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Chernin Entertainment is an American film and television production company owned by The North Road Company that is based in Los Angeles, California. It was founded on February 24, 2009, by producer and former media executive Peter Chernin, who is chairman and chief executive officer of the company. Jenno Topping is the president of film and television, with David Ready as executive vice president of film and TV. Kristen Campo is executive vice president of television.[1] Twenty-seven films have been produced by the company, most of them with 20th Century Fox (now known as 20th Century Studios).[2]

Key Information

History

[edit]
"Dylan Clark" redirects here. For the former professional Australian rules footballer, see Dylan Clarke.

Chernin Entertainment was founded by Peter Chernin after he stepped down as president of Fox's then-parent company News Corporation in 2009. The firm's first film was Rise of the Planet of the Apes in 2011.[2] Chernin Entertainment's five-year first-look deal for the film and television was signed with 20th Century Fox and 20th Century Fox Television in 2009.[3]

In March 2011, after leaving Maguire Entertainment, Jenno Topping joined the company as executive Vice President of film division,[4] and then in February 2013 she was promoted to President of films, vacated by Dylan Clark.[5][6] David Ready was hired as Senior VP to report to Topping.[5] In June 2015, the company's TV division's president Katherine Pope left the company, while Topping was promoted to President of Film and Television.[7][8] In August 2015, Dante Di Loreto was hired and appointed as President of Television at the company, reporting to Topping. Kristen Campo joined the company in 2016 to run television after Di Loreto's departure.[9]

In November 2014, the company signed an extension of the first-look deal with 20th Century Fox for film at a less lucrative terms. With only one hit TV show, New Girl, the TV pact was being shopped around.[3] In June 2015, Chernin signed its television production deal for two years with NBCUniversal, in which Chernin would develop and produce projects for NBC though Universal Television.[7] That deal was followed with one with Endeavor Content for a scripted drama pact in 2017.[2]

On January 17, 2020, 20th Century Studios, now under the operation of Walt Disney Studios, ended its production deal with Chernin Entertainment, which had about four years remaining. The move was cited to Disney's preference of self-financing its films, and the studio's mandate of having 20th Century refocus on its franchises. Chernin will continue to work with Disney and 20th Century on the Planet of the Apes franchise and about 9 other films with the studio, while taking 70 out of 80 films in development in the split.[2] On April 7, Chernin made a multi-year first-look deal with Netflix to make films.[10]

In September 2020, Chernin Entertainment signed a multi-year partnership agreement with Spotify to allow the former to adapt films and TV shows from Spotify's original podcast catalog.[11][12][13]

In February 2021, Chernin Entertainment announced that it had launched a non-scripted documentary production studio that could produce documentaries both inside and outside the sports genre named Words + Pictures with former ESPN content chief Connor Schell who became the chief executive officer of the new unscripted programme company with Chernin Entertainment's president Jenno Tapping overseeing the company's relationship with them.[14][15][16]

On October 27, 2021, Nancy Utley, former veteran of Searchlight Pictures had started Lake Ellyn Entertainment, with a first-look affiliate deal at the studio, and Netflix.[17]

In April 2022, Chernin Entertainment announced that they hired former chairman and CEO of Red Arrow Studios and the president of Westbrook International Jan Frouman in an unspecified role as Chernin Entertainment announced that they were going to expand their film and television operations with them eyeing the acquisition of German production and distribution company Red Arrow Studios from ProSiebenSat.1 Media.[18]

In July 2022, Chernin Entertainment's president & founder and founder of the former's parent The Chernin Group, Peter Chernin, had depatured Chernin Entertainment's latter parent and announced that he had taken his film & television production company Chernin Entertainment & its unscripted production studio Words + Pictures to establish a global independent and production content studio that entitled, The North Road Company, as the two subsidiaries became part of his new company as labels, while the new global company had acquired the US assets of German entertainment & international distribution company Red Arrow Studios from ProSiebenSat.1 Media (which were Kinetic Content, Left/Right Productions, Half Yard Productions, Dorsey Pictures and 44 Blue Productions) and the remaining 50% stake in unscripted documentary production company Words + Pictures with Peter Chernin became CEO & chairman of the new company with Chernin Entertainment president of scripted, Jenno Topping, retained her role president of The North Road Company's scripted studio Chernin Entertainment and started overseeing The North Road Company's scripted film and television operations as president of scripted alongside Words + Pictures' founder, Connor Schell, who had continued running the unscripted production company under North Road and would assume The North Road Company's unscripted operations as head of unscripted. The new global content studio had also established its international division based in London, England, named North Road International, as Jan Frouman (who joined Chernin Entertainment three months prior back in April of that year) became The North Road Company's president as former AMC Networks executive Kirstin Jones joined The North Road Company and became the global studio's president of international film & television and the two would run North Road's new international division with their international office being based in London, England.[19][20][21][22]

In June 2023, The North Road Company announced that they had acquired Istanbul and LA-based Turkish/American film & television drama production company Karga Seven Pictures, marking The North Road Company's first international acquisition and their first international expansion along with their expansion of their international operations into Turkey and reunited Karga Seven Pictures with Red Arrow's former American unscripted production subsidiaries (which were Kinetic Content, Left/Right Productions, Half Yard Productions, Dorsey Pictures, and 44 Blue Productions that North Road acquired a year prior in 2022), with Karga Seven Pictures co-founders & producers Sarah Wetherbee, Emre Sahin and Kelly McPherson continued leading of the acquired Turkish/American production company with Sarah Wetherbee and Emre Sahin becoming global CEOs and Ömer Müjdat Özgüner was hired by Karga Seven Pictures and became the new CEO of the company.[23][24][25]

In November 2023, Chernin Entertainment's parent company The North Road Company had announced that they had acquired a majority stake in Los Angeles-based production company Two One Five Entertainment which was led by the co-founders of the hip hop band The Roots Tariq "Black Thought" Trotter and Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson with The North Road Company financing Two One Five Entertainment's future film and television projects along with North Road expanding Two One Five into the scripted business.[26][27][28]

