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Jan 3, 2013 · The Tollin/Robbins lawsuit from Smallville showrunners Mike Tollin and Brian Robbins seeking more than $100 million in damages was filed in March 2010, about a year before the long-running show ...
Warner Bros. Television has reached a settlement agreement with "Smallville" executive producers Mike Tollin, Brian Robbins and their Tollin/Robbins Productions, the spokesman said.
Jan 3, 2013 · Began in March 2010, the suit alleged that the Warner Bros. television studio that produced the show gave "sweetheart deals" to other members of the WB media empire when it licensed "Smallville" to the networks also co-owned by Warners rather than shopping it around on the open market. While no official damages were ever cited publicly, Tollin/Robbins claimed they lost out on tens of millions ...
Warner Bros. settled with Tollin/Robbins in early January, but Millar and Gough's portion of the lawsuit had been headed for a June jury trial. The plaintiffs were seeking more than $100 million in damages. The terms of the settlement haven't been made public. Smallville aired for 10 seasons, from 2001 to 2011. Gough and Millar left the series ...
Jan 3, 2013 · Warner Brothers has settled a big part of a significant lawsuit that alleged the creators and executive producers of Smallville were cheated out of tens of millions of dollars through sweetheart license-fee deals that the studio made with its sister TV networks. Tollin/Robbins Productions submitted papers in Los Angeles Superior Court to dismiss its claims. The Tollin/Robbins lawsuit from ...
Jan 3, 2013 · However, Tollin/Robbins did file court paperwork Wednesday to dismiss its own claims in the case. That doesn’t mean the suit is completely over. That doesn’t mean the suit is completely over.
Jan 3, 2013 · Turns out a jury won’t be deciding whether Warner Bros Television owes the producers of Smallville $100 million in damages after all. ... Tollin/Robbins did file court paperwork Wednesday to ...
