*The logo premiered on ''Metropolitan'' (released on November 8, 1935) and made its final regular appearance on ''Prudence and the Pill'' (released on May 23, 1968). It later made some appearances on ''Deadfall'' (1968), ''Together Brothers'', ''At Long Last Love'', ''The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother'', and ''All This and World War II''.
*The logo first debuted in black and white, while it was introduced in color in 1936.
*The color version can be seen on the 2007 DVD release of the 1939 version of ''The Little Princess'' (1939; some public domain prints of the film use the next logo, while other prints use either the black-and-white version or no logo at all) and some colorized prints of ''Bright Eyes'' and ''Heidi'', as well as some newer colorized prints of ''Miracle on 34th Street''.
*Some current prints of films such as ''The Blue Bird'' (1940), ''Leave Her to Heaven'', ''Forever Amber'', and ''David and Bathsheba'' plaster this logo with the next one.
* This was plastered by the 4th logo on an AMC airing of ''Young Mr. Lincoln'' from February 15, 1999.
*1953-1967: The searchlights are slimmed down, and the structure is placed in the center of the screen with a {{color|darkblue|dark blue}} sky surrounding it.
*1957-1987: Like the slanted zero version of the CinemaScope logo, but without the snipe and fades out.
*There is an extended version without the CinemaScope snipe, which only appeared on ''High Anxiety'' (1977) and 1981's ''History of the World, Part I'' (1981).
* 1968-1987: The structure and the sky background are off-center and shifted to the left. Starting in 1976 with ''The Omen'', the registered trademark symbol ("®") was added to the bottom-right of the logo.
* A shorter version of this logo exists.
'''Audio Variants:'''
*In other cases, the logo is silent or has the movie's opening theme.
*Marilyn Monroe's final and unfinished project ''Something's Got to Give'' (1962) has the short, slower version of the 1997 fanfare conducted by David Newman. The film can be found as a bonus feature on ''The Seven Year Itch'' special edition DVD, and as the last third of the AMC documentary ''Marilyn: The Final Days''. Pre-discovered prints probably didn't have a fanfare at all.
*An abridged version of the 1962 variant of the 1954 CinemaScope fanfare. This can be heard on a few films such as ''Fire Sale'', ''Damien: Omen II'', ''Brubaker'', ''Fatso'', ''Willie & Phil'', ''Magic'' (1978), and the TV movies ''Miracle on 34th Street'' (1973), ''Good Against Evil'' (1977), and ''The Diary of Anne Frank'' (1980).
*Around 1962, the fanfare was slightly modified with reverb and chorus effects. Though, the regular version was still used until 1967. This would also be used on ''Star Wars'' and ''High Anxiety'', both released in 1977.
*''History of the World, Part I'' (1981) has a different arrangement of the CinemaScope fanfare by John Morris.
*There are lower-pitched versions of the 1935 and 1954 CinemaScope fanfares that exist on some films.
*Older prints of ''The Call of the Wild'' (1935) use the 20th Century Pictures fanfare.
*Recent prints of ''The Roots of Heaven'' (1958) have the 1994 fanfare play over the CinemaScope variant.
*The original 1977 Magnetic Video release of ''Fantastic Voyage'' has the opening flourish of the Magnetic Video music mistakenly play during the first half of the fanfare.
* [[Netflix Originals|Netflix]] prints of ''French Connection II'' use an abridged recording of the CinemaScope extension from ''The Empire Strikes Back'' (1999 arrangement).
*On a Swedish 16mm print of ''Star Wars'' (''Stjärnornas krig''), the second drum roll is repeated, cutting out the first.
* On ''Damnation Alley'', the second half of the CinemaScope fanfare is cut.
*On ''Down with Love'' (2003) and the noir edition of ''Logan'' (2017), the 1997 fanfare is used.
'''Availability:''' With some exceptions, it is seen on releases from Fox from the time-period starting with ''The Robe'', and used in tandem with the first logo and the next-two logos.
*This logo made its official debut with ''The Robe'' (released on September 16, 1953), the first motion picture filmed in CinemaScope. It allegedly made its final official appearance on ''Wall Street'' (released on December 11, 1987), but it remains unknown if it actually appeared on originally theatrical prints; all current prints of saidthe film replace it with the 4th logo. Nonetheless, this logo is still retained on most Fox releases from this period.