In November 2023, The North Road Company announced that it had acquired documentary production company Little Room Films, expanding The North Road Company's operations and would be placed under North Road's unscripted production arm Words + Pictures with the former's founder & director Jason Hehir continued remaining the president of Little Room Films under North Road's unsciprted production unit Words + Pictures.[29][30]

In January 2025, The North Road Company announced their entry into the Latin American production business by acquiring Mexican television production company Perro Azul, marking North Road's second international production studio acquisition and its first entry into Latin America since their acquisition of Turkish/American drama television studio Karga Seven Pictures two years prior in June 2023 as Mexican television production studio Perro Azul became a subaidiary of The North Road Company with Perro Azul's founders Alexis Fridman and Juan Uruchurtu continued leadering the acquired Mexican production company under North Road.[31] Most recently, the company signed a film deal with Apple TV+.[32]

In January 2026, French media conglomerate Mediawan entered advanced talks to acquire Chernin Entertainment's global entertainment & production content studio & parent The North Road Company including its scripted entertainment production arm Chernin Entertainment, alongside North Road's international division North Road International, minority investment stakes in Omaha Productions and Two One Five Entertainment, Turkish/American drama production company Karga Seven Pictures, Mexican scripted television studio Perro Azul and its unscripted production operations which were Words + Pictures (including its subsidiary Little Room Films), Kinetic Content and 44 Blue Productions from its founder Peter Chernin that would expand Mediawan's American production operations.[33][34] A week later on the 30th in that same month, Mediawan confirmed that they had acquired Chernin Entertainment's global entertainment production & distribution parent The North Road Company alongside its scripted entertainment production arm Chernin Entertainment, including North Road's international distribution arm North Road International, their minority stakes in Omaha Productions and Two One Five Entertainment, Turkish/American drama production company Karga Seven Pictures, Mexican scripted television studio Perro Azul and its unscripted production operations which were Words + Pictures (alongside its subsidiary Little Room Films), Kinetic Content and 44 Blue Productions from its founder Peter Chernin, the acquisition of The North Road Company had gained Mediawan access to the Mexican & Turkish film & television production activities and expanding its American production operations with North Road became Mediawan's American production subsidiary whilst the latter's founder Peter Chernin joined Mediawan's board and continued leading North Road as non-executive chairman under Mediawan, Chernin Entertainment had also become part of Mediawan as a subsidiary.[35][36]

Production

[edit]

Chernin Entertainment produces for television and film.

The company's first feature film Rise of the Planet of the Apes, was released in August 2011[2] and has grossed more than $480 million at the worldwide box office.[37][38] It has also produced Parental Guidance, a comedy starring Billy Crystal and Bette Midler, which was released in December 2012,[39] the sci-fi thriller from Joseph Kosinski, Oblivion, starring Tom Cruise,[40] and The Heat, starring Melissa McCarthy and Sandra Bullock.[41]

Films

[edit]

2010s

[edit]
Year Title Director Distributor Notes Budget Gross
2011 Rise of the Planet of the Apes[2] Rupert Wyatt 20th Century Fox co-production with Dune Entertainment, Big Screen Productions and Ingenious Film Partners $93 million $481.8 million
2012 Parental Guidance[39] Andy Fickman co-production with Walden Media, Face Productions and Dune Entertainment $25 million $120.8 million
2013 Oblivion[40] Joseph Kosinski Universal Pictures co-production with Relativity Media, Monolith Pictures and Radical Studios $120 million $286.2 million
The Heat[41] Paul Feig 20th Century Fox $43 million $229.9 million
2014 Dawn of the Planet of the Apes Matt Reeves $170–235 million $710.6 million
The Drop Michael R. Roskam Fox Searchlight Pictures $12.6 million $18.7 million
St. Vincent Theodore Melfi The Weinstein Company co-production with Crescendo Productions $13 million $54.8 million
Exodus: Gods and Kings Ridley Scott 20th Century Fox co-production with Scott Free Productions $140–200 million $268.2 million
2015 Spy Paul Feig co-production with Feigco Entertainment $65 million $235.7 million
2016 Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates Jake Szymanski $33–35 million $77.1 million
Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children Tim Burton co-production with Tim Burton Productions, Scope Pictures, St. Petersburg Clearwater Film Commission and Ingenious $110 million $296.5 million
Hidden Figures[2] Theodore Melfi co-production with Fox 2000 Pictures and Levantine Films $25 million $236 million
2017 Snatched Jonathan Levine co-production with Feigco Entertainment $42 million $60.8 million
War for the Planet of the Apes Matt Reeves $150 million $490.7 million
The Mountain Between Us Hany Abu-Assad co-production with Fox 2000 Pictures $35 million $62.8 million
The Greatest Showman[2] Michael Gracey co-production with Laurence Mark Productions $84 million $435 million
2018 Red Sparrow Francis Lawrence $69 million $151.6 million
2019 Tolkien Dome Karukoski Fox Searchlight Pictures $20 million $9 million
Ford v Ferrari[2] James Mangold 20th Century Fox co-production with Turnpike Films $97.6 million $225.5 million
Spies in Disguise[2] Nick Bruno
Troy Quane 		co-production with 20th Century Fox, Blue Sky Studios and 20th Century Fox Animation[42] $100 million $171.6 million

2020s

[edit]
Year Title Director Distributor Notes Budget Gross
2020 Underwater[2] William Eubank 20th Century Fox co-production with 20th Century Fox $50–80 million $40.9 million
2021 Fear Street Part One: 1994 Leigh Janiak Netflix
Fear Street Part Two: 1978
Fear Street Part Three: 1666
2022 Slumberland Francis Lawrence
2023 Luther: The Fallen Sun Jamie Payne co-production with BBC Film
Dicks: The Musical Larry Charles A24
2024 Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes[43] Wes Ball 20th Century Studios uncredited; co-production with OddBall Entertainment and Jason T. Reed Productions $120–160 million $397.4 million
Rez Ball[44] Sydney Freeland Netflix co-production with SpringHill Company, Wise Entertainment and Lake Ellyn Entertainment
2025 Back in Action Seth Gordon co-production with Exhibit A and Good One Productions
Fear Street: Prom Queen[45] Matt Palmer
2026 Apex Baltasar Kormákur co-production with Ian Bryce Productions, Denver and Delilah Productions and RVK Studios[46]
Backrooms Kane Parsons A24 co-production with 21 Laps Entertainment, Atomic Monster and Phobos; credited as North Road Films[47]

