Artisan Entertainment: Difference between revisions

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Background

In 1997, Live Entertainment was bought out by Bain Capital, and rebranded the company as Artisan Entertainment in April 1998 in order to disassociate the company with mediocre titles and the controversies that followed the highly-publicized Menendez murders. The company expanded with films from TSG Pictures and a license agreement with Republic Pictures in 1998, a deal with Discovery Communications in 1999, and acquiring a stake in The Baby Einstein Company in 2000. They also had a short-lived family films division, FHE Pictures, named after Family Home Entertainment.

In 2000, Artisan entered into an agreement with Marvel Entertainment to co-produce features. On September 13, 2000, Artisan launched Artisan Digital Media and iArtisan, two subsidiaries of the company. This was followed in 2001 by the purchase of Canadian film and TV studio Landscape Entertainment, which was later renamed to Artisan Television, only to be reverted to the Landscape moniker when Artisan sold its shares to the studio. The company was acquired by Lions Gate Entertainment Corporation on December 15, 2003. Artisan was then renamed to "Lions Gate Entertainment, Inc."

Logo (June 23, 1998-April 30, 2005)

Early variant
Later variant
Released by
Chrome
Website with early logo
Website with normal logo
"Pictures"
Suicide Kings/The Miracle Maker

Visuals: On a black background, the word "A R T I S A N", in a rectangular box with the leg of the "R" extended, fades in while it is zooming towards the screen. It stops at a distance and the word "E N T E R T A I N M E N T" appears underneath. The entire text is in Trajan Pro.

Variants:

In Artisan's very early days, a simpler version of this logo was used: just the word "ARTISAN" in a box with a very small "ENTERTAINMENT" underneath, zooming up quickly without a fancy "R". This also animates quicker. Occasionally, as it appears on the DVD release of Merlin, "ENTERTAINMENT" fades in like in the standard version.
On Artisan prints of Suicide Kings and The Miracle Maker, the early version is gold.
A still version with the logo done in a "chrome" effect exists. This was only known to appear on the trailer for The Blair Witch Project, and to date has not been spotted on Artisan films.
Trailers later used a shorter version of the standard Artisan logo.
For home entertainment releases from 1999, such as The Blair Witch Project, the logo is shown before Artisan's trailers (which, at the time, were typically preceded by a promo about video releases) with a "www.artisanent.com" web address underneath.
For the later version, the web address appears underneath the logo occasionally.
Films that plasters other companies' logos over with this logo would either slow down the logo's animation, or loop it after the animation ends, to match the length of the original logos' duration.
A version with "released by" (in an incredibly tiny font) over the logo exists.
A later version with "PICTURES" in the same font as the Artisan text, placed in an additional box beneath the original, with an Artisan Entertainment byline underneath, also exists.

Technique: 2D computer animation.

Audio: Usually silent.

Audio Variants:

Some films use their respective opening theme.
Sometimes, the outcome of Artisan's plastering attempts would leave the original distributors' logo themes intact. Examples are the DVD releases of Cadence (with the Movie Group fanfare), Bad Lieutenant (with the Live Entertainment theme), and Stargate (with the 1994 or 1995 MGM roar).
It does even have a standalone jingle at one point, consisting of a synthesized twinkling tune.

Availability: This appears on all Artisan releases of the era.

