Famous Video: Difference between revisions
SuperMax124 (talk | contribs) m Text replacement - "<!-- See CLG Wiki:Credits for a tutorial on adding credits -->" to "" |
ILEnthusiast (talk | contribs) m HotCat: Add Category:English-language logos |
||
(22 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown) | |||
Line 1:
{{PageCredits|description=DamienCLG2007|capture=DamienCLG2007|video=Friday Night At The Movies, Damien L and PHB's Logo Dumpster|edits=MitchellShepherd06}}
===Background===
'''Famous Video'''
===1st Logo (1980s-
<gallery mode="packed" heights="150">
File:Famous Video (1980s-1990s).png|Four corners
File:Famous Video (1980s-1990s, Normal, Pakistan).png|The finished product
</gallery>
{{YouTube|id
'''Visuals:''' On a red background, 4 copies of the Famous Video logo are seen in each quadrant of the screen. The logo consists of a coat of arms made with a white shield with the initials "'''{{color|red|FV}}'''" in a abstract font similar to the [[Viva Films]] logo, topped with a cyan wireframe globe and with 2 black lions rearing up on each side. Below the shield is a cloth with the text "{{color|red|FAMOUS VIDEO}}" on it in the Optima font. The logos are on white squares with a teal outline. All of the logos then slide together into the center, forming one large version in the center of the screen, before splitting apart and sliding away to reveal a blue screen.
'''Technique:'''
'''
'''Availability:''' Seen on Pakistani film VHS releases of the era.
▲===2nd Logo (199?-2000s?)===
<gallery mode="packed" heights="150">
File:Famous Video (1990s, Pakistan).png|Original
Line 28 ⟶ 24:
</gallery>
{{YouTube|id=_eV0yAIhPXY|id2=vM5FFTml1co|id3=qs3MhJphoz4}}
'''Visuals:''' The same logo from before zooms in a clockwise spiral pattern, with each copy having a green outline. The logo remains still for a few seconds, before zooming out in a counter-clockwise spiral, leaving a screen full of copies that cut to a screen displaying the title of the movie.
'''
'''
'''Audio:''' Same as before.
'''Availability:''' Seen on some vhs tapes from 1990s, such as ''Khush Naseeb'', ''Hello Uncle Hai Aunti'', ''Salaam Bombay'', ''Duty'' and ''Aag Aur Suhaag''.▼
▲'''Availability:''' Seen on some
[[Category:
[[Category:Home entertainment logos]]▼
[[Category:Pakistani home entertainment logos]]▼
[[Category:Home entertainment logos]]
|
Latest revision as of 13:33, 1 November 2024
DamienCLG2007
Captures by
DamienCLG2007
Editions by
MitchellShepherd06
Video captures courtesy of
Friday Night At The Movies, Damien L and PHB's Logo Dumpster
Background
Famous Video was a British VHS distributor that released Pakistani films. The company would later release Indian films on VHS.
1st Logo (1980s-1990s)
-
Four corners
-
The finished product
Visuals: On a red background, 4 copies of the Famous Video logo are seen in each quadrant of the screen. The logo consists of a coat of arms made with a white shield with the initials "FV" in a abstract font similar to the Viva Films logo, topped with a cyan wireframe globe and with 2 black lions rearing up on each side. Below the shield is a cloth with the text "FAMOUS VIDEO" on it in the Optima font. The logos are on white squares with a teal outline. All of the logos then slide together into the center, forming one large version in the center of the screen, before splitting apart and sliding away to reveal a blue screen.
Technique: Computer animation.
Audio: Pakistani bongo music. Otherwise, none.
Availability: Seen on Pakistani film VHS releases of the era.
2nd Logo (1990s-2000s)
-
Original
-
Stretched
Visuals: The same logo from before zooms in a clockwise spiral pattern, with each copy having a green outline. The logo remains still for a few seconds, before zooming out in a counter-clockwise spiral, leaving a screen full of copies that cut to a screen displaying the title of the movie.
Variant: Some prints have the logo start from the full logo.
Technique: Computer animation.
Audio: Same as before.
Availability: Seen on some VHS tapes from 1990s, such as Khush Naseeb, Hello Uncle Hai Aunti, Salaam Bombay, Duty and Aag Aur Suhaag.