Embracer spins out Lord of the Rings, Tomb Raider rights
The 'Lord of the Rings' and 'Tomb Raider' intellectual properties (IPs) will be spun out of Embracer Group into a new Stockholm-listed company. This new entity, named Fellowship Entertainment, will focus on IP-led entertainment.
Key Takeaways
- Lord of the Rings and Tomb Raider will move into Fellowship Entertainment, a new Stockholm-listed company.
- Fellowship Entertainment is described as an "IP-led" entertainment business.
- The transaction comes through a spinout from Embracer Group, not a standalone product launch.
- The article identifies both brands as intellectual property, not new streaming titles or releases.
Why It Matters
Embracer is separating two major IP assets, Lord of the Rings and Tomb Raider, into a standalone Stockholm-listed company. That immediately changes where those franchises sit inside the corporate structure and highlights IP ownership as the core asset being organized. The move also shows Embracer continuing to reframe around IP-led entertainment rather than a broader game or media portfolio. What to watch next is the formal listing and any additional properties assigned to Fellowship Entertainment.
Read full article at msn.com
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