What if WarnerMedia acquired Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer?

As we all know, after Time Warner merged with Turner Broadcasting System in 1996, the company inherited most of the pre-1986 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer library, including titles like The Wizard of Oz, Ben-Hur, Gone with the Wind, Singin' in the Rain, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Doctor Zhivago and Tom and Jerry, but excluding other titles like The Pink Panther, the James Bond and Rocky series, with those being kept by sister studio United Artists, with others like RoboCop joining MGM's catalog after acquiring Orion Pictures. But considering some recent co-productions between the current MGM and Warner Bros., what if WarnerMedia takes the next step and acquires the company? Here's a potential scenario.

Changes

 * The acquisition would take place on February TBDth, 2016, when the company was still known as Time Warner.
 * The post-1986 MGM, post-1952 United Artists and post-1982 Orion Pictures catalogues would now be owned by WarnerMedia.
 * However, its pre-1986 catalog would still be owned through Turner Entertainment while Tom and Jerry, Droopy and other pre-1986 MGM cartoons would be owned by Warner Bros. Animation through Hanna-Barbera.
 * MGM would be integrated as a division of Warner Bros. Entertainment as Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Filmed Entertainment, with United Artists and Orion Pictures serving as its sub-labels.
 * United Artists Releasing would likely not exist as future MGM releases would be distributed by Warner Bros. instead, although the brand would be kept for iconic franchises produced under that label such as the James Bond and Rocky film series.
 * MGM Home Entertainment would still exist, although now as a sub-label of Warner Bros. Home Entertainment.
 * A new logo would be developed, consisting of the Warner Bros. logo zooming out until it's revealed it's being reflected on Leo the Lion's eye and turning into the 2012 MGM logo as the Time Warner/WarnerMedia byline fades in at the end.
 * A Warner Bros. Animation/Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Animation variant exists as well with Leo the Lion being animated on it.
 * Developing rights for future games based on MGM properties would now be owned by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment.
 * Epix would likely be closed down with its original programming and first-run rights for MGM movies moving to HBO and Cinemax, while the ones for Paramount and Lionsgate movies would move to Showtime and Starz, respectively.
 * Most of its content would be available on HBO Max.
 * This would allow DC Comics to publish titles based on MGM franchises such as The Pink Panther, James Bond, Rocky, RoboCop, Hannibal, The Addams Family and Spaceballs.
 * Some crossover specials with other Warner Bros. properties would be made such as Batman vs. James Bond, Hannibal in Arkham, [RoboCop and Blade Runner], Pink Panther Meets Mystery, Inc. and [The Addams Family and Beetlejuice].
 * Several iconic MGM movies are brought back as new takes on such media.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

 * Tomb Raider (2018)
 * Sherlock Gnomes (2018)
 * Overboard (2018)
 * Operation Finale (2018)
 * A Star Is Born (2018)
 * The Girl in the Spider's Web (2018)
 * Fighting with My Family (2019)
 * The Hustle (2019)
 * The Sun is Also a Star (2019)
 * The Addams Family (2019)
 * Legally Blonde 3 (2020)
 * Candyman (2020)
 * Candyman (2020)

United Artists

 * Creed II (2018)
 * Child's Play (2019)
 * James Bond 007: No Time to Die (2020)
 * James Bond 007: No Time to Die (2020)

Orion Pictures

 * Gretel & Hansel (2020)
 * Bad Trip (2020)
 * Bill & Ted Face the Music (2020)
 * Bill & Ted Face the Music (2020)

Direct-to-video

 * /Superman and RoboCop: Hearts of Steel/ (2019)
 * /Batman vs. James Bond/ (2020)
 * /Silence in Arkham/ (2020)
 * /Silence in Arkham/ (2020)

Animated

 * /Bill and Ted Arrive in Time/ (HBO Max, 2020)
 * [Silence in Arkham adult swim sequel Hannibal series or nah]

Games

 * /James Bond 007: Death Wish/ (2019)
 * /Bill and Ted Shatter Time/ (2020)
 * /Bill and Ted Shatter Time/ (2020)