Bavaria-Filmkunst: Difference between revisions
From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum
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[[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
'''Technique:''' A mix of live-action and traditional animation.
'''Audio:''' A triumphant orchestral fanfare with
'''Audio Variant:''' Earlier films use the film's opening score.
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Revision as of 11:45, 22 December 2023
Descriptions by
Tabit
Captures by
Tabit
Video captures courtesy of
Tabit
Tabit
Captures by
Tabit
Video captures courtesy of
Tabit
Logo (April 25, 1940-May 24, 1944)
.png)
Visuals: Against a moving sunray background is a statue silhouette. A light slowly reveals the front of the statue, showing the head of the Roman goddess Minerva. 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 Variant: Earlier films use the film's opening score.
Availability: Seen on Post-1945 German films during the timespan, such as Es lebe die Liebe and Ein Robinson.
