Bavaria-Filmkunst: Difference between revisions

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Background

Bavaria Filmkunst GmbH was a German film production company founded on February 11, 1938, with the political support of Berlin.^[1]

Contents

1st Logo (April 25, 1940-February 28, 1945)	2nd Logo (April 30, 1940)	3rd Logo (May 10, 1940)

1st Logo (April 25, 1940-February 28, 1945)

Visuals: Against a moving sunray background is a statue silhouette. A light slowly reveals the front of the statue, showing the head of the Greek goddess Athena. Shortly after, "BAVARIA-FILMKUNST" fades in at the bottom-right corner, followed by "ZEIGT" with a black glow fading in front of the text. It fades out altogether afterward.

Technique: A mix of live-action and traditional animation.

Audio: A triumphant orchestral fanfare with the sound of a gong at the end.

Audio Variants:

An alternate soundtrack comprising a rising brass fanfare was heard in Bravo, kleiner Thomas.
Einmal der liebe Herrgott sein uses a sentimental string soundtrack.
Earlier films use the film's opening score.

Availability: Seen on Pre-1945 German films during the timespan, such as Es lebe die Liebe and Ein Robinson.

2nd Logo (April 30, 1940)

Visuals: Against a black background, a different model of Athena facing toward the left is seen standing on top of a silhouetted pedestal. A spotlight illuminates the pedestal, revealing more of the pedestal which contains the middle being slightly elevated for the company name in a serif font to be displayed. The model is placed against a white light shade. The text then crossfades to "zeigt" in the center, also in a serif font.

Technique: Cel animation.

Audio: The film's opening score.

Availability: Seen on Seitensprünge.

3rd Logo (May 10, 1940)

Visuals: Essentially an in-credit logo where it contains a boxed rhombus containing a sketch of Athena's head and the stacked company name on the bottom in a serif font.

Technique: A hand-drawn graphic filmed by a cameraman.

Audio: The film's opening score.

Availability: Seen on Krambambuli.

References

↑ https://filmstarpostcards.blogspot.com/2019/04/photo-by-bavaria-filmkunst.html

[1] ttps://filmstarpostcards.blogspot.com/2019/04/photo-by-bavaria-filmkunst.html

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{PageButtons|Availability=1}}
-{{PageCredits|description=Tabit|capture=Tabit|video=Tabit|edits=}}
+{{PageCredits|description=Electra|capture=Electra|video=PFS2021Channel and Logoarto|edits=}}
+=== Background ===
-===Logo (April 25, 1940-May 24, 1944)===
+'''Bavaria Filmkunst GmbH''' was a German film production company founded on February 11, 1938, with the political support of Berlin.<ref>https://filmstarpostcards.blogspot.com/2019/04/photo-by-bavaria-filmkunst.html</ref>
+{{ImageTOC
+|Bavaria-Filmkunst (1944).png|1st Logo (April 25, 1940-February 28, 1945)
+|Bavaria Filmkunst (1940, Source - Seitensprünge).png|2nd Logo (April 30, 1940)
+|Wien-Film and Bavaria Filmkunst (1940, Source - Krambambuli).png|3rd Logo (May 10, 1940)
+}}
+===1st Logo (April 25, 1940-February 28, 1945)===
 [[File:Bavaria-Filmkunst (1944).png|300px|frameless|center]]
 [[File:Bavaria-Filmkunst (1944, Credit - PFS).mp4|240px|frameless|center]]
-'''Visuals:''' Against a moving sunray background is a statue silhouette. A light slowly reveals the front of the statue, showing the head of the Greek goddess Athena. Shortly after, "'''{{font|Times New Roman|BAVARIA-FILMKUNST}}'''" fades in at the bottom-right corner, followed by "ZEIGT" with a black glow fading in front of the text. It fades out altogether afterward.
+'''Visuals:''' Against a moving sunray background is a statue silhouette. A light slowly reveals the front of the statue, showing the head of the Greek goddess Athena. Shortly after, "<abbr title="BAVARIA FILM ART">'''{{font|Times New Roman|BAVARIA-FILMKUNST}}'''</abbr>" fades in at the bottom-right corner, followed by "<abbr title="PRESENTS">ZEIGT</abbr>" with a black glow fading in front of the text. It fades out altogether afterward.
 '''Technique:''' A mix of live-action and traditional animation.
@@ Line 10: / Line 20: @@
 '''Audio:''' A triumphant orchestral fanfare with the sound of a gong at the end.
+'''Audio Variants:'''
-'''Audio Variant:''' Earlier films use the film's opening score.
+* An <u>alternate soundtrack</u> comprising a rising brass fanfare was heard in <u>''Bravo, kleiner Thomas''</u>.
+* <u>''Einmal der liebe Herrgott sein''</u> uses a <u>sentimental string soundtrack</u>.
+* <u>Earlier films</u> use the film's <u>opening score</u>.
+'''Availability:''' Seen on Pre-1945 German films during the timespan, such as ''Es lebe die Liebe'' and ''Ein Robinson''.
+===2nd Logo (April 30, 1940)===
+[[File:Bavaria Filmkunst (1940, Source - Seitensprünge).png|300px|frameless|center]]
+{{YouTube|id=U2xOIEMd-G0}}
+'''Visuals:''' Against a black background, a different model of Athena facing toward the left is seen standing on top of a silhouetted pedestal. A spotlight illuminates the pedestal, revealing more of the pedestal which contains the middle being slightly elevated for the company name in a serif font to be displayed. The model is placed against a white light shade. The text then crossfades to "<abbr title="presents">{{Font|Times New Roman|'''zeigt'''}}</abbr>" in the center, also in a serif font.
+'''Technique:''' Cel animation.
+'''Audio:''' The film's opening score.
+'''Availability:''' Seen on ''Seitensprünge''.
+===3rd Logo (May 10, 1940)===
+[[File:Wien-Film and Bavaria Filmkunst (1940, Source - Krambambuli).png|300px|frameless|center]]
+'''Visuals:''' Essentially an in-credit logo where it contains a boxed rhombus containing a sketch of Athena's head and the stacked company name on the bottom in a serif font.
+'''Technique:''' A hand-drawn graphic filmed by a cameraman.
+'''Audio:''' The film's opening score.
+'''Availability:''' Seen on ''Krambambuli''.
+=== References ===
-'''Availability:''' Seen on Post-1945 German films during the timespan, such as ''Es lebe die Liebe'' and ''Ein Robinson''.
+{{Reflist}}
 {{Movie-Navbox}}