ESPNSource: Seahawks decide not to sign RB Mixon after physicalESPN DeportesCristiano revela por qué dejó Portugal y arremete contra Jorge JesusRTP DesportoAdeus de Messi. Seleção argentina homenageia "o melhor de todos"InquirerOmbudsman dares BOC to share data; agency to back ‘lawful’ requestsThe Jerusalem PostIDF headstones to include abduction note if soldier was kidnapped, Knesset announcesDaily MaverickLocal elections 2026: MK can win Joburg outright, says mayoral candidate Bongani BaloyiRai NewsFuturo24: viaggio nell'Abruzzo che innovaVarietyThis Travis Kelce-Backed Hydration Drink Is 25% Off for October Prime DayBusiness AMBrandstofkosten blijven hoog in Verenigde Staten nu het conflict met Iran de olievoorziening onder druk zetZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFStraits Times SportSaudi Arabia end 22-year wait for another Gulf Cup titleNOS SportEuropese basketbalclubs wijzen samenwerking met NBA af: 'Voorstel kolonialistisch'
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, October 6, 2026

Warner Bros. Water Tower Repainted To Add “A Skydance Corporation” Following Merger Close

Translate

Just hours after the Paramount-Warner Bros. merger officially closed Tuesday morning, workers repainted the Warner Bros. water tower in Burbank to include “A Skydance Corporation” on the famed structure.

CEO David Ellison revealed the merged company’s new name, Skydance, on Friday. Ellison had previously updated the Paramount water tower with “A Skydance Corporation” after Skydance Media’s takeover of Paramount Global in 2025. Skydance is the original name of the film production company Ellison founded in 2006.

You can see a photo of workers updating the tower below.

In a aerial view, workers change the sign on the Warner Bros. water tower to say "A Skydance Corporation" at Warner Bros. Studio on October 06, 2026 in Burbank, California. Paramount Skydance completed its $110 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery, creating a new global entertainment company called Skydance that combines major film studios, streaming services Paramount+ and HBO Max, and news networks CBS and CNN.

Workers change the sign on the Warner Bros. water tower to say “A Skydance Corporation” on Tuesday Getty Images

The year-long pursuit by Ellison to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery overcame numerous hurdles, fierce opposition and a two-month delay caused by antitrust lawsuits by 12 states and the Writers Guild of America.

Ellison and co-CEO Ynon Kreiz laid out the new company’s priorities in a lengthy memo to staff this morning following the $110B merger close. Likely layoffs, required in order to pay down some $80 billion in debt and deliver $6 billion in projected cost savings, were among the many topics covered in the memo.

“What once was the peak, is now just the beginning,” Ellison wrote on Friday when he revealed the new name. “Paramount and Warner Bros. shaped over a century of culture. By combining them, we aren’t rewriting history – we’re equipping these iconic studios with a more powerful engine. Together, we are Skydance: a creative-first home for bold, quality storytelling.”

You can see a couple other photos below.

In an aerial view, the Warner Bros. water tower has "A Skydance Corporation" added to it at Warner Bros. Studio on October 06, 2026 in Burbank, California. Paramount Skydance completed its $110 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery, creating a new global entertainment company called Skydance that combines major film studios, streaming services Paramount+ and HBO Max, and news networks CBS and CNN.

The Warner Bros. water tower with Skydance’s logo added to it Tuesday Getty Images

A Skydance billboard outside of Paramount Global headquarters in Times Square, on October 6, 2026 in New York, New York. Paramount's $110 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery closed Tuesday. The new company is called Skydance and trades under the ticker "SKYD."

A Skydance billboard outside of Paramount Global headquarters in Times Square on Tuesday Getty Images
View the original on Deadline →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.