.png)
Portal:Production Logos/Home Entertainment Logos/pagetable/Miscellaneous (North America)
Cinematheque Collection: Difference between revisions
From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum
Content deleted Content added
Tag: Visual edit |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
===Background=== |
===Background=== |
||
'''Cinematheque Collection''' was a home video distributor owned by several companies throughout its timespan, most notably [[Xenon Entertainment Group|Xenon Entertainment]] and [[Media Home Entertainment]]. |
'''Cinematheque Collection''' was a home video distributor owned by several companies throughout its timespan, most notably [[Xenon Entertainment Group|Xenon Entertainment]] and [[Media Home Entertainment]].<ref>https://vhscollector.com/distributor/cinematheque-collection</ref> |
||
===Logo (1986-1988)=== |
===Logo (1986-1988)=== |
||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
'''Audio:''' A fragment of Antonio Vivaldi's Spring Concerto from "The Four Seasons". |
'''Audio:''' A fragment of Antonio Vivaldi's Spring Concerto from "The Four Seasons". |
||
'''Availability:''' It was seen on a 1988 American VHS release of the Mexican film ''Una Mujer Sin Amor'' and the 1986 VHS release of Akira Kurosawa's ''The Hidden Fortress'' (which inspired ''Star Wars''). |
'''Availability:''' It was seen on a 1988 American VHS release of the Mexican film ''Una Mujer Sin Amor'' <ref>https://vhscollector.com/movie/woman-without-love-una-mujer-sin-amor</ref> and the 1986 VHS release of Akira Kurosawa's ''The Hidden Fortress'' (which inspired ''Star Wars''). |
||
=== References === |
|||
{{Reflist}} |
|||
{{Home Entertainment-Navbox}} |
{{Home Entertainment-Navbox}} |
||
Revision as of 08:27, 22 July 2024
Compiled by
Electra
Video captures courtesy of
LogicSmash
Electra
Video captures courtesy of
LogicSmash
Background
Cinematheque Collection was a home video distributor owned by several companies throughout its timespan, most notably Xenon Entertainment and Media Home Entertainment.[1]
Logo (1986-1988)
Visuals: On a light gray background, a black "CINEMA" in a serif font flies in from the left and sits on the near-top left of the screen, followed by "THEQUE" in the same format flying in from the right size and sits right next to the former word, forming "CINEMATHEQUE". Next, a black rectangle filling in half of the screen fades in below the former word displaying a white "COLLECTION" in the same font. It ends with the byline
A Heron Communications, Inc. Company.
fading in below the latter word. The logo then fades out.
Technique: Analog computer animation.
Audio: A fragment of Antonio Vivaldi's Spring Concerto from "The Four Seasons".
Availability: It was seen on a 1988 American VHS release of the Mexican film Una Mujer Sin Amor [2] and the 1986 VHS release of Akira Kurosawa's The Hidden Fortress (which inspired Star Wars).
