FilmUnit: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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{{VideosMissing}}
===(June 11, 1980)===
===(June 11, 1980)===
[[File:FilmUnit (1980).jpeg|center|350px]]
[[File:FilmUnit (1980).jpeg|center|350px]]
{{YouTube|id=Tq2YEha7y8I}}

'''Logo:''' We see a blurry white background. It then reveals it's blur, zooming out, which is an abstract "NI" with the N being curved and the I is on the last line of the N. An orange square with the swatiska resembles the point of the I. Below it is the company’s name "FILMUNIT" in an evil-red-orange font, that looks like a british old imprint script, on a black background.
'''Logo:''' We see a blurry white background. It then reveals it's blur, zooming out, which is an abstract "NI" with the N being curved and the I is on the last line of the N. An orange square with the swatiska resembles the point of the I. Below it is the company’s name "FILMUNIT" in an evil-red-orange font, that looks like a british old imprint script, on a black background.



Revision as of 00:09, 26 June 2022

(June 11, 1980)


Logo: We see a blurry white background. It then reveals it's blur, zooming out, which is an abstract "NI" with the N being curved and the I is on the last line of the N. An orange square with the swatiska resembles the point of the I. Below it is the company’s name "FILMUNIT" in an evil-red-orange font, that looks like a british old imprint script, on a black background.

FX/SFX: Simple blurring and zoom-out effects.

Music/Sounds: A series of uninteligible pings made by a synth piano, and then three fast, ascending notes played by the said instrument.

Availability: Seen only on Man Pasand.

Editor's Note: The swastika, even though it was adopted by the Nazis in the 1930's, it is originally from South Asia (first archaeological record is from 3000 BCE), and has been used by Buddhism, Hinduism and Jainism from the 5th century BC, up to today. It usually means "good luck". This logo uses the original version of the symbol, instead of the Nazi version which was tilted at a right angle.

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