknames: "The Early Pegasus", "Wobbly Wings", "Jumping Pegasus", "Pegasus Over Pyramid", "'80s Pegasus", "Early 90s Pegasus", "The Quiet/Loud Music", "Majestic Pegasus", "Pegasus Over a Triangle", "From Stallion to Pegasus", "The TriStar Pegasus" "The stallion grows a pair of wings" Cliffhanger is the only Carolco film in which the rights were retained by the original distributor. From 1985 until 1994, TriStar also distributed films produced by Carolco Pictures these were released on the International Video Entertainment and Live Home Video labels (now Lionsgate Home Entertainment), often with TriStar's logo cut. In 1988, following Columbia's buyout of TriStar, Home Video distribution of films produced by the studio moved exclusively to RCA/Columbia. Early on, (with a few exceptions), TriStar's films were released on Home Video by either RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video (now Sony Pictures Home Entertainment), CBS/FOX/Key Video (now 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment), occasionally Vestron Video/Lightning Video (now Lionsgate Home Entertainment), or Thorn-EMI/HBO/Cannon Video (now HBO Video), among other companies.
On August 7, 1991, under Sony Pictures Entertainment, the hyphen (-) was taken off of the name to refer it to the current CamelCase-style name, "TriStar". On November 8, 1989, Sony Corporation of Japan acquired Columbia Pictures Entertainment for $3.4 billion. In January 1988, CPE's stocks fell a little and Coke decreased its shares in CPE to 49%. In late 1987, most of Tri-Star's releases were copyrighted under the "Columbia Pictures Entertainment, Inc." name until mid-1988, when it was reverted back to "Tri-Star Pictures, Inc.", as a new entity with that name was incorporated on April 13. was renamed to "Columbia Pictures Entertainment, Inc." and Coke merged Tri-Star & Columbia to become "Columbia/Tri-Star", of which Coca-Cola owned 80% of its stock. On December 21, 1987, Tri-Star Pictures, Inc.
In 1986, HBO sold its shares in Tri-Star to Columbia as well and formed HBO Pictures.
CBS was the first joint-owner who dropped out venture on Novemand sold its interest to Columbia Pictures for $48m.
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Originally it was known as "Nova Pictures" until the name was changed on in order to avoid confusion with PBS's hit science series NOVA. TriStar Pictures (originally spelled "Tri-Star") was formed in 1982 as a joint venture between Columbia Pictures (then owned by the Coca-Cola Company), HBO, and CBS, hence the name of the studio.
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