<P> On September 22, 2014, MGM acquired a 55 percent interest in One Three Media and Lightworkers Media, both operated by Mark Burnett and Roma Downey and partly owned by Hearst Entertainment . The two companies were consolidated into a new television company, United Artists Media Group, a revival of the UA brand . Burnett became UAMG's CEO and Downey became president of Lightworkers Media, the UAMG family and faith division . UAMG became the distributing studio for Mark Burnett Productions programming such as Survivor . UAMG was to form an over-the - top faith - based channel . </P> <P> On December 14, 2015, MGM announced that it had acquired the remaining 45 percent stake of UAMG it did not already own and folded UAMG into MGM Television . Hearst, Downey, and Burnett received stakes in MGM collectively valued at $233 million . Additionally, Burnett was promoted to CEO of MGM TV, replacing the outgoing Roma Khanna . The planned over-the - top faith service became a separate entity owned by MGM, Burnett, Downey and Hearst . </P> <P> UA continues to exist as a brand - name for the in - house material parent company MGM currently distributes . </P> <P> A majority of UA's post-1952 library is now owned by MGM, while the pre-1952 films (with few exceptions) are now either owned by other companies (such as Turner Entertainment) or are in the public domain . However, throughout the studio's history, UA acted more as a distributor than a film studio, crediting the copyright to the production company responsible . This explains why certain UA releases, such as High Noon (1952) and The Final Countdown (1980), are still under copyright but not owned by MGM . </P>

Which of the following was not a member of united artists