The earlier variant appears on titles from 1998-2000, including The Way of the Gun and the beginning of the 1999 DVD release of Narrow Margin.
The normal version also appears on some theatrical releases such as The Blair Witch Project, and the beginning of the 2001 DVD release of The Way of the Gun, Wishmaster II, and the U.S. English-dubbed version of Black Mask.
- This variant also plasters over the Interaccess Film Distribution logo on the 2001 UK DVD of The Princess Bride.
On most Artisan VHS and DVD releases, the original distributor's logos and credit mentions are left intact, sometimes having Artisan's logo precede them.
- Some releases of films from lesser known companies (The Movie Group and Kings Road) and former productions released by Live Entertainment, Warner Bros., MGM, TriStar Pictures, Carolco Pictures (Artisan inherited from Live the rights to Carolco's catalog), Vestron Pictures (Vestron's catalog was also inherited from Live by Artisan), and others are either plastered over or removed and replaced with this.
It also appears on later FHE and FHE Kids VHS releases such as both Clifford the Big Red Dog and Baby Einstein VHS releases released between 2000-2001 (appears at the end, after the FHE Kids logo), as well as the 1999 reprint of The Littlest Angel, and The Littlest Angel's Easter (which uses the early version). In this case, this logo normally appears before the others.
- It also shows up on Hallmark Home Entertainment, Hallmark Hall of Fame and Discovery Networks (Discovery Channel Video, Animal Planet Video and TLC Video) releases from the time-period.
The 2003 DVD release of Stargate has this logo; however, it does not plaster the MGM logo (which might've been updated on that release).
This logo also makes an appearance on the 2015 DVD release of Terminator 2: Judgement Day (1991) due to being a reprint of the 2003 DVD release.
It also precedes the 1987 New Line Cinema logo on the 2003 DVD release of Drop Dead Fred, and the 1987 Hemdale logo on the 1998 VHS release of The Terminator.
Among the first releases to use this logo are the reissues of Dirty Dancing, "Limited Editions" of the first two Terminator films and the Rambo trilogy (in pan-and-scan and widescreen versions).
This logo also appears on theatrical prints of the film Eulogy; however, the home video release plasters it with the 2004 Lions Gate Films logo.
It also makes an appearance on some screener DVD releases from 2004-05 released by Lions Gate Home Entertainment under the Artisan label, such as the promotional screener DVD release of Danny Deckchair.
It also precedes the opening FHE logo and follows the closing FHE logo on the Pioneer Entertainment DVD release of Speed Racer: The Movie.
It also makes an appearance on the Platinum Disc/Echo Bridge DVD releases of Howling IV: The Original Nightmare.
The 2004 version of The Punisher doesn't feature this logo; although Artisan produced the film and the logo appears on both a poster and teaser trailer for the film, Lionsgate Films acquired the company around four months before the film was released and removed any mention of the company from the final product. The actual movie uses a variant of Lionsgate's then-new logo.
Even though this, along with the "Coming Soon to Video & DVD" and "Feature Presentation" bumpers used by Artisan, appears on the screener DVD release for Jonah: A VeggieTales Movie, it never appears on any VHS and DVD releases for the film itself, not even on the covers.
While the 2004 VHS release of The Big Empty uses Lionsgate Home Entertainment logos on the box and tape ink label, the actual tape still uses Artisan trailers and logos, likely making it the last official release from the company.
It also appears at the end of the 1976 movie The Cassandra Crossing, following the 1987 ITC Entertainment "Gold Diamonds" logo on the 1999 DVD release thereof by Pioneer/Artisan Entertainment.

