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'''Visuals:''' The logo is cut down to only the last second or so of the animation from the movie logo, except there is a different cloud backdrop (namely, a portion seen earlier in the movie logo). The boy fishing on the moon in the upper center of the clouds can be seen.
'''Trivia:''' The
'''Variants:'''
* On ''<u>Champs</u>'', the end of the movie logo is used (although slightly sped up), transitioning from the [[Ubu Productions]] logo
** Sometimes, a version without the transition also exists.
* A later <u>widescreen</u> version exists, which has the same backdrop from the movie logo.
* The logo may appear <u>more zoomed-out</u> on some shows.
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'''Technique:''' CGI from Industrial Light & Magic (ILM).
'''Audio:''' A soft four-note horn sounder (different from the movie logo), composed by John Williams (like the movie logo). Otherwise, none or the opening/closing theme; original airings use a generic network theme.
'''Audio Variants:'''
* A low-tone version exists, which appears on <u>''Undeclared'', ''Boomtown'', and the unsold pilot ''Life on Parole''</u>.
*
▲* On ''<u>Alienators: Evolution Continues</u>'', part of the movie theme plays over the logo.
'''Availability:'''
* It appears on quite a few shows such as ''The Contender'', ''Carpoolers'', ''Spin City'', ''On The Lot'', ''Boomtown'', ''Rescue Me'', ''Oliver Beene'', ''Toonsylvania'', ''Dog Bites Man'', ''Ink'' and the first three seasons of ''Falling Skies'', among others.
* The early logo first appeared on the series ''Champs'' over a year and a half before the debut of the theatrical logo.
** The non-transition variant appears on the unsold pilot ''Dear Diary'', as well as on ''Alienators: Evolution Continues'', ''The Pacific'', ''The Making of Head of State'', ''Catch Me If You Can: Behind the Camera'', ''The Making of Gladiator'' and ''The Making of Road to Perdition''.
* This doesn't appear on ''Band of Brothers'' or newer prints of ''Freaks and Geeks'', as they use the still version of the theatrical logo instead.
* Foreign prints of ''Evolution: The Animated Series'' also do not have this logo either, instead having the [[Columbia TriStar Television]] logo ([[Columbia Pictures|Columbia]] co-released the movie and therefore has overseas rights), whereas the U.S. version (known as ''Alienators: Evolution Continues'') has this logo along with the [[DIC Entertainment|Incredible World of DiC]] logo prior to the Fox Kids-style compressed credits (reruns of the series on This TV plastered the DiC logo with the 2004 [[DHX Cookie Jar|Cookie Jar]] logo).
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DreamWorks Television was a television production arm of DreamWorks, LLC, established with the studio in 1994. Its first production, Champs, a series co-executive produced by DreamWorks founders Steven Spielberg, Jeffery Katzenberg, and David Geffen, aired in 1996, more than a year before the first DreamWorks movie was released. From its inception until the joint venture agreement ended in 2002, ABC owned a 50% stake in the TV studio. It eventually went with Paramount Domestic Television to distribute its shows. Paramount would acquire DreamWorks in 2006, so CBS Paramount Domestic Television/CBS Television Distribution (a part of CBS Corporation, which split from Viacom before the acquisition was completed) took over the complete rights to the DreamWorks Television library. DreamWorks broke apart from Viacom when its employees left to form the current version of DreamWorks. Currently, most of the pre-2008 DreamWorks Television library is owned by Paramount Pictures, syndicated under Paramount Worldwide Television Licensing & Distribution or licensed to Trifecta Entertainment & Media. The current DreamWorks had its TV arm merged into Amblin Television sometime in 2013.
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1st Logo (January 9, 1996-August 4, 2013) | 2nd Logo (1997 version of 1st logo placeholder) (July 23, 1996) |
Visuals: The logo is cut down to only the last second or so of the animation from the movie logo, except there is a different cloud backdrop (namely, a portion seen earlier in the movie logo). The boy fishing on the moon in the upper center of the clouds can be seen.
Trivia: The early variant marks the first appearance of the ending portion of the DreamWorks Pictures logo, over a year before its debut in movies.
Variants:
Technique: CGI from Industrial Light & Magic (ILM).
Audio: A soft four-note horn sounder (different from the movie logo), composed by John Williams (like the movie logo). Otherwise, none or the opening/closing theme; original airings use a generic network theme.
Audio Variants:
Availability:
Visuals: On a white background, a picture of the boy fishing on the moon is seen inside a box. Underneath is the 3D text:
Technique: A still matte painting for the DreamWorks logo itself, and CGI for the text.
Audio: The closing theme.
Availability: It was a placeholder logo for 1997 version of 1st logo, and only appears on the Olympiad's Greatest Moments with Bud Greenspan VHS collection.
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