sold Four Star to Robert Seidenglanz's Compact Video Systems in 1989 which was then owned by Ronald Perelman. After Compact Video shut down, its remaining assets, including Four Star, were folded into majority shareholder Ronald Perelman's MacAndrews and Forbes Incorporated. In 1989, Perelman acquired New World Entertainment and Four Star became a division of New World. After Four Star International became part of New World, Four Star operated as in-name-only. In 1993, Four Star acquired 50% of Genesis Entertainment. As part of the acquisition, Genesis acquired television distribution rights of Four Star's 160 feature films and television series. Four Star International is now owned by The Walt Disney Company, with most of its library of programs controlled by 20th Century Fox Television as a result of the buyout between Rupert Murdoch and Ron Perelman in 1996. Subsequent program ownership With the subsequent sale of New World to 20th Century Fox (now owned by The Walt Disney Company) in 1997, the Four Star catalogue is now owned by Disney Platform Distribution, with a few exceptions: The Rifleman, which is now owned by its original co-production company Levy-Gardner-Laven Productions, and whose TV distribution rights are handled by the Peter Rodgers Organization Trackdown, which was co-produced with CBS, is now owned and distributed by CBS Media Ventures. Wanted Dead or Alive, which was also co-produced with CBS, now has its worldwide distribution rights handled by StudioCanal. U S. Video distribution rights were handled by New Line Home Video (season 1), BCI Eclipse (season 2) and Mill Creek Entertainment (current reissues). The syndicated game show PDQ, which was co-produced with Heatter-Quigley Productions and distributed by Four Star, is now owned and distributed by MGM Television, through its ownership of the Heatter-Quigley library (MGM inherited Heatter-Quigley, following MGM's purchase of Orion Pictures, whose predecessor Filmways had bought Heatter-Quigley in the late-1960s) Programs Four Star Playhouse (1952–56) hosts Dick Powell, Ida Lupino, David Niven, Charles Boyer Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre (1956–61) Hey, Jeannie! (1956–57) starring Jeannie Carson Mr. Adams and Eve (1957–58) starring Ida Lupino & Howard Duff Richard Diamond, Private Detective (1957–60) starring David Janssen Trackdown (1957–59) starring Robert Culp (all rights and library owned by CBS Television Distribution) Black Saddle (1958–59) starring Peter Breck Wanted Dead or Alive (1958–61) starring Steve McQueen (all rights owned by StudioCanal with Mill Creek Entertainment owning video rights sub licensed from Warner Home Video) The Rifleman (1958–63)