Power Seven Pictures

Power Seven Pictures (formerly known as Power Seven FilmWorks) was a American film production company that was owned by the Powerful Film Group. It was founded in September 7, 1967 by Adami Bellwood, who was a executive in-charge of production for Warner Bros. Television.

Beginnings and acquisitions (1967 - 1973)
Power Seven FilmWorks was founded by Adami Bellwood after he left Warner Bros. Television in August 1967. He wanted to start his own film business, but he was selected as a film executive by a firm and business company, Mastex Production (not to be confused with the Bangladeshi film production company), which owned the company. Bellwood hired some of the actors, including David Morris Andrew Robson, and G. M. Silke, to join Power Seven. Its first film was scheduled in the next year, but its plans was held on because they did not make the studios' sets yet. Power Seven learned how to create something but technically made its laboratory. In February 1968, Power Seven FilmWorks acquired some of the Kodak "fully-colored" film stocks from Howard Robins' film library to order to make a film. Its plans are scheduled for the next year.

Its first film was Operation Thunder, which was produced by its founder and released on May 5, 1969 by Warner Bros. Pictures, and became a small successful, but it has recieved negative and postive reviews by the critics. Power Seven was started making movies until 1982. It began with Five-shooter Man, which was released in the late 1970. In the same year, Power Seven FilmWorks was acquired by Kinney National Services, so now Kinney owned Power Seven with its 85% stake, while Mastex with its 15% stake. Mastex also acquired its laboratory, while its record label was acquired by the British music publisher EMI.

In January 1971, the founder and CEO Adami Bellwood was died from a heart attack, so Power Seven put the memorial card for its founder, made for the film, Man from the Other Side. The next month, Power Seven temporarily closed its record label, after it annouced that its music will be distributed by EMI for four months. However, in June, it is reopened after the deal with EMI expired. In July, Power Seven FilmWorks acquired a dormant company called Witch Productions, which was founded in 1966 and renamed into Train Express Films to produce action and horror movies for Power Seven. In August, the British television distribution company Serials TV Ltd. was folded into the company, after they learned about its distributing the Power Seven library in the United Kingdom.

In 1972, the new CEO, Bart Linderer, took over the entire Power Seven's opeartions. In May, it could make the next film, Street-Yard Breaker 2, but it ended up being cancelled this time until 20th Century Fox took over making this film in 1986. In December, Power Seven sold its stock values by acquiring Super Theatres, a Mastex company. Kinney National's, now Warner Communications, stake decreased to 79.5%, and Mastex's stake increased to 20.5%. In January 1973, which is the next month, Power Seven acquired Animatia Television from Anglo-EMI Film Distributors.

Seven Arcs and folding of Power Seven (2003 - 2005)
After its film Behind the Blaze: Part 2 being mostly successful film from Power Seven Pictures, the Powerful Film Group annouced that it will sold its less stock values from PFG to Seven Arcs, the anime producers behind Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha and Trinity Seven. Power Seven is still being a film production value from 1995, and having a less stock values from the former years of Power Seven Pictures from 1982. In October 2004, it gave its stock music, along with Freedom, to Seven Arcs and a Japanese music company, King Records.

In January 2005, Power Seven Pictures went to a unusual way. It will go down as Powerful Film Group's stake in Power Seven will decrease into a zero percent, meaning PFG was dropped out from the Power Seven venture. They learned that Power Seven's stock values will get mostly lost. In the next month, Power Seven Pictures, along with its record label, television, and laboratory, were folded into Seven Arcs, after reaching its zero percent in stock values and its stake. However, its film library will be owned by VIZ Media from 2005 to the present day. In May 31, 2005, it was revived as Seven Arcs America.