Al-Haq Brothers: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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'''Music/Sounds''': An announcer saying something in Urdu, which is then followed by several synth whooshes.
'''Music/Sounds''': An announcer saying something in Urdu, which is then followed by several synth whooshes.


'''Availability''': Seen only on two films: ''Budha Bigra Jai'' and''Loha''.
'''Availability''': Seen only on two films: ''Budha Bigra Jai'' and ''Loha''.


'''Editor's Note''': As typical for Pakistani and Nepalese logos from the time, this logo is heavily outdated for 2004 standards, and feels like something you would expect from the 1970s.
'''Editor's Note''': As typical for Pakistani and Nepalese logos from the time, this logo is heavily outdated for 2004 standards, and feels like something you would expect from the 1970s.

Revision as of 05:32, 4 May 2022


Background

Al-Haq Brothers (Known as Jandarakant Enterprises) is a production in-house located in Lahore.

(May 2004?-June 26, 2004)

Logo: We see a set of yellow Urdu text surrounded by a flower pattern. It cuts to people praying inside a mosque. after 12-13 Seconds, we cut to the company's name "FROM AL-HAQ BROTHERS, MIAN MANZOOR AL-HAQ PRESENTS" transforming against a yellow lens backdrop.

FX/SFX: All live-action for the first half, and the logo transforming for the 2nd half.

Music/Sounds: An announcer saying something in Urdu, which is then followed by several synth whooshes.

Availability: Seen only on two films: Budha Bigra Jai and Loha.

Editor's Note: As typical for Pakistani and Nepalese logos from the time, this logo is heavily outdated for 2004 standards, and feels like something you would expect from the 1970s.

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