Draft:Generic Theatre Bumpers: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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Per ongoing RFC (https://avid.miraheze.org/wiki/AVID:Requests_for_Comment/Logo_lifespan_cleanup), revert if needed. Also fixed misuse of Technique.
imported>A. Smithee
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===Background===
===Background===
This is a fan nickname given to probably the single most infamous set of theatre snipes ever made, created by the National Screen Service in the late 1960s.
This is a fan nickname given to probably the most well-known set of theatre snipes ever made, created by the [[w:National Screen Service|National Screen Service]] in the late 1960s.


===(1960s-1970s)===
===(1960s-1970s)===
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'''Technique:''' Camera-controlled animation.
'''Technique:''' Camera-controlled animation.


'''Music/Sounds:''' An abridged version of the 1968 go-go-like tune called "Funky Fanfare" by Keith Mansfield. Sometimes it's silent.
'''Music/Sounds:''' An abridged version of the 1968 go-go-like tune called "Funky Fanfare" by [[Keith Mansfield]]. Sometimes it's silent.


'''Availability:''' Various, ranging from uncommon (Our Feature Presentation and Prevues of Coming Attractions) to extinct (several of the lesser-known Daters). Used at drive-in theaters by various companies in the 1960s and 1970s. Made a surprise reappearance on certain Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino films ''Kill Bill: Volume 1'' (2003), ''Machete Kills'' (2013), and the 2007 double feature ''Grindhouse'' (''Planet Terror''/''Death Proof'').
'''Availability:''' Various, ranging from uncommon (Our Feature Presentation and Prevues of Coming Attractions) to extinct (several of the lesser-known Daters). Used at drive-in theaters by various companies in the 1960s and 1970s. Made a surprise reappearance on certain Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino films ''Kill Bill: Volume 1'' (2003), ''Machete Kills'' (2013), and their 2007 double feature ''Grindhouse'' (''Planet Terror''/''Death Proof'').


'''Legacy''': This is a cult classic among moviegoers.
'''Legacy''': This is a cult classic among moviegoers.

Revision as of 16:32, 18 February 2023

Background

This is a fan nickname given to probably the most well-known set of theatre snipes ever made, created by the National Screen Service in the late 1960s.

(1960s-1970s)

Bumper: On a multi-colored psychedelic screen, one of the following snipes appears from all sides and corners, merging at the center:

  • Our Feature Presentation
  • Prevues of Coming Attractions
  • Intermission
  • Coming Soon
  • Our Next Attraction
  • Starts Friday
  • Starts Saturday
  • Starts Sunday
  • Starts Monday
  • Starts Tuesday
  • Starts Wednesday
  • Starts Thursday
  • Friday Saturday
  • Friday Saturday Sunday
  • Saturday-Sunday Matinee
  • Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
  • Also
  • And
  • Also Selected Short Subjects
  • Late Show Friday & Saturday
  • Children's Matinee
  • No Smoking in This Theatre

Variants:

  • Sometimes, the snipes would demerge and return the way they came.
  • The merge is faster on some snipes.

Technique: Camera-controlled animation.

Music/Sounds: An abridged version of the 1968 go-go-like tune called "Funky Fanfare" by Keith Mansfield. Sometimes it's silent.

Availability: Various, ranging from uncommon (Our Feature Presentation and Prevues of Coming Attractions) to extinct (several of the lesser-known Daters). Used at drive-in theaters by various companies in the 1960s and 1970s. Made a surprise reappearance on certain Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino films Kill Bill: Volume 1 (2003), Machete Kills (2013), and their 2007 double feature Grindhouse (Planet Terror/Death Proof).

Legacy: This is a cult classic among moviegoers.

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