Upcoming

[edit]
Year Title Director Distributor Notes
2026 The Last House Louis Leterrier Netflix co-production with 3 Arts Entertainment, Thank You Studios, Rocket Science and Carousel Studios[48]
TBA Altar Egor Abramenko A24 [49]
The Big Fix Baltasar Kormákur Netflix [50]
A Bittersweet Life TBA [51]
Five Secrets TBA Apple Original Films co-production with Apple Studios[52][53]
The Flick TBA
The Game of Life Sean Anders Amazon MGM Studios co-production with Hasbro Entertainment[54]
The Goon Patrick Osbourne Netflix co-production with Netflix Animation, Blur Studio and Dark Horse Entertainment[55]
Heartland Shana Feste co-production with Sandbox Studios[56]
High Side James Mangold Paramount Pictures [57][58]
Last Flight Out Sam Hargrave Apple Original Films co-production with Dark Horse Entertainment[59]
Mega Man Henry Joost
Ariel Schulman 		Netflix co-production with Capcom[60]
One Month Mark TBA TBA [61]
Popeye TBA 20th Century Studios King Features[62]
Sidekicks TBA Paramount Pictures co-production with Twin Ink[63]
Untitled The Fly film Nikyatu Jusu 20th Century Studios [64]

Television

[edit]

2010s

[edit]
Years Title Creator(s) Network Notes Seasons Episodes
2011–2012 Breakout Kings Nick Santora
Matt Olmstead 		A&E co-production with Matt Olmstead Productions, Blackjack Films and Fox 21 2 23
Terra Nova[65] Kelly Marcel
Craig Silverstein 		Fox co-production with Amblin Television, Kapital Entertainment, Siesta Productions and 20th Century Fox Television 1 13
2011 Allen Gregory Jonah Hill
Andrew Mogel
Jarrad Paul 		co-production with Bento Box Entertainment, Jonah Hill Films, A J. Paul/A. Mogel/D. Goodman Piece of Business and 20th Century Fox Television 7
2011–2018 New Girl[66] Elizabeth Meriwether co-production with Elizabeth Meriwether Pictures, American Nitwits and 20th Century Fox Television 7 146
2012–2013 Touch[67] Tim Kring co-production with Tailwind Productions and 20th Century Fox Television 2 26
Ben and Kate Dana Fox co-production with Hemingway Drive Productions and 20th Century Fox Television 1 16
2019–2022 See Steven Knight Apple TV+ co-production with about:blank, Quaker Moving Pictures, Endeavor Content and Nebula Star 3 24
2019–2023 Truth Be Told Nichelle Tramble Spellman co-production with Orit Entertainment, Hello Sunshine, Endeavor Content and With a N 3 28

2020s

[edit]
Year Title Creator(s) Network Notes Seasons Episodes
2020–present P-Valley Katori Hall Starz season 1 only; co-production with Kat Buggy Productions and Lionsgate Television (season 2) 2 18
2021 Bombay Begums Alankrita Shrivastava, Bornila Chatterjee and Iti Agarwa Netflix co-production with Endemol Shine Group 1 6
2024 Exploding Kittens[68] Matthew Inman and Shane Kosakowski co-production with Chomp City, Jam Filled Entertainment and Bandera Entertainment 1 9
The Madness[69] Stephen Belber co-production with Sin Video and BelBer Prod. 1 8
2025 Chief of War[70] Jason Momoa and Thomas Pa'a Sibbett Apple TV+ co-production with Pride of Gypsies, Hard J Productions, about:blank and Fifth Season 1 8
2026 Man on Fire[71] Kyle Killen Netflix co-production with New Regency Productions, Chapter Eleven and RedRum 1 7

References

[edit]
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Chernin Entertainment

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Chernin Entertainment is an American film and television production company founded in 2009 by Peter Chernin, a former president and chief operating officer of News Corporation who serves as its chairman and CEO.[1] Based in Playa Vista, California, the company specializes in developing and producing premium scripted and unscripted content for film and television, including blockbuster franchises and award-winning documentaries.[2] In 2022, Chernin Entertainment became a key division of The North Road Company, a global multi-genre content studio founded by Chernin to consolidate production assets and expand internationally.[3] Under Chernin's leadership, the company has built a reputation for high-profile projects that blend commercial success with critical acclaim, often partnering with major studios like 20th Century Fox and streaming platforms such as Netflix and Apple TV+. Notable film productions include the Planet of the Apes reboot trilogy—starting with Rise of the Planet of the Apes (2011)—as well as Ford v Ferrari (2019), which won two Academy Awards, and The Greatest Showman (2017), a musical hit grossing $435 million worldwide.[4] On the television side, Chernin Entertainment has produced popular series like New Girl (2011–2018) for Fox and reality formats such as Love Is Blind for Netflix.[5] The company's portfolio also extends to international acquisitions, including Mexico's Perro Azul and Turkey's Karga Seven Pictures, supporting global expansions like the UK-based Kinetic Content hub.[6] Recent developments include a first-look film deal with Apple TV+ in June 2025, the promotion of David Ready to president of film in September 2025, and an international restructure in October 2025.[7][8][9][10]

Overview

Founding and ownership

Chernin Entertainment was founded in 2009 by Peter Chernin after his departure from News Corporation, where he had served as president and chief operating officer.[11] The company was established as an independent production entity dedicated to developing and producing feature films and television series.[12] Initially operating autonomously, Chernin Entertainment focused on creating premium content across scripted and unscripted formats without affiliation to a larger media conglomerate.[1] In July 2022, Peter Chernin launched The North Road Company, a global content studio that integrated Chernin Entertainment as a core component alongside acquired assets such as the U.S. operations of Red Arrow Studios.[3] This structure positioned Chernin Entertainment as a subsidiary within The North Road Company, allowing it to maintain operational independence while benefiting from the broader studio's resources and expansion strategy.[13] The North Road Company functions as an overarching global content studio, encompassing Chernin Entertainment's production activities and supporting its output in film and television through strategic investments and partnerships.[14]

Location and scope

Chernin Entertainment is headquartered in Playa Vista, Los Angeles, California, serving as the primary base for its production operations.[15] The company maintains additional facilities and partnerships that facilitate global content creation, enabling collaboration across international time zones and markets.[16] The scope of Chernin Entertainment's activities encompasses feature films and television series, with the company having produced 26 films and numerous television projects as of November 2025.[17] Its portfolio emphasizes high-profile genre films, such as sci-fi franchises, alongside prestige television series that attract top talent and broad audiences.[6] As part of its international expansion under The North Road Company, Chernin Entertainment has integrated acquisitions including Turkey's Karga Seven Pictures in June 2023 and Mexico's Perro Azul in January 2025, as well as establishing a UK hub for Kinetic Content in early 2025.[18][19][20] These moves enhance capabilities in Latin American, European, and Middle Eastern content creation while integrating into the broader global strategy.

