On October 6, 2026, Dana Goldberg and Josh Greenstein outlined their film strategy one day after Skydance completed its merger with Paramount and Warner Bros. The executives said Paramount Pictures and Warner Bros. Pictures will keep developing and releasing movies under their own names and logos. Goldberg and Greenstein, who previously led Paramount Pictures together, presented the plan in a memo to employees. Their message makes clear that audiences should not expect the two historic brands to instantly blend into one movie label. Two studios, one new corporate roof Goldberg and Greenstein acknowledged that the merger will bring changes, including layoffs already referenced by Skydance CEO David Ellison and co CEO Ynon Kreiz. The executives said the integration would be handled with care and respect, without pretending that a deal of this scale could happen without disruption. The memo also leaned into theatrical moviegoing, describing the big screen as a shared cultural experience rather than a fading tradition. Warner Bros. Motion Picture Group leaders Pamela Abdy and Michael De Luca are not joining the new company, leaving Goldberg and Greenstein to steer two separate film operations through Hollywood’s latest corporate shakeup.