*The CinemaScope variants aren't usually subject to plastering; however, an early 2000s AMC print of ''Satan Never Sleeps'' plastered it with the 4th logo. It's still retained on DVD releases of saidthe film and on one FMC airing.
*This logo is retained on the original theatrical versions of ''Star Wars'' (1977) and ''The Empire Strikes Back'' (1980) on their 2006 DVD releases, but is still plastered with the 4th logo on the remastered "Special Edition" versions.
*The international version of ''Chariots of Fire'' also originally had this logo, but the current UK DVD release plasters it with the 1994 logo. However, it was left intact on a recent Sky TV airing and on the [[Warner Bros. Home Entertainment|Warner]] Blu-ray of the international version.
*The original Key Video VHS releases of ''Moving Violation'' (1976) and ''Thunder and Lightning'' plaster this with the 4th logo; the former restored it on current prints and the [[Shout! Factory]] DVD, but the latter plasters it while keeping the original abridged fanfare.
*Some releases of ''Alien'' and its director's cut plaster this with the 3rd logo, but it's still retained on the original 1981 VHS, the 1999 theatrical DVD, and the recent Blu-ray release.
* This logo can also be found some early-to-mid-1980s films of the era, such as ''The Cannonball Run'' (albeit as a variant), older video releases of ''Bill Cosby: Himself'' (1983), the original CBS/Fox Video release of ''Revenge of the Nerds'' (1984), the original Key Video VHS of ''The Buddy System'' (1984), ''Moving Violations'' (1985), and the CBS/Fox VHS of ''Project X'' (1987). It also appears on older US cable prints of ''Young Guns'' (1988) and older VHS copies of ''Young Guns II'' (1990); however, the letterbox LaserDisc release of the latter film uses the 4th logo. Later home video/DVD releases and TV prints of these films plaster it with the either the 4th logo or those from another distributor.
*Current prints of ''Avalanche Express'' (which [[Warner Bros. Pictures|Warner Bros.]] acquired from Fox with its purchase of the [[Lorimar Film Entertainment|Lorimar]] film library) plaster this with the 1998 WB logo, but it's left intact on the Spanish R2 DVD. No logo appears at all on the Warner Home Video VHS.
*The logo was not seen at all on ''Carmen Jones'', ''The Girl Can't Help It'', ''A Circle of Deception'', ''The Longest Day'', ''Zorba the Greek'', ''Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines'', ''The Cape Town Affair'', ''The Day the Fish Came Out'', ''Star!'', ''Deadfall'', ''Patton'' (some TV broadcasts spliced in a logo from another film), ''Tora! Tora! Tora!'', ''Trouble Man'', ''The Poseidon Adventure'', US prints of ''The Towering Inferno'', ''At Long Last Love'', ''The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother'', ''Silent Movie'', ''Prudence and the Pill'', or ''All This and World War II''.
*The 1976 revision makes an appearance on the Criterion Collection Blu-ray of ''Naked Lunch'' (1991).
*This also appears on the Vestron VHS of ''Fort Apache: The Bronx'' and on a Trifecta syndicated print of ''Oh Heavenly Dog!'' (which Paramount/Trifecta owns the television rights to via Mulberry Square Productions).
*''Southern Comfort'' (1981) was originally seen with the 1976 revision of this logo; it can be seen on some older European copies of saidthe film, preceded by the [[Overseas Filmgroup]] logo.
*The original [[Blay Video]] VHS of ''Magic'' (1978) retains this logo, but not on the LaserDisc release; it's unknown if other releases of this film retain this logo.
*Appears at the beginning of the original CBS/Fox VHS of the ''M*A*S*H'' series finale, "Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen".
'''Variants:'''
*1960-1966: For movies that were shot in 70mm/Todd-AO, such as 1960's ''Can-Can'', 1963's ''Cleopatra'', and 1965's ''The Agony and the Ecstasy'', the logo is enhanced with an improved sky and tweaked colors in the structure and searchlights, which animate a bit slower. It appears for five seconds and then fades to the words "TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS". ''The Bible in the Beginning...'' (1966) contains the text "A TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX RELEASE" with copyright information below it.
*1965-1967: The logo does not have the CinemaScope snipe and fades out.