Leadership

Key executives

Peter Chernin serves as the founder, chairman, and chief executive officer of Chernin Entertainment, a role he has held since establishing the company in 2009. With over three decades of experience as a media executive, Chernin previously served as president and chief operating officer of News Corporation and chairman and chief executive officer of the Fox Group from 1996 to 2009, where he oversaw the expansion of Fox's television and film operations into major franchises.[21][22] Under his leadership at Chernin Entertainment, the company has focused on developing blockbuster franchises, leveraging his strategic vision to build a portfolio of high-profile content across film and television.[23] Jenno Topping is the president of film and television at Chernin Entertainment, a position she has occupied since her promotion in 2013 after joining as executive vice president in 2011. Topping oversees the development and production of the company's feature films and television projects, drawing on her extensive producing experience that includes guiding awards-contending films such as Hidden Figures (2016), which earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture.[21][24][25] In September 2025, Topping signed a new long-term deal with the company, reaffirming her central role in its creative direction.[8][26] David Ready holds the position of president of film at Chernin Entertainment, having been elevated to this role in September 2025 following prior promotions, including to executive vice president of film and television in 2018. Ready, who joined the company in 2013, manages the global film business from development through release, contributing to the oversight of a diverse slate of motion pictures.[21][27][8] The television division is led by co-presidents Tracey Cook and Kaitlin Dahill, who were promoted to these roles in November 2024 to jointly head development and production. Cook, who has been with Chernin Entertainment for over a decade, and Dahill, who joined in 2021, manage the company's expanding TV portfolio, including several high-profile series set for release.[10][28]

Organizational changes

Following its founding in 2009, Chernin Entertainment established distinct film and television divisions to manage its production slate, with the film arm initially focusing on developing theatrical features in partnership with 20th Century Fox, while the television unit handled scripted series for network and cable outlets.[29][1] Over the subsequent decade, these divisions evolved to align with shifting industry demands, as the film group emphasized wide-release blockbusters and prestige projects, and the television arm expanded into premium streaming content, including limited series for platforms like Netflix and Hulu.[30][31] The 2022 integration into The North Road Company marked a significant structural consolidation, placing Chernin Entertainment under a unified global umbrella alongside acquired assets like the U.S. operations of Red Arrow Studios International and the unscripted banner Words + Pictures, which had been formed in 2021 through a partnership with former ESPN executive Connor Schell to bolster non-scripted programming capabilities.[3][29][30] In 2025, following The North Road Company's acquisition of Mexican production firm Perro Azul in January, the company expanded its international production capabilities in Latin America, with Perro Azul operating under North Road International to enable localized scripted and unscripted development for regional streaming markets. This diversification occurred amid an October 2025 international restructure, which included the exit of North Road International President Jan Frouman and a shift of international scripted efforts to L.A.-based teams, including Chernin Entertainment, without replacing Frouman's role.[6][19][9]

History

Inception and Fox partnership (2009–2020)

Chernin Entertainment was founded in 2009 by Peter Chernin shortly after his departure from News Corporation, where he had served as president and chief operating officer since 1996, overseeing operations including 20th Century Fox.[32][33] The company, based in Los Angeles, was established as a film and television production entity with a focus on developing content under strategic studio partnerships.[15] Upon its launch, Chernin Entertainment immediately entered into a multi-year first-look deal with 20th Century Fox, granting the studio priority access to all of the company's film and television projects while allowing for co-productions.[34] This agreement facilitated the greenlighting of initial projects soon after the deal's inception, marking the beginning of a prolific collaboration that integrated Chernin's production banner into Fox's slate.[32] The partnership endured through several key milestones, including a 2014 extension of the film deal, albeit on revised terms less advantageous than the original.[35] Over the course of the arrangement, Chernin Entertainment co-produced approximately 24 films with Fox, prioritizing large-scale blockbusters and comedic features that contributed significantly to the studio's output.[36] The collaboration concluded in January 2020 when The Walt Disney Company, which had acquired key assets of 21st Century Fox in 2019, opted not to renew the pact, ending over a decade of joint ventures.[37][32]

Independence and Netflix era (2020–2022)

In early 2020, Chernin Entertainment concluded its long-standing production agreement with 20th Century Fox, which had been acquired by The Walt Disney Company in March 2019, prompting the company to transition toward greater operational independence across multiple distribution platforms.[32][36] This shift allowed Chernin Entertainment to pursue a broader slate of projects without reliance on a single studio partner, marking a strategic pivot amid the evolving media landscape.[37] To capitalize on this newfound autonomy, Chernin Entertainment entered into a non-exclusive, multi-year first-look deal with Netflix in April 2020, granting the streamer priority access to develop and distribute original feature films produced by the company.[38][12] Although primarily focused on films, the partnership extended to series development opportunities, aligning with Netflix's expanding original content strategy.[39] Under this arrangement, Chernin Entertainment initiated key projects, including the R.L. Stine-adapted Fear Street trilogy, which originated under the prior Fox deal but was reoriented for Netflix release in 2021, and the fantasy adventure Slumberland, which began production in 2020 and premiered on the platform in 2022.[40][41][42] The period was marked by significant challenges due to the COVID-19 pandemic, which began disrupting global theatrical releases in March 2020 and accelerated the industry's move toward direct-to-streaming models.[43] Chernin Entertainment adapted by prioritizing Netflix-bound content, such as the Fear Street films originally slated for cinemas but repurposed for streaming to navigate production halts and venue closures.[44] This focus not only mitigated immediate risks but also positioned the company to leverage the surge in streaming viewership during lockdowns.[37]

