m Text replacement - "Matt Williams" to "Jess Williams" |
|||
Line 5:
===(1984-1986)===
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
Colex1.jpg
Colex2.jpg
Line 30:
*This was seen after the SPT logo on a print of the TV movie ''Miracle of the Heart: A Boys' Town Story'' as seen on Gospel Music Channel (now UP).
*An Amazon Prime print of ''Three Wishes for Jamie'' had this intact as well.
*Was seen on old USA Network airings of the TV series
'''Legacy:''' It's a pretty obvious product of the '80s, but a charming one nonetheless that's a favorite of many.
|
Colex Enterprises was formed on January 30, 1984 as a joint venture between Columbia Pictures Television (now "Sony Pictures Television") and Lexington Broadcast Services (later known as "LBS Communications", now "Fremantle") to distribute classic Screen Gems/CPT shows and TV movies. All distribution went through LBS. When Coca-Cola Telecommunications was created on November 24, 1986, CCT represented Colex and took distribution of the Screen Gems programs distributed by Colex, thus closing the company. CCT closed its doors on December 31, 1987, ten days after the establishment of Columbia Pictures Entertainment (now "Sony Pictures Entertainment"), and most of the library was later transferred into the reorganized Columbia Pictures Television Distribution. Currently, the name is part of Sony Pictures Television.
Nicknames: "Colex Game Music", "Merging Bars", "Star Writer"
Logo: On a blue background, two sets of three red lines come from either side and merge into one set of three. "Colex" written in a cursive font based on the Coca-Cola logo in a white and blue gradient color, drops down onto the lines and at the bottom, a four-pointed star passes, leaving the word "ENTERPRISES" in white. You can also see the shadow of the logo's formation and the finished product on the background's "floor".
Variant: A B&W variant of this logo was used on prints of classic SG shows in said colors.
FX/SFX: The red lines merging, "Colex" dropping down, and the star.
Music/Sounds: An over-synthesized 9-note tune: two pairs of four ascending notes (the second pair is higher than the first) ending with one last high note and a "ping" when the star finishes writing out "Enterprises". Appears to have been composed with the "Celesta" preset on a Casio MT-40 keyboard.
Availability: Uncommon, bordering on rare.
Legacy: It's a pretty obvious product of the '80s, but a charming one nonetheless that's a favorite of many.
| |||||
| |||||
| |||||
| |||||
| |||||
| |||||
| |||||
|