*A zoomed-in variant exists on VHS prints of ''The King & I'' and ''The Sound of Music''.
'''Audio Variants:'''
*Sometimes silence or the opening theme of the movie.
*On ''Can-Can'' (1960), a different arrangement of the short fanfare by Nelson Riddle is heard.
'''Availability:''' Seen on large-format (70mm, CinemaScope 55) films. It made its first known appearance on ''Carousel''.
* The "regular 0" variant without the CinemaScope snipe or "Twentieth Century-Fox presents" card following is seen on ''The Sound of Music'' and ''Doctor Dolittle'' (1967). The 16-bit version is only seen on ''Predator 2'' for Sega Genesis.
*The CinemaScope snipe of this logo made appearances inon [[Lionsgate Films|Lionsgate]]'s ''La La Land'' (2016) and on the broadcast of the 74th Golden Globe Awards (2017).
===4th Logo (April 10, 1981-August 5, 1994)===
*On a few films shot in scope, the logo is in extreme close-up.
*On a couple of films, the logo is placed at a very far distance.
*A 4:3 anamorphically-squished version was used on the 1989 CBS/Fox Video release of ''Die Hard'' and the TV spots for ''The Fly'' (1986 remake). This version was also seen on a Soviet release of ''Die Hard 2''.
*On ''Jack the Bear'', the right searchlight's animation syncs with the middle one's. This is the only variation that doesn't appear on any other film.
* In 1990, the text was shortened to either "Released by Twentieth Century Fox" or "Produced and Released by Twentieth Century Fox".
*On ''The Abyss'', ''The Boy Who Could Fly'', ''FernGully: The Last Rainforest'' and ''My Cousin Vinny'', there was a variation which had "RELEASED BY" above the 20th Century Fox print logo.
**Sometimes, there is a variant where it reads "Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation" above the print logo, used on both said filmfilms.
'''Technique:''' The monument was created as a painting on several layers of glass, and the searchlights were traditionally animated frame-by-frame; this time the logo was animated by Pacific Title.
*A slightly modified 1980 recording/arrangement by John Williams, as played by the London Symphony Orchestra, was used on ''Return of the Jedi''. Similarly, ''Class Action'' and ''War of the Roses'' use James Horner's own arrangement, while some films scored by Jerry Goldsmith also use his own arrangement. An arrangement of the Alfred Newman fanfare with a heavy brass section was used on ''The Chase'', composed by Charles Gerhardt.
*The DVD release of ''Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure'' and ''Battle for Endor: An Ewok Adventure'', as the French audio track on the 1998 [[DTS]] DVD of ''Predator'' use the 1997 arrangement.
*On the 1986 remake of ''The Fly'' (1986), the abridged version of the 1953 CinemaScope fanfare is heard, possibly on purpose.
*On newer prints of ''Wizards'' (1977), the logo is out of sync with the 1979 fanfare.
*On AMC's prints of ''Wall Street'', a lower-pitched version of the 1979 fanfare is heard.
*TCM France's print of ''Inferno'' (1980) has the 1994 fanfare playing over this logo due to poor reverse plastering.
*This logo allegedly premiered on ''Star Wars IV: A New Hope'' (released under this title on April 10, 1981), which would use this logo on most fullscreen prints save for the HBO television premiere until the 2nd logo was restored to the film for the 1995 THX release. This logo made its first appearance as the regular logo on ''T*A*P*S'' and ''Modern Problems'' (both released that Christmas), and its final appearance on ''Airheads'' (released on August 5, 1994).
*This also plasters the 1953 logo on the video release of ''Chu Chu and the Philly Flash'', current prints of ''Thunder and Lightning'' (with the abridged CinemaScope fanfare), ''Wizards'', the director's cut of ''Alien'', ''My Bodyguard'', ''Revenge of the Nerds'', ''Bad Medicine'', ''Moving Violations'', ''Wall Street'', and ''Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise''.
*Fox plastered/updated the 1st and 2nd logos with this on some colorized versions of its films in the 1980s, such as the 1947 version of ''Miracle on 34th Street'' (1947; the original logo is restored on newer colorized prints), and Technicolor films such as ''Halls of Montezuma''.
*This also plastered the 3rd logo on late 1980s/early 1990s NBC airings of ''The Sound of Music''.