Integration with North Road and expansions (2022–2025)

In July 2022, Peter Chernin founded The North Road Company, a global multi-genre content studio backed by an $800 million investment from Providence Equity Partners and other investors, which fully acquired Chernin Entertainment and positioned it as the flagship production arm within the new entity.[45][3] This integration also incorporated the U.S. assets of Red Arrow Studios and the animation house Words + Pictures, enabling Chernin Entertainment to expand its scope beyond scripted film and television into a broader portfolio of international and multi-platform content.[13] The move marked a strategic shift toward building a diversified studio capable of producing scripted, unscripted, and animated projects globally, with Chernin Entertainment serving as the core engine for high-profile narrative development.[29] Following the integration, Chernin Entertainment accelerated its expansion into unscripted programming and international markets, building on an early 2021 partnership to launch a non-scripted studio led by former ESPN executive Connor Schell, which continued to develop reality and documentary-style content under the North Road umbrella.[46] This initiative complemented the company's scripted focus by forging deals for unscripted series across platforms, emphasizing innovative formats that blend factual storytelling with entertainment value. In parallel, North Road pursued international growth, beginning with the June 2023 acquisition of Turkey-based Karga Seven Pictures, its first major international move, followed by the February 2025 launch of the UK-based Kinetic Content hub and the January 2025 acquisition of Mexico-based Perro Azul Films, a leading producer of Spanish-language scripted content, which enhanced Chernin Entertainment's capabilities in Latin American markets and facilitated co-productions tailored for global audiences.[18][20][6] Key milestones during this period included the May 2024 theatrical release of Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes, a major franchise installment executive produced by Peter Chernin that grossed over $397 million worldwide and underscored the company's continued strength in blockbuster filmmaking.[47] In June 2025, Chernin Entertainment secured a multi-year first-look deal with Apple TV+ for feature films, further diversifying its output. The period also saw preparations for an expansive slate, highlighted by the August 2025 premiere of the miniseries Chief of War on Apple TV+, a historical drama produced in collaboration with Fifth Season that explores Hawaiian unification from an indigenous perspective and features a predominantly Polynesian cast.[48][49] In October 2025, North Road underwent an international restructure, including the departure of President of International Jan Frouman.[9] These developments solidified North Road's role in scaling Chernin Entertainment's global footprint while maintaining its reputation for premium, culturally resonant content.

Filmography

2010s feature films

Chernin Entertainment entered the feature film arena in the 2010s through its first-look production deal with 20th Century Fox, yielding a diverse portfolio of theatrical releases across genres including science fiction, comedy, drama, and action. The decade's output emphasized high-concept franchises alongside mid-budget crowd-pleasers, leveraging the partnership to secure A-list talent and substantial marketing support. The company's inaugural film, Rise of the Planet of the Apes (2011), directed by Rupert Wyatt, rebooted the iconic sci-fi franchise as a prequel exploring the origins of intelligent apes amid a viral apocalypse. Produced in collaboration with Fox and Weta Digital, it starred James Franco and Andy Serkis in motion-capture as Caesar, grossing $481.8 million worldwide on a $93 million budget and revitalizing the series with groundbreaking visual effects.[50][51] This success paved the way for Dawn of the Planet of the Apes (2014), directed by Matt Reeves, which depicted escalating tensions between ape colonies and human survivors, earning acclaim for its immersive VFX and performances; it amassed $710.6 million globally.[52] The trilogy culminated in War for the Planet of the Apes (2017), also helmed by Reeves, focusing on Caesar's quest for vengeance and freedom, which delivered $490.7 million in box office earnings while earning praise for its emotional depth and technical achievements in motion capture.[53] Complementing the franchise were standalone projects showcasing Chernin's versatility. Comedies like Parental Guidance (2012), a family-oriented tale starring Billy Crystal and Bette Midler, and The Heat (2013), a buddy-cop hit with Sandra Bullock and Melissa McCarthy, highlighted the company's strength in broad-appeal humor.[54] Sci-fi thriller Oblivion (2013), starring Tom Cruise and directed by Joseph Kosinski, explored post-apocalyptic survival and grossed $285.3 million worldwide. Dramas such as The Drop (2014) with Tom Hardy and St. Vincent (2014) starring Bill Murray offered character-driven narratives, while epic Exodus: Gods and Kings (2014), directed by Ridley Scott, reimagined biblical history with Christian Bale. Action-comedy Spy (2015) reunited Feig, McCarthy, and Bullock for $235.7 million in earnings. Later releases included raunchy comedy Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (2016) and Tim Burton's fantasy Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children (2016), the latter blending adventure and whimsy for $296.3 million globally. Hidden Figures (2016), directed by Theodore Melfi, dramatized the contributions of African American women mathematicians at NASA, earning three Academy Award nominations including Best Picture and grossing $235.9 million.[55] The musical The Greatest Showman (2017), starring Hugh Jackman as P.T. Barnum, became a sleeper hit with $434.0 million worldwide, buoyed by its soundtrack's enduring popularity. Other 2017 entries comprised comedy Snatched with Goldie Hawn and Amy Schumer, survival thriller The Mountain Between Us starring Idris Elba and Kate Winslet, while 2018's espionage drama Red Sparrow, directed by Francis Lawrence and featuring Jennifer Lawrence, rounded out the decade's slate.[56] The 2019 slate included the sports drama Ford v Ferrari (also known as Le Mans '66), directed by James Mangold and starring Matt Damon and Christian Bale, which chronicled the rivalry between Ford and Ferrari at the 1966 24 Hours of Le Mans race, grossing $225.5 million worldwide and winning four Academy Awards including Best Film Editing.[57] Biographical drama Tolkien, directed by Dome Karukoski, explored the early life of J.R.R. Tolkien with Nicholas Hoult in the lead role. Animated comedy Spies in Disguise, directed by Theodore Melfi and Chris Jenkins, featured Will Smith voicing a spy transformed into a pigeon, grossing $172.3 million globally.[58] Throughout the 2010s, Chernin Entertainment's films balanced blockbuster franchises with targeted genre entries, achieving collective worldwide box office earnings exceeding $4 billion and underscoring the Fox deal's role in scaling ambitious productions.[59] The Planet of the Apes trilogy alone generated over $1.6 billion, exemplifying the company's focus on visual spectacle and narrative innovation to drive commercial viability.[60]