◄	Live Entertainment

Artisan Entertainment

Lions Gate Films

►

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{PageButtons|Artisan Entertainment | Warning Screens=1|Trailer Variations=1}}
+{{PageButtons|Trailers=1}}
+{{PageCredits|description=Jess Williams|capture=Eric S., Logophile, EnormousRat, SubparMario63, GETENT, and zman1997|edits=Eric S., Logophile, EnormousRat, GETENT, DannyTheMuppetMan, zman1997 and Michael Kenchington|video=MachineryNoise, DudeThatLogo, osdatabase, Joseph Sobora (TheRedBaron1985), FanCentralNetwork, laughingduck1000, Sagan Blob, retro VHS trailers, LogicSmash, Peakpasha and Cesar Blanco}}
-{{PageCredits
+{{Infobox company
-|description=Jess Williams
+|name=Artisan Entertainment, Inc.
-|capture=Eric S., Logophile, EnormousRat, SubparMario63, GETENT, and zman1997
+|image=
-|edits=Eric S., Logophile, EnormousRat, GETENT, DannyTheMuppetMan and zman1997
+|founded=April 1998 ({{age|1998|4|1}} years ago)
-|video=MachineryNoise, DudeThatLogo, osdatabase, Joseph Sobora (TheRedBaron1985), FanCentralNetwork, laughingduck1000, Sagan Blob, retro VHS trailers, LogicSmash, Peakpasha and Cesar Blanco
+|defunct=2004 ({{age|2004|1|1}} years ago)
+|fate=Folded into Lions Gate Entertainment Corporation
+|country=[[:Category:United States|United States]]
+|parent=Bain Capital (1998-2003)<br>Lions Gate Entertainment, Inc. (2003-2004)
+|subsidiaries=[[Artisan Home Entertainment]]<br>[[Artisan Television]]<br>[[Family Home Entertainment]]<br>[[Family Home Entertainment Kids]]
 }}
 ===Background===
-In 1997, Live Entertainment was bought out by Bain Capital, who would later merge its assets with [[Hallmark Home Entertainment]] and [[Cabin Fever Entertainment]] to start out '''Artisan Entertainment''' in April 1998. The company expanded with films from [[The Shooting Gallery|TSG Pictures]] and a license agreement with [[Republic Entertainment|Republic Pictures]] in 1998, a deal with [[Discovery, Inc.|Discovery Communications]] in 1999, and acquiring a stake in [[The Baby Einstein Company]] in 2000.
+In 1997, [[Live Entertainment]] was bought out by Bain Capital, and rebranded the company as '''Artisan Entertainment''' in April 1998 in order to disassociate the company with mediocre titles and the controversies that followed the highly-publicized Menendez murders. The company expanded with films from [[The Shooting Gallery|TSG Pictures]] and a license agreement with [[Republic Entertainment|Republic Pictures]] in 1998, a deal with [[Discovery Networks|Discovery Communications]] in 1999, and acquiring a stake in [[The Baby Einstein Company]] in 2000. They also had a short-lived family films division, [[FHE Pictures]], named after [[Family Home Entertainment]].
-In 2000, Artisan entered into an agreement with [[Marvel Studios|Marvel Entertainment]] to co-produce features. On September 13, 2000, Artisan launched Artisan Digital Media and iArtisan, two subsidiaries of the company. This was followed in 2001 by the purchase of Canadian film and TV studio Landscape Entertainment, which was later renamed to [[Artisan Television]], only to be reverted to the Landscape moniker when Artisan sold its shares to the studio. The company was acquired by [[Lionsgate Films|Lions Gate Entertainment Corporation]] on December 15, 2003. Artisan was renamed to "Lions Gate Entertainment, Inc." and folded its theatrical subsidiary to [[Lionsgate Films]] and folded its home video division to [[Lionsgate Home Entertainment]], rendering Artisan defunct.
+In 2000, Artisan entered into an agreement with [[Marvel Studios|Marvel Entertainment]] to co-produce features. On September 13, 2000, Artisan launched Artisan Digital Media and iArtisan, two subsidiaries of the company. This was followed in 2001 by the purchase of Canadian film and TV studio Landscape Entertainment, which was later renamed to [[Artisan Television]], only to be reverted to the Landscape moniker when Artisan sold its shares to the studio. The company was acquired by [[Lionsgate Films|Lions Gate Entertainment Corporation]] on December 15, 2003. Artisan was then renamed to "Lions Gate Entertainment, Inc."