*This can also be seen on international prints of ''Crocodile Dundee'' (except in Australia and New Zealand, where the film was released by [[Hoyts Distribution (1978-1993)|Hoyts Distribution]]), ''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze'' and ''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III'' (except in Hong Kong, where it was released by [[Golden Harvest]]), as well as on the trailer for ''Deck the Halls''.
*When ''History of the World: Part I'' (one of the last films to use the 2nd logo) aired on AMC in the mid-2000s, the extended version of this logo popped up at the very end. Later airings used the current [[20th Television]] logo instead. A similar occurrence happened when AMC aired ''Independence Day'' (1996) in 2008.
*Post-2007 prints of ''Die Hard 2'' replace this with the next logo (except for Amazon Prime Video and Syfy's prints, where it's left intact, albeit with the 1997 fanfare).
*The Hong Kong 1995 P&S LD of ''Return of the Jedi'' removed this in favor of the CBS-FOX Video logo.
*The 1991 (not 1989) Vestron Video release of ''Young Guns'', including the late 1990s LIVE reprint which uses that master, plastered the TCF logo with a sped-up silent version of the [[Vestron Pictures]] logo, while other prints omit the logo or, in the case of older pay-TV prints, plastered it with the 1953 logo.
*Other Fox releases of [[Morgan Creek Entertainment|Morgan Creek]] films have this logo removed on [[Media Home Entertainment]] releases and current prints, but it's retained on the CBS/Fox Video and Fox Video releases of ''The Exorcist III'', ''Young Guns II'' and ''Pacific Heights'', as well as Tubi's print of ''Nightbreed'' (the theatrical cut). It is also preserved on the original 1989 Vestron Video VHS of ''Young Guns''.
*Older VHS, Laserdisc, VCD, and DVD copies of ''Speed'' plaster this with the next logo (which was originally intended to debut on the theatrical release of saidthe film); however, it's retained on the Blu-ray and USA Network's print of the film (and presumably Syfy's as well).
*[[International Video Entertainment|IVE]] releases of films from [[Gladden Entertainment Corporation]], along with DVDs from [[Live Entertainment]] and [[Artisan Entertainment]], generally preserved this logo, but it was removed on the 1987 Media Home Entertainment release of ''Mannequin'' (replaced by the [[Cannon Films]] logo as part of a legal settlement between Cannon and Gladden), the 1991 Live Home Video release of ''Mannequin 2: On the Move'', the Shout! Factory Blu-ray release of ''Millennium'' (1989), the [[Olive Films]] Blu-ray releases of ''Mannequin'' and ''Mannequin 2: On the Move'', and the 1996 [[Avid Home Entertainment]] re-release of ''Weekend at Bernie's''. It's preserved on the Vestron Video VHS and Shout! Factory Blu-ray of ''The Sicilian''. HBO's current print of ''Mannequin'' also preserves the Fox logo.
*It was also seen on the [[HBO/Cannon Video]] VHS release of ''Highlander''.
*This logo appears on international theatrical prints of ''Brazil'', including the Italian release distributed by [[Cecchi Gori Group]], but most international home video releases either skip to the opening title card or plaster it with the [[Weintraub Entertainment Group]] logo, while the Fox Blu-rays use the 1994 logo.
*It is currently unknown whether this logo appeared on international releases of ''Legend''.
*Most US home video releases of ''The Princess Bride'' do not have this logo (with the exception of the 1998 MGM VHS), as 20th Century Fox only held North American theatrical and television rights. As a result, it can be seen on U.S. TV prints of saidthe film, including the 2021 Disney+ print. Amazon Prime Video prints use MGM masters, and therefore plaster this with the MGM logo. It's also retained on the film's current UK DVD releases and the Australian two-disc deluxe edition, despite the film being re-released by [[Lionsgate Films|Lionsgate]] there.
*This logo also appeared on U.S. theatrical prints of ''The Name of the Rose''. However, all home video prints of saidthe film just cut straight into the movie.
*The 1979 theme variant makes an appearance at the end of Sony Movie Channel's broadcast of the 1974 TV movie ''Death Cruise'' (a Spelling-Goldberg production), before the SPT logo. This is also intact on Crackle's print of saidthe title.
*This logo may also appear on theatrical German prints of titles from Walt Disney Pictures/Touchstone, as Fox had distribution rights to Disney's output in that region before Warner Bros.' German branch took over in 1987.