2020s feature films

The 2020s marked a pivotal shift for Chernin Entertainment toward streaming platforms, particularly Netflix, following a first-look deal established in 2020 that facilitated multiple original productions.[61] This era emphasized a blend of theatrical blockbusters and direct-to-streaming titles across genres like horror, fantasy, and action, reflecting broader industry adaptations to pandemic disruptions and audience preferences for diverse, inclusive storytelling. Chernin Entertainment's decade began with the horror-thriller Underwater, released on January 10, 2020, by 20th Century Studios. Directed by William Eubank and starring Kristen Stewart, the film follows a crew of deep-sea researchers battling mysterious creatures after an earthquake devastates their underwater facility. As one of the last major theatrical releases before widespread COVID-19 shutdowns, it grossed $21 million worldwide against a $65 million budget, underscoring the abrupt transition from cinema to home viewing.[62] In 2021, Chernin produced the Fear Street trilogy for Netflix, a horror revival adapted from R.L. Stine's young adult novels and directed by Leigh Janiak. Released weekly in July, the installments—Part One: 1994, Part Two: 1978, and Part Three: 1666—interweave timelines across centuries in the cursed town of Shadyside, blending slasher tropes with supernatural elements. The series received acclaim for its inclusive representation of queer and diverse characters, revitalizing the genre with themes of historical prejudice and resilience.[40][63] Also in 2021, The Tender Bar, directed by George Clooney and based on J.R. Moehringer's memoir, starred Ben Affleck as a bartender mentoring his young nephew (Tye Sheridan) in a Long Island bar, released on Amazon Prime Video as a coming-of-age drama exploring family and aspiration.[64] The family fantasy Slumberland followed in 2022, directed by Francis Lawrence and starring Jason Momoa and Marlow Barkley. This Netflix original adapts Winsor McCay's early-20th-century comic strip Little Nemo in Slumberland, centering on a girl navigating a dream world to find her late father. It explores themes of grief and imagination through whimsical visuals, though critics noted its uneven pacing.[65][66] In 2022, The Pale Blue Eye, a Netflix mystery thriller directed by Scott Cooper and starring Christian Bale as a detective investigating murders at West Point with assistance from a young Edgar Allan Poe (Harry Melling), blended historical fiction with gothic elements.[67] Expanding into prestige television adaptations, 2023 saw Luther: The Fallen Sun, a Netflix spin-off film from the BBC series, directed by Jamie Payne and starring Idris Elba as detective John Luther. Produced in collaboration with BBC Studios, it depicts Luther's prison escape to pursue a serial killer, maintaining the franchise's psychological intensity while amplifying its cinematic scope.[68][69] That same year, Chernin ventured into musical comedy with Dicks: The Musical, based on the play The Enemy by Josh Sharp and Aaron Jackson, directed by Larry Charles and distributed by A24. The film follows estranged twins reuniting to save their father's business, delivering irreverent humor through song and dance; it marked Chernin's entry into the musical format amid festival buzz at TIFF.[70][71] Theatrical ambitions returned in 2024 with Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes, directed by Wes Ball and serving as a franchise revival set generations after Caesar's era. Co-produced with 20th Century Studios, OddBall Entertainment, and others, it stars Owen Teague as a young ape challenging a tyrannical leader, grossing $398 million worldwide and reinforcing Chernin's legacy in the Planet of the Apes series.[72][73] Also in 2024, the sports drama Rez Ball premiered on Netflix, directed by Sydney Freeland and co-written with Sterlin Harjo. Inspired by Brian Young's novel Crooked Hallelujah, it portrays a Native American high school basketball team in New Mexico striving for a state championship after tragedy, highlighting cultural resilience and community bonds through authentic Indigenous storytelling.[74][75] By 2025, Back in Action, an action-comedy directed by Seth Gordon and starring Cameron Diaz in her return to film alongside Jamie Foxx, debuted on Netflix. The plot reunites former CIA spies thrust back into espionage after their cover is blown, blending high-stakes chases with family dynamics for broad appeal.[76][77] The year also featured Fear Street: Prom Queen, directed by Matt Palmer as the fourth installment in the saga. Set in 1988 Shadyside High, it follows prom queen contenders facing a killer, expanding the trilogy's slasher legacy with '80s nostalgia and gore. Produced by Chernin for Netflix, it continued the series' focus on teen horror with social commentary.[78][79] Overall, Chernin's 2020s output—encompassing nine feature films, including international co-productions like Luther with BBC—demonstrated deepened Netflix ties, producing both high-grossing tentpoles like Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes and genre originals that prioritized representation and innovation. This balance navigated streaming's rise while sustaining theatrical viability.[59]

