The Entertainment Properties
What Became of Alice
The Amazing Elephant Man
The Amazing Elephant Man
An aging Hollywood legend, clinging to the hope of one last comeback, finds her life astonishingly intertwined with a struggling writer, in a collision that will change both their fates forever
The Amazing Elephant Man
The Amazing Elephant Man
The Amazing Elephant Man
In a world obsessed with appearances, a man shunned for his extraordinary disfigurement navigates the complexities of modern life, only to discover that true love can blossom in the most unexpected of places, transforming not just his life, but the hearts of those around him
Medea
The Amazing Elephant Man
Medea
Abandoned by her husband and stripped of her life, a powerful woman unleashes a brutal, calculated revenge that shatters an entire family
About Royalties
Intellectual Property, Licensing, and Royalty Structures
A royalty is a payment made to the owner of an intellectual property asset in exchange for the legal right to commercialize it. In the entertainment industry, licensing serves as the engine that converts foundational creative works into multiple distinct revenue streams without requiring the sale of the underlying copyrights. Instead of parting with ownership, a copyright holder enters into targeted agreements that authorize third parties to exploit specific rights across defined markets and media formats.
Cash Flow Royalty LP participates directly in this commercial ecosystem by acquiring a fixed-rate royalty interest derived from the collective global revenues generated by a specialized licensing company. This portfolio encompasses three premier entertainment properties:
What Became of Alice, The Amazing Elephant Man, and Medea.
Because these intellectual properties can be licensed across more than 100 countries, each geographic territory and language market represents an independent licensing opportunity. The revenue generated across multifaceted domestic and international licensing streams flows from a diverse, non-exhaustive array of commercial channels, including:
Audiovisual and Broadcast: Film distribution rights, television broadcasts, streaming video-on-demand deals, foreign territorial licensing, and syndication agreements.
Theatrical and Stage: Live theatrical production rights, Broadway, regional stage adaptations, and musical theatre grand rights.
Music and Publishing: Soundtrack album sales, digital music streaming, music publishing rights, literary adaptations, and print publishing.
Merchandising: Consumer goods manufacturing, apparel, collectibles, posters, and branded physical products.