-{{ImageTOC
-|Artisan Entertainment (1999).png|1st Logo (July 10, 1998-April 30, 2005)
+===Logo (June 23, 1998-April 30, 2005)===
-|Artisan Entertainment (2003).png|2nd Logo (June 3, 2003-April 20, 2004)
-}}
-===1st Logo (July 10, 1998-April 30, 2005) ===
 <gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
 Artisan Entertainment (1998, early).png|Early variant
@@ Line 24: / Line 26: @@
 Artisan Entertainment (1999, normal website).png|Website with normal logo
 Artisan Pictures (2002).png|"Pictures"
-File:Artisan Home Entertainment (2003).png|"Home Entertainment"
 Artisan Entertainment (1998, Suicide Kings).png|''Suicide Kings''/''The Miracle Maker''
 </gallery>
-{{YouTube|id=aUubu-mPxMc|id2=tEg5CGgK3gg}}
+{{YouTube|id=tEg5CGgK3gg}}
-'''Logo:''' On a black background, the word "ARTISAN", in a rectangular box with the leg of the "R" extended, fades in while it is zooming towards the screen. It stops at a distance and the word "ENTERTAINMENT" all in Trajan Pro appears underneath.
+'''Visuals:''' On a black background, the word "A R T I S A N", in a rectangular box with the leg of the "R" extended, fades in while it is zooming towards the screen. It stops at a distance and the word "E N T E R T A I N M E N T" appears underneath. The entire text is in Trajan Pro.
 '''Variants:'''
-*In Artisan's very early days, a simpler version of this logo was used: just the word "ARTISAN" in a box with a very small "ENTERTAINMENT" underneath, zooming up quickly without a fancy "R". This also animates quicker.
+*In Artisan's very early days, a simpler version of this logo was used: just the word "ARTISAN" in a box with a very small "ENTERTAINMENT" underneath, zooming up quickly without a fancy "R". This also animates quicker. Occasionally, as it appears on the DVD release of ''Merlin'', "ENTERTAINMENT" fades in like in the standard version.
 *On Artisan prints of ''Suicide Kings'' and ''The Miracle Maker'', the early version is gold.
-*A still version with the logo done in a "chrome" effect exists. This was only known to be used on the trailer for ''The Blair Witch Project'', and to date has not been spotted on Artisan films.
+*A still version with the logo done in a "chrome" effect exists. This was only known to appear on the trailer for ''The Blair Witch Project'', and to date has not been spotted on Artisan films.
 *Trailers later used a shorter version of the standard Artisan logo.
-*For home entertainment releases from 1999, the logo was shown before Artisan's trailers with a "www.artisanent.com" web address underneath.
+*For <u>home entertainment releases from 1999</u>, such as <u>''The Blair Witch Project''</u>, the logo is shown before Artisan's trailers (which, at the time, were typically preceded by a promo about video releases) with a "'''www.artisanent.com'''" web address underneath.
-*For the later version, the web address appeared underneath the logo occasionally.
+*For the later version, the web address appears underneath the logo occasionally.
+*Films that plasters other companies' logos over with this logo would either slow down the logo's animation, or loop it after the animation ends, to match the length of the original logos' duration.
-*In 1999, the word "HOME ENTERTAINMENT" replaces "ENTERTAINMENT". Prior to 2000, this variant only appeared on Artisan's trailers.
-*Films that plastered other companies' logos over with this logo would either slow down the logo's animation, or loop it after the animation ends, to match the length of the original logos' duration.
 *A version with "released by" (in an incredibly tiny font) over the logo exists.
-*A later version with "PICTURES" in the same font as the Artisan text, placed in an additional box beneath the original, with an Artisan Entertainment byline underneath, exists as well.
+*A later version with "PICTURES" in the same font as the Artisan text, placed in an additional box beneath the original, with an Artisan Entertainment byline underneath, also exists.
 '''Technique:''' 2D computer animation.