Upcoming feature films

Chernin Entertainment's upcoming feature films encompass a diverse slate of projects in various stages of development and production, spanning genres from horror and thriller to action and animation, primarily under the North Road Company umbrella following its 2022 formation.[6] Many of these are co-productions with major studios and streamers like A24, Netflix, Apple Original Films, and 20th Century Studios, reflecting the company's expanded partnerships post-independence. An untitled sequel to Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes is also in early planning, continuing the franchise's legacy with director Wes Ball attached.[80] Recent acquisitions, such as the Mexican production company Perro Azul in January 2025, are poised to influence Latin American-focused initiatives within this pipeline.[19] The Backrooms (2026) is a horror adaptation inspired by the viral internet creepypasta, depicting endless, monotonous yellow office spaces as a liminal nightmare realm. Directed by 17-year-old YouTuber Kane Parsons in his feature debut, the found-footage-style film stars Chiwetel Ejiofor and Renate Reinsve, with additional cast including Mark Duplass, Avan Jogia, Finn Bennett, and Lukita Maxwell; it is a co-production between A24, Atomic Monster, 21 Laps Entertainment, and Chernin, currently in post-production for a 2026 release.[81][82][83] 11817, a sci-fi horror drama in pre-production, follows a family trapped inside their home by inexplicable forces, forcing them to ration dwindling supplies while confronting internal and external threats. Directed by Louis Leterrier from a script by Matthew Robinson, it stars Greta Lee and Wagner Moura; Netflix acquired the project, with production by Chernin Entertainment alongside Carrousel Studios, Rocket Science, and 3 Arts Entertainment.[84][85][86] Altar, a supernatural coming-of-age thriller, centers on a young boy navigating a harrowing summer that accelerates his maturation amid eerie events. Directed by Egor Abramenko (Sputnik), it features Kyle MacLachlan, January Jones, Lily Collias, and Hudson Behling; A24 is distributing the Chernin co-production globally.[87][88][89] An English-language remake of the 2005 Korean noir A Bittersweet Life is in script development for Netflix, reimagining the tale of a loyal gangster enforcer whose life unravels after a betrayal. Written by Kevin McMullin, the project is overseen by Chernin Entertainment's Alex Jackson, with executive producers Oh Jung-Wan and original director Kim Jee-woon.[90][91] Five Secrets is an action-adventure centered on a world where individuals harbor five untold secrets, exploring the high-stakes consequences when one is exposed. Based on a short story by Julianna Baggott, the spec script by Andrew Barrer and Gabriel Ferrari is being developed by Apple Original Films and Chernin Entertainment as one of the first features under their multi-year first-look deal.[92][93][94] The Flick, a tense thriller about a heroic air traffic controller averting disaster at 30,000 feet, adapts an unpublished short story by Matt Hickey. Produced by Peter Chernin and David Ready for Apple Original Films, it marks another early output from the Chernin-Apple partnership.[95][96] The Goon, an animated feature based on Eric Powell's supernatural crime comic series blending humor and violence, follows a tough enforcer battling zombies and other oddities in a gritty waterfront town. Directed by Patrick Osbourne, it is a co-production with Netflix Animation, Blur Studio, and Dark Horse Entertainment, in development after years of prior iterations.[97] Last Flight Out is an action thriller adapted from Marc Guggenheim's graphic novel, depicting high-tension survival amid a global crisis. Directed by Sam Hargrave (Extraction), it is in talks for Apple Original Films and Chernin Entertainment production.[98] Mega Man, a live-action video game adaptation from Capcom's iconic franchise, follows the robot hero battling evil scientist Dr. Wily and his Robot Masters. Directed by Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman from a script by Mattson Tomlin, it is set for Netflix with Chernin Entertainment producing.[99][100] Popeye, a live-action reboot of the classic comic strip sailor, revives the spinach-powered adventurer in a big-budget family-oriented tale. Developed with King Features Syndicate and scripted by Michael Caleo, Chernin Entertainment is producing the project.[101][102] Sidekicks, a comedy exploring fairy-tale side characters' lives after "happily ever after," including figures like Snow White's dwarfs, is in development as a $100 million ensemble. Produced by Chernin Entertainment with oversight from Kumail Nanjiani, it is slated for Paramount Pictures in co-production with Twin Ink.[103] An untitled The Fly film serves as a spiritual successor to David Cronenberg's 1986 horror classic, delving into body horror and transformation themes. Written and directed by Nikyatu Jusu (Nanny), it is produced by Peter Chernin and Jenno Topping for 20th Century Studios.[104][105]

Television filmography

2010s series

Chernin Entertainment's television output in the 2010s was predominantly focused on network programming, leveraging its production deal with 20th Century Fox Television to develop a mix of comedies and dramas for broadcast audiences.[32] This era marked the company's early expansion into scripted series, emphasizing character-driven stories suitable for Fox and other networks like A&E. The company's first notable series was Breakout Kings, a crime drama that premiered on A&E in 2011 and ran for two seasons until 2012. Created by Matt Olmstead and Nick Santora, the show followed U.S. Marshals collaborating with prison inmates to apprehend escaped convicts, blending procedural elements with ensemble dynamics. Produced in association with Fox 21, it averaged around 1.5 million viewers per episode in its debut season, appealing to fans of gritty law enforcement narratives.[106] In 2011, Chernin Entertainment co-produced Terra Nova, a science fiction drama for Fox that aired for one season. Executive produced by Steven Spielberg alongside Peter Chernin, the series depicted a family transported from a dystopian future to a prehistoric colony 85 million years in the past, exploring themes of survival and environmentalism amid high production values, including extensive location shooting in Australia. Despite an ambitious budget exceeding $4 million per episode and a premiere drawing 9.2 million viewers, it was canceled after 13 episodes due to rising costs and mixed reception.[107][108] That same year, the animated comedy Allen Gregory debuted on Fox, running for one season of seven episodes. Voiced by and created by Jonah Hill, the series centered on a precocious, socially inept seven-year-old navigating elementary school with his unconventional family, satirizing class and maturity through absurd humor. Produced with 20th Century Fox Television, it received poor critical reviews for its uneven tone but showcased Chernin's willingness to experiment with animation.[109] New Girl, which premiered on Fox in 2011 and concluded in 2018 after seven seasons, emerged as Chernin Entertainment's flagship series of the decade. Starring Zooey Deschanel as the quirky teacher Jess Day who moves in with three male roommates, the comedy blended heartfelt ensemble interactions with witty banter, becoming a cultural phenomenon that popularized "adorkable" archetypes and millennial humor. It garnered critical acclaim, earning five Emmy nominations including for Outstanding Comedy Series in 2012, as well as Golden Globe nods for Deschanel as Best Actress in a TV Series Musical or Comedy in 2013 and 2014; the pilot episode alone attracted 10.1 million viewers, marking Fox's highest-rated comedy debut in years.[110][111][112] Chernin Entertainment followed with Touch in 2012, a Fox drama that aired for two seasons until 2013. Created by Tim Kring, it starred Kiefer Sutherland as a single father whose autistic son possesses the ability to foresee connections between people, weaving mystical elements into a family procedural. Co-produced with Tailwind Productions, the series premiered to 10 million viewers but saw declining ratings, reflecting challenges in sustaining supernatural themes on network TV.[113] The 2012–2013 comedy Ben and Kate rounded out the decade's key output, airing one season of 13 episodes on Fox. Created by Dana Fox, it followed free-spirited brother Ben (Nat Faxon) helping his uptight sister Kate (Dakota Johnson) raise her young daughter, emphasizing sibling bonds and single parenthood with lighthearted scenarios. Produced with 20th Century Fox Television, it earned positive reviews for its relatable charm and strong performances but was canceled due to modest ratings averaging 4.5 million viewers.[114] Overall, the 2010s series highlighted Chernin Entertainment's emphasis on Fox network comedies and dramas during its initial partnership, with New Girl standing out as a long-running success that earned awards recognition and broad cultural resonance, while others like Terra Nova demonstrated ambitious but short-lived ventures into genre storytelling.[32][110]

