Compagnie Belge de Films Cinématographiques
ILEnthusiast
Video captures courtesy of
Logoarto
Background
Compagnie Belge de Films Cinématographiques was a Belgian film production company active in the early 20th century. It is known for producing several silent films in the 1920s, including notable works such as Ramparts of Brabant (1921) and A Farmyard Drama (1921), both directed by Théo Bergerat. Hippolyte De Kempeneer, one of the key figures behind this company, was involved in producing these films, which were recognized for their focus on local settings and stories.[1] [2]
Logo (May 6, 1921)
Visuals: Over a black background, there is a circled cut-out with a lion peeking through, moving. Surround that are multiple line rays with a filmstrips at the top, right, bottom, and left of it. The filmstrip at the top reads "COMPAGNIE BELGE DE FILMS", the filmstrip at the bottom reads "CINEMATOGRAPHIQUES BRUXELLES" with a dot separating it. The left reads "STE" with the "S" being bigger and "TE" at the bottom. The right reads "AME" with the "A" being bigger and "ME" at the bottom. All text is in serif.
Technique: Live-action.
Audio: None.
Availability: Seen on Ame belge.
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