-'''Music/Sounds:''' Usually silent. Some films use their respective opening theme.
+'''Audio:''' Usually silent.
-'''Music/Sounds Variants:''' Sometimes, the outcome of Artisan's plastering attempts would leave the original distributors' logo themes intact. Examples are the DVD releases of ''Cadence'' (with [[the Movie Group]] fanfare), ''Bad Lieutenant'' (with the Live Entertainment theme), and ''Stargate'' (with the 1994 or 1995 MGM roar). It did even have a standalone jingle at one point, consisting of a synthesized twinkling tune.
-'''Availability:''' Common. Seen on all Artisan releases of the era.
-*The earlier variant appears on titles from 1998-2000, including ''The Way Of The Gun'' and the beginning of the 1999 DVD of ''Narrow Margin''.
-* The normal version also appears on some theatrical releases such as ''The Blair Witch Project'', and the beginning of the 2001 DVD of ''The Way of the Gun'', ''Wishmaster II'', and the U.S English-dubbed version of ''Black Mask''. This variant also plastered over the [[Vestron International Group|Interaccess Film Distribution]] logo on the 2001 UK DVD of ''The Princess Bride''.
-* On most Artisan VHS and DVD releases, the original distributor's logos and credit mentions were left intact, sometimes having Artisan's logo precede them. Some releases of films from lesser known companies (The Movie Group and [[Kings Road Entertainment|Kings Road]])—and former productions released by Live Entertainment, [[Warner Bros. Pictures|Warner Bros.]], MGM, [[TriStar Pictures]], Carolco, [[Vestron Pictures]], and others—were either plastered over or removed and replaced with Artisan.
-* It appears on later [[Family Home Entertainment|FHE]] and [[Family Home Entertainment Kids|FHE Kids]] videos such as ''Clifford the Big Red Dog'' releases and ''Baby Einstein'' tapes released between 2000-2001 (shown at the end, after the FHE Kids logo), as well as the 1999 reprint of ''The Littlest Angel'', and ''The Littlest Angel's Easter'' (which used the early version). In this case, this logo normally appears before the others.
-** It also shows up on [[Hallmark Home Entertainment]], Hallmark Hall of Fame and [[Discovery Networks]] ([[Discovery Channel Video]], [[Animal Planet Video]] and [[TLC Video]]) releases from the time period.
-*The 2003 DVD of ''Stargate'' has this logo, but doesn't plaster the MGM logo (which might've been updated on that release).
-*This made an appearance on the 2015 DVD of ''Terminator 2: Judgement Day'' due to being a reprint of the 2003 DVD.
-*This precedes the 1987 [[New Line Cinema]] logo on the 2003 DVD of ''Drop Dead Fred'' and the 1987 [[Hemdale Film Corporation|Hemdale]] logo on the 1998 VHS of ''The Terminator''.
-*Among the first releases to use this logo were reissues of ''Dirty Dancing'', "Limited Editions" of the first two ''Terminator'' films and the ''Rambo'' trilogy (in pan-and-scan and widescreen versions).
-*This is also seen on theatrical prints of the film ''Eulogy'', but the home video release plasters it with the 2004 Lions Gate Films logo.
-*This makes a surprise appearance on some screener DVDs from 2004-05 released by [[Lionsgate Home Entertainment|Lions Gate Home Entertainment]] under the Artisan label, such as the promotional screener DVD of ''Danny Deckchair''.
-*This precedes the opening FHE logo and follows the closing FHE logo on the [[Pioneer Entertainment]] DVD release of ''Speed Racer: The Movie''.
-*This logo also makes a strange appearance on the Platinum Disc/Echo Bridge DVD releases of ''Howling IV: The Original Nightmare''.
-*The 2004 version of ''The Punisher'' doesn't feature this logo; although Artisan produced the film and the logo appeared on both a poster and teaser trailer for the film, Lionsgate Films acquired the company shortly before the film was released and removed any mention of the company from the final product.
-*Even though this, along with the "Coming Soon to Video & DVD" and "Feature Presentation" bumpers used by Artisan appear on the screener DVD for ''Jonah: A VeggieTales Movie'', it never appeared on any DVD or VHS for the film itself, not even on the covers.