2020s series

In the 2020s, Chernin Entertainment expanded its television output with a focus on premium streaming platforms, producing series that spanned genres from sci-fi drama to animated comedy. This period marked a pivot toward high-profile partnerships with services like Apple TV+ and Netflix, reflecting the company's adaptation to the streaming-dominated landscape following its independence from 20th Century Fox.[7][28] One of the flagship series was the Apple TV+ sci-fi drama See (2019–2022), which ran for three seasons and starred Jason Momoa as a warrior in a future where humanity has lost its sight. Created by Steven Knight and executive produced by Peter Chernin, Jenno Topping, and Francis Lawrence, the show explored themes of survival and tribal conflict in a post-apocalyptic world, earning praise for its world-building and Momoa's performance. All three seasons streamed exclusively on Apple TV+, with the final chapter concluding in August 2022.[115][116] Chernin Entertainment also co-produced the Apple TV+ anthology crime drama Truth Be Told (2019–2023), which spanned three seasons and featured Octavia Spencer as a true-crime podcaster investigating racial injustices and family secrets. Adapted from Kathleen Barber's novel Are You Sleeping? by creator Nichelle Tramble Spellman, the series highlighted social issues through interconnected stories, with Gabrielle Union joining in later seasons. Produced in collaboration with Hello Sunshine and Fifth Season, it received NAACP Image Awards and concluded in January 2023.[117][118] On the Starz network, Chernin Entertainment contributed to the production of the ongoing drama P-Valley (2020–present), a gritty portrayal of dancers and patrons at a Mississippi strip club, created by Katori Hall and based on her play Pussy Valley. The series, which premiered in July 2020, delved into themes of community, ambition, and Southern culture, starring Nicco Annan and Brandee Evans. Chernin Entertainment served as an executive producer alongside Lionsgate Television, with filming primarily in Atlanta; as of 2025, it had aired two seasons and was renewed for a third.[119][120] In animation, Chernin Entertainment entered the Netflix space with Exploding Kittens (2024–present), an adult-oriented comedy series adapted from the bestselling card game by Matthew Inman and Elan Lee. Showrun by Shane Kosakowski, the show follows God (voiced by Tom Ellis) reincarnated as a house cat battling the Devil (Sasheer Zamata) in suburban absurdity. Produced with Bandera Entertainment and Jam Filled Entertainment, it debuted in July 2024 to mixed reviews for its irreverent humor and debuted as Netflix's first series tied to the game franchise.[121][122] The decade's output culminated in the Apple TV+ historical miniseries Chief of War (2025), a limited drama chronicling the unification of the Hawaiian Islands from an Indigenous perspective, starring and executive produced by Jason Momoa. Created by Thomas Paʻa Sibbett and Momoa, with production by Fifth Season and Chernin Entertainment, the eight-episode series premiered on August 1, 2025, emphasizing Polynesian culture and 18th-century conquests; Momoa directed the finale.[48][7] Chernin Entertainment's 2020s series underscored a strategic shift toward premium streaming platforms like Apple TV+ and Netflix, fostering diverse genres from sci-fi and historical epics to animation and social dramas. This evolution, accelerated post-2022 through integration with The North Road Company, included elements of international co-production, such as the culturally specific Hawaiian focus in Chief of War.[28][123]

Upcoming series

Chernin Entertainment is developing a limited series adaptation of Edith Wharton's novel The Age of Innocence for Netflix, with Emma Frost serving as writer, showrunner, and executive producer.[124] The project, greenlit in April 2025, explores a love triangle set in 1870s New York high society, featuring a cast that includes Camila Morrone as Countess Ellen Olenska, Kristine Froseth as May Welland, and Jacob Elordi as Newland Archer, among others announced in October 2025.[125] Executive producers from Chernin Entertainment include Peter Chernin, Jenno Topping, and Tracey Cook, marking another collaboration with Netflix following prior successes.[126] No release date has been set as of November 2025. Following The North Road Company's acquisition of Mexican production company Perro Azul in January 2025, Chernin Entertainment has announced plans for additional Latin American series under the Perro Azul banner, emphasizing regional stories and cultural narratives for global streaming platforms.[6] Perro Azul, previously known for Netflix's Who Killed Sara?, will leverage the acquisition to expand its slate of Spanish-language content, with development focusing on authentic Mexican and broader Latin American themes in early scripting stages.[19] These projects represent Chernin's first major push into international television production post-acquisition, aiming to build on Perro Azul's established expertise in thrillers and dramas. In unscripted television, Chernin Entertainment continues to expand ventures originating from its 2021 partnership with former ESPN executive Connor Schell, through the Words + Pictures studio, which specializes in sports documentaries and premium non-fiction formats.[46] Integrated into The North Road Company since 2022, Words + Pictures is developing new pilots in sports storytelling and investigative documentaries.[30] These initiatives target platforms seeking high-impact, character-driven unscripted content. Several series remain in pilot or scripting phases under The North Road Company's oversight, including a historical drama titled Kennedy for Netflix, led by Michael Fassbender and focusing on the Kennedy family across eight episodes.[127] Chernin Entertainment anticipates continuations of its partnerships with Netflix and Apple TV+, with additional projects in development.[126] As of November 2025, these efforts underscore Chernin's strategy for diverse, platform-specific television output.

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