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Black & white version
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===Logo (November 1979-November 1982)=== |
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*The last videocassettes to use this logo include ''Hanover Street'' (itself a Columbia film), ''To Forget Venice'', and the aforementioned ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail''. |
*The last videocassettes to use this logo include ''Hanover Street'' (itself a Columbia film), ''To Forget Venice'', and the aforementioned ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail''. |
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*With few known exceptions (namely, ''Cat Ballou'', ''The Three Stooges Vol. 2: Micro-Phonies'', ''The Three Stooges Vol. 3: An Ache in Every Stake'', and ''Easy Rider'', the latter which plastered its own Columbia logo with the RCA/Columbia logo later on), this always plastered the Columbia Pictures logo on Columbia Pictures material where this appeared. |
*With few known exceptions (namely, ''Cat Ballou'', ''The Three Stooges Vol. 2: Micro-Phonies'', ''The Three Stooges Vol. 3: An Ache in Every Stake'', and ''Easy Rider'', the latter which plastered its own Columbia logo with the RCA/Columbia logo later on), this always plastered the Columbia Pictures logo on Columbia Pictures material where this appeared. |
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===2nd Logo (1981-1983)=== |
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<gallery mode="packed" heights="200"> |
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Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment (1982).png |
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</gallery> |
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'''Visuals:''' It's the standard 1981 [[Columbia Pictures]] logo with no video indicator. |
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'''Technique:''' Motion-controlled cel animation, with the Torch Lady and backdrop being a matte painting. |
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'''Audio:''' None. |
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'''Availability:''' It's one of the first de-facto video logos, alongside the [[20th Century-Fox Video]] logo. It was seen on several CPHE and early RCA/Columbia releases from the era, like ''The Black Bird'' and ''Hard Times'' (themselves Columbia films), ''Love and Anarchy'', ''The French Detective'' and ''One Sings, the Other Doesn't''. Columbia releases by itself, as well as the VHS of ''Diana Ross in Concert'' skipped the logo and went straight to the Columbia logo used by the film. |
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{{Chronology||[[RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video]]<br>[[RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video]]<br>[[RCA/Columbia Pictures/Hoyts Video Pty. Ltd.]]<br>[[Gaumont Columbia RCA Video]]}} |
{{Chronology||[[RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video]]<br>[[RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video]]<br>[[RCA/Columbia Pictures/Hoyts Video Pty. Ltd.]]<br>[[Gaumont Columbia RCA Video]]}} |
Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment was established in November 1979 by Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc., to distribute films from Columbia Pictures on VHS, Beta, LaserDisc, and Super 8mm, with Warner Bros. titles being released by them on the latter format. It was later renamed as "RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video" (or "RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video" for international distribution, "RCA/Columbia Pictures/Hoyts Video" (in conjunction with Hoyts) in Australia and "Gaumont Columbia RCA Video" (in conjunction with Gaumont) in France) in 1981 as a joint venture with RCA.
All are written in a white Cooper Black font.
Variants:
Technique: Motion-controlled cel animation by Robert Abel & Associates, with the Torch Lady and backdrop being a matte painting, and the text chyroned over the Columbia Pictures name.
Audio: The 1976 Columbia Pictures theme by Suzanne Ciani, though some releases have it distorted.
Availability:
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Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment |
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Home entertainment logos (Random page) | |
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The Walt Disney Company |
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Bertelsmann |
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BBC | |
ITV | |
Amazon | |
Comcast | |
Sony Group Corporation | |
Warner Bros. Discovery | |
Paramount Global | |
Amblin Partners | |
Lionsgate |
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Lantern Capital | |
Access Industries | |
beIN Media Group | |
Media Blasters | |
Bandai Namco Holdings | |
Vivendi | |
AMC Networks | |
Banijay Group | |
Village Roadshow | |
Gaia, Inc. | |
Availabilities & Others | |