-===2nd Logo (June 3, 2003-April 20, 2004)===
-<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
-Artisan Entertainment (2003) Disc.png
-Artisan Entertainment (2003) 3D Text.png
-Artisan Entertainment (2003).png
-Artisan Entertainment (2003) (T2 Extreme).png
-</gallery>
-{{YouTube|id=DG3Jo2VqVyk|id2=P2ZAgyK604s}}
-'''Logo:''' On a black background, a blue DVD spins in out of nowhere. A series of seven red lasers then strike the disc as it spins, before coming back with bigger blasts. As they do so, the letters of "ARTISAN", in the same font as before but in a bluish-chrome color, appear one-by-one at an angle. Then, the text rotates to the front, and the disc transforms into a chrome oval which then straightens itself into a rectangle over the text (with a cut at the bottom to fit the "R"). A shape spins underneath between the "R" and the "T", and after the rectangle appears, it spreads out to reveal "HOME ENTERTAINMENT", in an abstract font.
-'''Variants:''' After the logo completes, an animation occurs depending on the DVD it appears on.
-*On the 2003 "Extreme Edition" DVD of ''Terminator 2: Judgement Day'', after the logo completes, liquid metal (representing T-1000's liquid form) drops down from the lower-right of the box, which transforms into "T2" (reflecting the bare T-800 inside it), with the text "EXTREME DVD" ("X" is bigger than the rest of the text) underneath it. The camera does a big zoom-in on the text after it forms.
-*On the 2003 DVD of ''Step Into Liquid'', the logo starts when the Artisan text fully appears. After the logo finishes, a tidal wave appears in the background, with Kelly Slater surfing on it.
-'''Technique:''' 3D computer animation.
+'''Audio Variants:'''
-'''Music/Sounds:''' A series of laser sounds and metallic bangs. The ''T2'' variant has some liquid sloshing followed by a bang when the logo zooms in, while the ''Step Into Liquid'' variant has various synthesized sounds as well as the splashing of the tidal waves.
+*Some films use their respective opening theme.
+*Sometimes, the outcome of Artisan's plastering attempts would leave the original distributors' logo themes intact. Examples are the DVD releases of ''Cadence'' (with [[the Movie Group]] fanfare), ''Bad Lieutenant'' (with the Live Entertainment theme), and ''Stargate'' (with the 1994 or 1995 MGM roar).
+*It does even have a standalone jingle at one point, consisting of a synthesized twinkling tune.
-'''Availability:''' Seen only on the DVDs listed above. It may appear as well on some other Artisan DVDs.
+'''Availability:'''  This appears on all Artisan releases of the era.
+*The earlier variant appears on titles from 1998-2000, including ''The Way of the Gun'' and the beginning of the 1999 DVD release of ''Narrow Margin''.
+*The normal version also appears on some theatrical releases such as ''The Blair Witch Project'', and the beginning of the 2001 DVD release of ''The Way of the Gun'', ''Wishmaster II'', and the U.S. English-dubbed version of ''Black Mask''.
+**This variant also plasters over the [[Vestron International Group|Interaccess Film Distribution]] logo on the 2001 UK DVD of ''The Princess Bride''.
+*On most Artisan VHS and DVD releases, the original distributor's logos and credit mentions are left intact, sometimes having Artisan's logo precede them.
+**Some releases of films from lesser known companies (The Movie Group and [[Kings Road Entertainment|Kings Road]]) and former productions released by Live Entertainment, [[Warner Bros. Pictures|Warner Bros.]], MGM, [[TriStar Pictures]], [[Carolco Pictures]] (Artisan inherited from Live the rights to Carolco's catalog), [[Vestron Pictures]] (Vestron's catalog was also inherited from Live by Artisan), and others are either plastered over or removed and replaced with this.
+*It also appears on later [[Family Home Entertainment|FHE]] and [[Family Home Entertainment Kids|FHE Kids]] VHS releases such as both ''Clifford the Big Red Dog'' and ''Baby Einstein'' VHS releases released between 2000-2001 (appears at the end, after the FHE Kids logo), as well as the 1999 reprint of ''The Littlest Angel'', and ''The Littlest Angel's Easter'' (which uses the early version). In this case, this logo normally appears before the others.
