Amar Jyoti Pictures: Difference between revisions

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m SuperMax124 moved page Amar Jyoti Pictures (India) to Amar Jyoti Pictures: Text replacement - "(India)" to ""
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===Background===
=== 1st Logo (August 7, 1947) ===
'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was a Hindi-language film company in India.

=== 1st Logo (August 7, 1947)===
<gallery mode=packed heights=200>
<gallery mode=packed heights=200>
Amar Jyoti Pictures (1947).png
Amar Jyoti Pictures (1947).png
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{{YouTube|id=ItVgLvz6sZ4}}
{{YouTube|id=ItVgLvz6sZ4}}


'''Logo:''' On a background with a decorated circle, we see a women wearing cultural clothing with two candles and a curtain on her hands. She brings the candles together and lights them up. The company's name doesn't appear in this logo.
'''Visuals:''' On a background with a decorated circle, there is a women wearing cultural clothing with two candles and a curtain on her hands. She brings the candles together and lights them up. The company's name doesn't appear in this logo.


'''FX/SFX:''' All live-action.
'''Technique:''' All live-action.


'''Music/Sounds:''' Four gong hits, and the short note of the horn.
'''Audio:''' Four gong hits, and the short note of the horn.


'''Availability:''' Rare. Only seen on [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKxm_uT0o74 Dil-Ki-Rani (Sweet-Heart)].
'''Availability:''' Only seen on ''Dil-Ki-Rani''.


=== 2nd Logo (November 15, 1963-June 14, 1969)===
'''Legacy:''' None.

=== 2nd Logo (1965) ===
<gallery mode=packed heights=200>
<gallery mode=packed heights=200>
Amar Jyoti Pictures (1965).png
Amar Jyoti Pictures (1965).png
Amar Jothi Movies (Tamil) (1969, Source - Kulavilakku).png
</gallery>
</gallery>
{{YouTube|id=N6mRgkrT9Cg}}


'''Logo:''' On a Toho-like sunburst background, we see a statue in the top of the unknown object. Below them, we see the text "AMAR JOTHI PICTURES" in Indian-ish font.
'''Visuals:''' On a Toho-like sunburst background, there is a statue at the top of the unknown object. Below them, there is the text "AMAR JOTHI PICTURES" in Indian-ish font.

'''Variant:''' A Tamil-language variant exists. Here, the text appears to be above a table and is noticeably closer to the statue which is darker, and the sunbeams are slightly larger.

'''Technique:''' Live-action modelling effects.


'''Audio:''' It starts with the drum, a sitar and a xylophone.
'''FX/SFX:''' None.


'''Audio Variant:''' The Tamil variant uses a bansuri melody with two swarmandal glissandos.
'''Music/Sounds:''' It starts with the drum, a sitar and a xylophone.


'''Availability:''' Rare. It was seen on ''Rishte Naate''.
'''Availability:''' The normal variant was seen on ''Rishte Naate'' and ''Uyira Manama'', while the Tamil variant was seen on ''Karpagam'' and ''Kulavilakku''.


{{Indian film logos}}
'''Legacy:''' None.
{{Film logos}}
[[Category:Indian film logos]]
[[Category:Indian film logos]]
[[Category:Indian logos]]
[[Category:India]]
[[Category:Film logos]]
[[Category:Film logos]]
[[Category:Hindi-language logos]]

Latest revision as of 08:25, 24 September 2024

Background

Amar Jyoti Pictures was a Hindi-language film company in India.

1st Logo (August 7, 1947)


Visuals: On a background with a decorated circle, there is a women wearing cultural clothing with two candles and a curtain on her hands. She brings the candles together and lights them up. The company's name doesn't appear in this logo.

Technique: All live-action.

Audio: Four gong hits, and the short note of the horn.

Availability: Only seen on Dil-Ki-Rani.

2nd Logo (November 15, 1963-June 14, 1969)

Visuals: On a Toho-like sunburst background, there is a statue at the top of the unknown object. Below them, there is the text "AMAR JOTHI PICTURES" in Indian-ish font.

Variant: A Tamil-language variant exists. Here, the text appears to be above a table and is noticeably closer to the statue which is darker, and the sunbeams are slightly larger.

Technique: Live-action modelling effects.

Audio: It starts with the drum, a sitar and a xylophone.

Audio Variant: The Tamil variant uses a bansuri melody with two swarmandal glissandos.

Availability: The normal variant was seen on Rishte Naate and Uyira Manama, while the Tamil variant was seen on Karpagam and Kulavilakku.

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