Chitralaya: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

Content deleted Content added
Camenati (talk | contribs)
m Text replacement - "Logo:" to "Visuals:"
m Text replacement - ".↵{{Movie-Navbox}}↵[[Category" to ". {{Indian film logos}} {{Film logos}} [[Category"
 
(5 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1:
{{PageCredits|description=|capture=Tabit and Minako Arisato|video=ifrequire and SkullShane NetworkThe Wilkins Coffee Guy 4347|edits=Minako Arisato}}
 
=== Background ===
===(January 26, 1962-May 1, 1986)===
'''Chithralaya''', also spelled Chitralaya, was a Hindi/Tamil-language film company founded during the early 1960s by director C.V. Sridhar, screenwriter Gopu (who later became known as Chithralaya Gopu), cinematographer A. Vincent and still photographer Tiruchi Arunachalam. The company was initially founded by Sridhar to make the kind of films he wanted.
 
===Logo (January 26, 1962-MayJune 121, 19861991)===
<gallery mode="packed" heights="180">
Chitralaya (1963, English).jpg
Line 10 ⟶ 13:
Chitralaya (1986, Tamil).jpg
</gallery>
{{YouTube|id=ojjhD4zzzVE|id2=aHgO58w7i3gP_Jq7rTBOOc}}
'''Visuals:''' On a sunset background, wethere seeis a boat from the front, on a lake with some plants. Then, the boat turns 90 degrees to show us a statue of a man paddling and a woman posing. On the boat we read "CHITHRALAYA", which is reflected in the water, along with the boat and the statues.
 
'''Variants:'''
Line 17 ⟶ 20:
*On its <u>Tamil</u> language films released by the same company, "CHITHRALAYA"´ is in Tamil. In addition, in some of these movies, the background is different, the text is in red, and the camera shoots the same logo from a higher angle.
 
'''Technique:''' Live-actionPractical animation.
 
'''Audio:''' A melody made by a flute.
 
'''Audio Variant:'''
'''Audio Variant:''' The <u>Tamil</u> variant uses 2 lyre glissandos heard at the start and end of the logo.
* On <u>''Duniya Kya Jaane''</u>, the melody was abruptly <u>cut-off</u> midway through.
'''Audio Variant:'''* The <u>Tamil</u> variant uses 2<u>two lyreswarmandal glissandos</u> heard at the start and end of the logo.
 
'''Availability:'''
'''Availability:''' The <u>English</u> version was seen on ''Dil Ek Mandir'', ''Pyar Kiye Jaa'', ''Dharti'', and ''Gehri Chaal'', while the <u>Tamil</u> version is seen on ''Nenjil Oru Aalayam'', ''Kadhalikka Neramillai'', ''Vennira Aadai'', ''Avalukkendru Oru Manam'', ''Vaira Nenjam'', and ''Naanum Oru Thozhilali''.
* The <u>English</u> version was seen on ''Dil Ek Mandir'', ''Pyar Kiye Jaa'', ''Thriveni'', ''Dharti'', ''Duniya Kya Jaane'', and ''Gehri Chaal''.
* The <u>Tamil</u> version is seen on ''Nenjil Oru Aalayam'', ''Kadhalikka Neramillai'', ''Vennira Aadai'', ''Uttharavindri Ulle Vaa'', ''Avalukkendru Oru Manam'', ''Alaigal'', ''Vaira Nenjam'', ''Naanum Oru Thozhilali'', and ''Thanthu Vitten Ennai''.
 
{{Indian film logos}}
{{Film logos}}
[[Category:Film logos]]
[[Category:India]]

Latest revision as of 04:43, 31 July 2024


Background

Chithralaya, also spelled Chitralaya, was a Hindi/Tamil-language film company founded during the early 1960s by director C.V. Sridhar, screenwriter Gopu (who later became known as Chithralaya Gopu), cinematographer A. Vincent and still photographer Tiruchi Arunachalam. The company was initially founded by Sridhar to make the kind of films he wanted.

Logo (January 26, 1962-June 21, 1991)

Visuals: On a sunset background, there is a boat from the front, on a lake with some plants. Then, the boat turns 90 degrees to show us a statue of a man paddling and a woman posing. On the boat we read "CHITHRALAYA", which is reflected in the water, along with the boat and the statues.

Variants:

  • On its early years, the logo is slightly different and in black and white.
  • On its Tamil language films released by the same company, "CHITHRALAYA"´ is in Tamil. In addition, in some of these movies, the background is different, the text is in red, and the camera shoots the same logo from a higher angle.

Technique: Practical animation.

Audio: A melody made by a flute.

Audio Variant:

  • On Duniya Kya Jaane, the melody was abruptly cut-off midway through.
  • The Tamil variant uses two swarmandal glissandos heard at the start and end of the logo.

Availability:

  • The English version was seen on Dil Ek Mandir, Pyar Kiye Jaa, Thriveni, Dharti, Duniya Kya Jaane, and Gehri Chaal.
  • The Tamil version is seen on Nenjil Oru Aalayam, Kadhalikka Neramillai, Vennira Aadai, Uttharavindri Ulle Vaa, Avalukkendru Oru Manam, Alaigal, Vaira Nenjam, Naanum Oru Thozhilali, and Thanthu Vitten Ennai.
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.