Emisora Films

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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Background

Emisora Films was a production company created in 1943 by the film director Ignasi F. Iquino and his brother-in-law, Francisco Arisa Esparones. [1]

1st Logo (June 28, 1946)

Visuals: During the opening credits, there is an angled block that is carved and cut to show the following with a five-pointed star on its right side: a radio tower represented by a thick black pole and a set of three white concentric circles on the top-right, a downwards arch connected from the top-left to bottom-right corners of the block, displaying "EMISORA" in serif, and a rectangle on the bottom showing "FILMS" also in serif. On top of the block is "Una pelicula de" in a Medieval style and:

PRODUCTOR
Francisco Ariza

in the same style.

Technique: A still cel sheet.

Audio: The film's opening theme.

Availability: Seen on Aquel viejo molino.

2nd Logo (February 13-December 5, 1950)

Visuals: Over the opening of the movie, a cel, containing a cursive "es una Produccion" with the logo (contains a white circle, with a radio tower tilted rightwards with radar circles at the top with stars scattering and a stylistic banner from the top of the tower, reading "EMISORA" with "FILMS" below it with "S.A." at the bottom right).

Technique: A still cel sheet.

Audio: Opening theme of the movie.

Availability: Seen on Mi adorado Juan and Apartado de correos 1001.

References

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