*This appeared on international theatrical prints of ''Conan the Barbarian'' (1982), but current international prints have the 1997 logo in its place. It was, however, retained on a recent Hits Movies airing.
*This logo was used on trailers for ''True Lies'', ''The Pagemaster'', and the 1994 remake of ''Miracle on 34th Street'' (1994), all of which ended up using the next logo.
*It is intact on the current UK DVD and Blu-ray release of ''Robin Hood: Men in Tights'' by Fabulous Films, which was released under license from Sony, which is taken from a Fox-owned master instead of a Sony-owned master.
*It is preserved on the Vestron Video VHS of ''Fort Apache, The Bronx''.
*On the early French and UK releases of ''Asterix Conquers America'' (''Astérix et les Indiens'') and UK, Australian and New Zealand releases of ''Shine a Light'', the logo is silent.
*On the 1993 Image Savant prototype variant, the first 14 seconds of "Sweet Lullaby (Ambient Mix)" by Deep Forest is heard.
*There is a short version of the 1997 fanfare. The only films to use it are ''The Darjeeling Limited'' with the short version of the [[Searchlight Pictures|Fox Searchlight Pictures]] logo and Marilyn Monroe's unfinished project ''Something's Got to Give'' (1962) with the 2nd logo. This was also used on the final [[20th Century Fox Home Entertainment]] logo.
*On some prints of ''Speed'' and the first two ''Die Hard'' films, the 1981-1994 fanfare is heard due to plastering the 4th logo. Other prints may use the 1994 or 1997 fanfares.
*On ''Anastasia'' (the 1997 fanfare's debut film), ''Ever After: A Cinderella Story'', some dubs of ''X2: X-Men United'', and ''Joy Ride 3: Roadkill'', the fanfare has a different arrangement than the one that's currently used. This was also conducted by David Newman.
'''Closing Titles:''' None for the most part, but there are a few variants:
*A short version with only the final shot (similar to the variant seen on trailers and TV spots for many Fox films) is seen at the end of ''Lincoln'', the 2015 remake of ''Poltergeist'' (2015), ''Rules Don't Apply'', all [[DreamWorks Animation]] films from ''The Croods'' to ''Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie'' (removed from post-2018 prints), ''Terminator: Dark Fate'', the TV specials ''Ice Age: A Mammoth Christmas'' and ''Ice Age: The Great Egg-scapade'' (TV airings only), and 7flix airings to ''Ice Age: Collision Course''. It's also seen on the short films ''Maggie Simpson in The Longest Daycare'', ''Rocky and Bullwinkle'', ''Almost Home'', and ''Cosmic Scrat-tastrophe'' as an opening logo.
*At the end of ''Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace 3D'', the text "Released by Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation" is shown.
*At the end of ''Parental Guidance'', ''Misbehaviour'' and ''Ela e Eu'', the print logo is shown.
*Also appears on some video games based on 20th Century Fox films, such as the ''Alien vs. Predator'' game, ''Rio'', ''Ice Age: Continental Drift - Arctic Games'', and ''Snoopy's Grand Adventure''.
*The logo with the News Corporation byline was last used on DVD, Blu-ray, and the DigitalHD trailer of ''Turbo'' (released on November 5, 2013).
*From March 22, 2013 to June 2, 2017, it was seen at both the start and end of [[DreamWorks Animation]] films, right before saidthat company's logo, beginning with ''The Croods'' and ending with ''Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie''. On post-2018 prints of most of these movies, this is plastered by the 2013 version of the current [[Universal Pictures]] logo, although some prints after 2018 may retain it, such as current prints of ''Trolls'' as Universal kept the logo intact on those film's current prints.
**However, on BBC prints of ''How to Train Your Dragon 2'', ''Penguins of Madagascar'', ''Home'', ''Kung Fu Panda 3'', and ''Trolls'', it's instead plastered by the 2011 [[Paramount Pictures]] logo, even though Paramount ended its distribution deal with DreamWorks in 2012. In the case of ''HTTYD 2'', ''Penguins of Madagascar'' and ''Kung Fu Panda 3'', it's possible that this was done to maintain consistency with each film's predecessor, which were all distributed by Paramount.
