20th Digital Studio

20th Digital Studio[2] (originally Fox Digital Studio and Zero Day Fox) is an American web series and web films production and distribution company which was founded as a division of 20th Century Studios, which is now a part of The Walt Disney Company.[1] It produced TV and film that initially premiered on digital platforms like Netflix,[3] Amazon Prime Video, The Roku Channel, Quibi, Hulu (which Disney owns 67% of) and Disney+ before expanding to traditional markets. Their focus has evolved to funding and producing short-form genre content by new filmmakers from the digital and film festival worlds. It was established in 2008.

20th Digital Studio
FormerlyFox Digital Studio (2008-2013)
Zero Day Fox (2013-2020)
TypeDivision
IndustryDigital Media
GenreWeb Films
Web series
Founded2008 (2008)
HeadquartersCentury City, California, United States
Area served
Worldwide
OwnerThe Walt Disney Company
Number of employees
450 (2017)
Parent20th Century Studios
(The Walt Disney Studios)
Websitewww.20thdigitalstudio.com
Footnotes / references
[1]

It has produced web series such as Vin Diesel's The Ropes, Wolfpack of Reseda, Let's Big Happy, Suit Up, Bad Samaritans, and Suit Up 2, as well as films like Shotgun Wedding. Suit Up, starring Marc Evan Jackson, is the first of the studio's shows to be picked up for a second season. It was produced in partnership with DirecTV.[4]

20th Digital Studio is one of the 21st Century Fox studios that was acquired by Disney on March 20, 2019.[1]

Television

  • The Ropes (2011)
  • Wolfpack of Reseda (2012)
  • Let's Big Happy (2012)
  • Suit Up (2012)
  • Bad Samaritans (2013)
  • Suit Up 2 (2014)
  • Phenoms (2018)
  • Small Shots (2018)

Film

The original Fox Digital Studio logo was created in 2007 by UK-based motion graphics and 3D artist Robert Holtby.[5] As of 2013 Holtby updated the logo to reflect the new Fox Digital Studio rebranding, as "Zero Day Fox" and to move it more in line with the other 20th Century Fox logos created by Blue Sky Studios.

The current 20th Digital Studio logo was made in line with 20th Television's logo,[6] following Disney's removal of the "Fox" brand from the 21st Century Fox assets acquired in 2019 to avoid confusion with Fox Corporation.

References

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