Accent Film Entertainment: Difference between revisions
m Text replacement - "Movie logos" to "Film logos" |
imported>PaulBlartfan2018 No edit summary |
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== Background ==
▲Background: Accent Film is an Australian distributor that focuses on the distribution of independent and foreign films. Their website can be seen at www.accentfilm.com.
{{YouTube|id=0z-3aHFP9Zw|id2=0J6_QpjBC48|id3=d_EmD0Dly_0|id4=fDO_kAVoWmg}}
'''Logo''': On a black BG, we see some blurry images of a lowercase A with an accute accent (´) on top. This is followed by several blurry images of a lopsided lowercase C, then several blurry shots of a lowercase E, an N, and more indistinguishable symbols. This ends with the word▼
▲(2000s- )
▲Logo: On a black BG, we see some blurry images of a lowercase A with an accute accent (´) on top. This is followed by several blurry images of a lopsided lowercase C, then several blurry shots of a lowercase E, an N, and more indistinguishable symbols. This ends with the word
''á c c e n t'''
to flash in below, followed by "FILM ENTERTAINMENT" below that. All of it is in white, except for the diacritical mark, which is light blue.
'''FX/SFX''': The blurry, flashing letters.
'''Music/Sounds''': None.
'''Availability''': Seen on Aussie DVD releases of independent and foreign films. An example is the Australian release of Krabat.
'''Editor's Note''': None; it's just boring.
[[Category:Film logos]]
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Revision as of 17:47, 4 May 2022
Background
Accent Film is an Australian distributor that focuses on the distribution of independent and foreign films. Their website can be seen at www.accentfilm.com.
(2000s-)
Logo: On a black BG, we see some blurry images of a lowercase A with an accute accent (´) on top. This is followed by several blurry images of a lopsided lowercase C, then several blurry shots of a lowercase E, an N, and more indistinguishable symbols. This ends with the word
á c c e n t'
to flash in below, followed by "FILM ENTERTAINMENT" below that. All of it is in white, except for the diacritical mark, which is light blue.
FX/SFX: The blurry, flashing letters.
Music/Sounds: None.
Availability: Seen on Aussie DVD releases of independent and foreign films. An example is the Australian release of Krabat.
Editor's Note: None; it's just boring.