**In addition, this logo was plastered with the [[Pearl Studio|Oriental DreamWorks]] and [[CJ Entertainment]] logo on Chinese and Korean releases of DWA films respectively. Additionally, ''Kung Fu Panda 3'' has the [[China Film Group Corporation|China Film Co., Ltd.]] logo precede the former on Chinese prints.
*It was first seen on a TV spot for ''The Call of the Wild'' (2020) on February 3, before debuting on the film itself 18 days later.
*This logo does not appear on ''Everybody's Talking About Jamie'', as Disney sold the distribution rights to the film to [[Amazon Studios]]. However, the trailer does feature this logo.
*This logo also does not appear on ''The Empty Man'', and on Brazilian films since ''Alice & Só'', which all feature the final 20th Century Fox logo instead (as mentioned above), nor does it appear on some films produced for the Disney+ service, such as ''Better Nate Than Ever'', ''Diary of a Wimpy Kid'' (2021), ''Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules'' (2022), ''The Ice Age Adventures of Buck Wild'', ''Cheaper by the Dozen'' (2022), ''Night at the Museum: Kahmunrah Rises Again'', ''Crater'', and ''Diary of a Wimpy Kid Christmas: Cabin Fever'', which all use the 2011 version of the [[Walt Disney Pictures]] logo, and the latter using the 2022 logo, because they were moved from the company during production. It additionally does not appear on ''Deep Water'', going straight to the opening titles.
*The short version is also used as a de-facto home video logo on post-2020 20th Century Studios DVD and Blu-ray releases (not counting 2020s reprints of all pre-2020 movies, retaining their old logos until then), after the final TCFHE logo retired. It does not appear on 4K Ultra HD releases, as they all skip it. It is still unknown whenever the 20th Century Home Entertainment logo will appear in future 4K releases.
*Movies that do not use the closing text include ''The Call of the Wild'' (the first film under the 20th Century Studios name), ''Ron's Gone Wrong'' (this logo's animated debut), ''Home Sweet Home Alone'' (the first Disney+ original film released by the company), ''No Exit'', ''The Bob's Burgers Movie'', ''The Princess'', ''Rosaline'', ''Avatar: The Way of Water'', ''Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes'', etc.
*The last film to use the original version was the [[Netflix Originals|Netflix]] film ''The Woman in the Window'', released on May 14, 2021. However, it makes an appearance on the first two trailers of ''Prey'' (2022), trailers for ''White Men Can't Jump'' (2023) and is still being used as a de-facto home video logo.
*NeitherThis thisdoes nor the Time Warner Entertainment byline variant of the 1984-2001 [[Warner Bros. Pictures]] logonot appear at all on the 20th Century Home Entertainment 4K release of the [[Regency Enterprises|Regency]] film ''Heat''; only the [[Regency Enterprises|Regency]]aforementioned logo appears instead. [[Netflix Originals|Netflix]]'s print of the film however, preserves the latter.
*As stated above, this plasters the final 20th Century Fox logo on the remastered re-release of ''Avatar'' (2009), though the ABC premiere in December 2022 retains the final 20th Century Fox logo. This also plasters said logo on the 25th Anniversary re-release of ''Titanic''. It is currently unknown that any other plastering will happen as of now.
*This appears at the end of each episode of the miniseries ''Faraway Downs'', likely because that series is a TV adaptation of the 2008 film ''Australia''.
*As of today, despite the acquisition of 21st Century Fox's properties (including 20th Century Studios; formerly 20th Century Fox at the time) by Disney in 2019, it is currently unknown whether 20th Century Studios films would feature the credit "Distributed by WALT DISNEY STUDIOS MOTION PICTURES", at the end as they currently instead use either a closing title, none, or on international prints, the Buena Vista International (BVI) logo (theatrical prints only; omitted on home video and streaming releases).
'''Legacy:''' Some consider this a suitable update to the previous logo, although the name change at first was not as well-received.
=== Copyright stamps ===
*'''1935-1984:''' Copyright © [YEAR] Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation.
*'''1984-2020:''' Copyright © [YEAR] Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation.
*'''2020-:''' Copyright © [YEAR] 20th Century Studios, Inc.
=== References ===
{{Reflist}}
=== External Links ===
*{{Wikipedia link}}
*[https://www.20thcenturystudios.com/ Official Website for 20th Century Studios]
|