Platinum Studios, Inc.

Comics Fueling Media Everywhere!

Platinum Studios, Inc. is an entertainment company that controls the world's largest independent library of comic book characters, which it adapts and produces for film, television and all other media. With more than 3,500 characters that have appeared in hundreds of millions of comics in 25 languages and more than 50 countries, its library is continually expanding through Platinum's comics acquisition and publishing program. Platinum has film and television projects set up at every major Hollywood studio, including Disney, DreamWorks SKG, MGM, Miramax, New Line Cinema, Sony, and Universal, and is recognized as a leader in comics-based entertainment.

Headquartered in Beverly Hills, California, Platinum Studios was founded in 1997 by Scott Mitchell Rosenberg following a successful, high-profile career in the comic book industry as creator and head of Malibu Comics. At Malibu Comics, he produced popular, innovative comics lines, including the Men in Black comic book, which Mr. Rosenberg later brought to Sony Pictures to become a billion-dollar entertainment franchise.

Platinum Studios works with some of the most interesting and influential comic book writers and artists from around the world. In addition to the company's “Macroverse” library of characters and storylines from every conceivable genre, including comedy, horror, thriller, action-adventure, crime, science fiction and romantic comedy,  Platinum Studios also controls libraries from leading independent comic book publishers around the world, including Awesome Comics and top European comic books like Dylan Dog and Legs Weaver. Platinum also has an exclusive deal with Top Cow Productions, Inc., a leading independent comics publisher, to develop Top Cow's past, present, and future comics for film, television and other media. Recently, Platinum acquired the rights to Europe's largest creator-owned comic book syndicate, Hexagon Comics, adding hundreds of characters and over 50 years of publishing history to its already massive library.