American Home Treasures: Difference between revisions
From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum
Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary |
SuperMax124 (talk | contribs) m Text replacement - "FX/SFX:" to "Technique:" |
||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
Then, the whole thing zooms up to the top of the screen as some warning text scrolls up (a la [[BFS Video|BFS Video]]). |
Then, the whole thing zooms up to the top of the screen as some warning text scrolls up (a la [[BFS Video|BFS Video]]). |
||
''' |
'''Technique:''' The sky and flipping objects. |
||
'''Music/Sounds:''' An uplifting horn fanfare sounding like something off a news promo; It's actually "Ponderosa" by Craig Everett Palmer. |
'''Music/Sounds:''' An uplifting horn fanfare sounding like something off a news promo; It's actually "Ponderosa" by Craig Everett Palmer. |
Revision as of 23:48, 5 December 2022
Descriptions by
mr3urious
mr3urious
Background
American Home Treasures was an American division of the Toronto-based BFS Entertainment and Multimedia Limited.
(early 1990s-2000's)
Logo: Against a cloudy sky background, a red, white, and blue frame spins out, and two triangles, one red and one blue, flip in. They join together as a bright flash occurs on the bottom right, and the words
HOME
TREASURES
a division of
BFS Entertainment and Multimedia Limited
(in white)
Then, the whole thing zooms up to the top of the screen as some warning text scrolls up (a la BFS Video).
Technique: The sky and flipping objects.
Music/Sounds: An uplifting horn fanfare sounding like something off a news promo; It's actually "Ponderosa" by Craig Everett Palmer.
Availability: Uncommon; seen on VHS's and DVD's released by the company.