+**It also shows up on [[Hallmark Home Entertainment]], Hallmark Hall of Fame and [[Discovery Networks]] ([[Discovery Channel Video]], [[Animal Planet Video]] and [[TLC Video]]) releases from the time-period.
+*The 2003 DVD release of ''Stargate'' has this logo; however, it does not plaster the MGM logo (which might've been updated on that release).
+*This logo also makes an appearance on the 2015 DVD release of ''Terminator 2: Judgement Day'' (1991) due to being a reprint of the 2003 DVD release.
+*It also precedes the 1987 [[New Line Cinema]] logo on the 2003 DVD release of ''Drop Dead Fred'', and the 1987 [[Hemdale Film Corporation|Hemdale]] logo on the 1998 VHS release of ''The Terminator''.
+*Among the first releases to use this logo are the reissues of ''Dirty Dancing'', "Limited Editions" of the first two ''Terminator'' films and the ''Rambo'' trilogy (in pan-and-scan and widescreen versions).
+*This logo also appears on theatrical prints of the film ''Eulogy''; however, the home video release plasters it with the 2004 Lions Gate Films logo.
+*It also makes an appearance on some screener DVD releases from 2004-05 released by [[Lionsgate Home Entertainment|Lions Gate Home Entertainment]] under the Artisan label, such as the promotional screener DVD release of ''Danny Deckchair''.
+*It also precedes the opening FHE logo and follows the closing FHE logo on the [[Pioneer Entertainment]] DVD release of ''Speed Racer: The Movie''.
+*It also makes an appearance on the Platinum Disc/Echo Bridge DVD releases of ''Howling IV: The Original Nightmare''.
+*The 2004 version of ''The Punisher'' doesn't feature this logo; although Artisan produced the film and the logo appears on both a poster and teaser trailer for the film, Lionsgate Films acquired the company around four months before the film was released and removed any mention of the company from the final product. The actual movie uses a variant of Lionsgate's then-new logo.
+*Even though this, along with the "Coming Soon to Video & DVD" and "Feature Presentation" bumpers used by Artisan, appears on the screener DVD release for ''Jonah: A VeggieTales Movie'', it never appears on any VHS and DVD releases for the film itself, not even on the covers.
+*While the 2004 VHS release of ''The Big Empty'' uses [[Lionsgate Home Entertainment]] logos on the box and tape ink label, the actual tape still uses Artisan trailers and logos, likely making it the last official release from the company.
+*It also appears at the end of the 1976 movie ''The Cassandra Crossing'', following the 1987 [[ITC Entertainment Group|ITC Entertainment]] "Gold Diamonds" logo on the 1999 DVD release thereof by Pioneer/Artisan Entertainment.
-{{Chronology|[[Live Entertainment]]<br>[[Hallmark Home Entertainment]]<br>[[Republic Pictures]]|[[Lionsgate Films]]<br>[[Lionsgate Home Entertainment]]}}
+{{Chronology|[[Live Entertainment]]|[[Lionsgate Films|Lions Gate Films]]}}
+{{American film logos}}
+[[Category:Lionsgate Studios Corp]]
 [[Category:Lionsgate]]
-[[Category:AT&T Inc.]]
 [[Category:United States]]
 [[Category:American film logos]]
@@ Line 94: / Line 82: @@
 [[Category:Home entertainment logos]]
 [[Category:Film logos]]
+[[Category:English-language logos]]

v t e American film logos (Random page)
Majors	Paramount Pictures Miramax Films (49%) BET Films MTV Entertainment Studios Nickelodeon Movies Paramount Players Republic Pictures Sony Pictures Entertainment Columbia Pictures TriStar Pictures Screen Gems Stage 6 Films Destination Films Affirm Films Affirm Originals NBCUniversal Universal Pictures Focus Features Focus World Working Title Films The Walt Disney Studios Walt Disney Pictures 20th Century Studios Marvel Studios Lucasfilm Ltd. Warner Bros. Entertainment Warner Bros. Pictures TruTV Films CNN Films DC Studios New Line Cinema Castle Rock Entertainment Spyglass Media Group
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