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 hits 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 some 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 post-1986 MGM, post-1952 United Artists and 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 and Droopy 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], owning United Artists and Orion Pictures as its sub-labels.
 * United Artists Releasing would cease to exist as future MGM releases would be distributed by Warner Bros. instead, although the brand would be kept for iconic franchises produced under such banner such as the James Bond and Rocky films.
 * [do like NLC and make a transition from the shield to Leo]
 * Developing rights for future games based on MGM properties would be owned by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment.
 * Epix would likely be discontinued with its original programming and first-run rights for MGM movies moving to HBO and Cinemax.
 * 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, The Addams Family and Hannibal.
 * Several movies are brought back as new takes on such media.