Kino Lorber, a privately owned company headquartered in the United States, functions as an international film distribution company based in New York City. Founded in 1977, with an estimated 40 employees, the company specializes in media and TV services and operates as a tier 1 media tech buyer. It was originally known as Kino International until its acquisition by and merger into Lorber HT Digital in 2009.
Kino Lorber acquired North American rights to Reed Van Dyk's "Atonement" on July 16, 2026, a Cannes Directors Fortnight selection praised by Screen for its "confidently executed" kinetic war action and compelling domestic confrontation. Previously, on June 24, the company secured U.S. rights for Manuela Martelli's "The Meltdown," a Cannes Un Certain Regard selection described by Screen as an "atmospheric second feature" using a child’s loss of innocence as an allegory for Chile's reckoning in the post-Pinochet era. Earlier, on June 5, Kino Lorber acquired U.S. rights to Maya Annik Bedward’s SXSW documentary "Black Zombie," which critics called an "act of reclamation" that "demands you reconsider both the horrors humans are capable of and the untold beauty of the living and the dead." This follows the May 11 acquisition of North American rights to J.M. Harper’s Sundance prizewinning documentary "Soul Patrol," characterized as "jolting and heartbreaking."
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Kino Lorber offers products in the media and telecoms services industry. Kino Lorber's product portfolio comprises of media and TV services.
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Kino Lorber's revenues were less than $100M in 2024. All the revenue comes from video streaming.
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