Flying Bark Productions: Difference between revisions
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{{PageCredits|description=Henrynguye5|capture=Henrynguye5|edits=Henrynguye5, Prodigy012 and TheRealMarcel2000|video=Shaw, Bailey, J Bus and Greene in the Youtube AUTTP, Taunt Nest, WorldOfTimmy2012 Studios and Pepsi9072}} |
{{PageCredits|description=MylesMoss1996 and Henrynguye5|capture=Henrynguye5|edits=Henrynguye5, Prodigy012 and TheRealMarcel2000|video=Shaw, Bailey, J Bus and Greene in the Youtube AUTTP, Taunt Nest, WorldOfTimmy2012 Studios and Pepsi9072}} |
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===Background=== |
===Background=== |
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'''Flying Bark Productions''' was founded in 1962 in Israel by Yoram Gross as "'''Yoram Gross Films'''". In 1968, it moved to Australia, where it made ''Dot and the Kangaroo''. The film was such a hit that eight more sequels followed. The studio became famous upon the success of franchises such as ''Dot'', ''Blinky Bill'' and ''Tabaluga''. |
'''Flying Bark Productions''' was founded in 1962 in Israel by Yoram Gross as "'''Yoram Gross Films'''". In 1968, it moved to Australia, where it made ''Dot and the Kangaroo''. The film was such a hit that eight more sequels followed. The studio became famous upon the success of franchises such as ''Dot'', ''Blinky Bill'' and ''Tabaluga''. |
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After season 2 of ''Blinky Bill'', [[Village Roadshow Pictures|Village Roadshow]] purchased Gross' animation studio in 1996 under the new name of |
After season 2 of ''Blinky Bill'', [[Village Roadshow Pictures|Village Roadshow]] purchased Gross' animation studio in 1996 under the new name of '''Yoram Gross Village Roadshow'''. Two years later, it teamed up with [[EM.TV & Merchandising AG (Germany)|EM.TV Television]] to distribute its shows around the world after a buyout from Village Roadshow. In 2007, when EM.TV Television closed down, the company was renamed "Flying Bark Productions". The Yoram Gross/EM.TV library was sold to [[Studio 100 (Belgium)|Studio 100]] in 2008; that same year, they acquired Flying Bark as well after EM.TV changed its name to EM.Sport Media AG. |
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In 2012, Flying Bark formed a multi-year production deal with Studio 100, which would distribute their films under the Studio 100 Animation label, with Flying Bark aiming to release a film every two years. As of 2014, after the theatrical release of ''Maya the Bee: The Movie'' (based on the ''Maya the Bee'' CGI series and the book of the same name), Flying Bark is the only high-end animation studio in Australia, producing animated series for [[ABC3]], [[Seven Network National IDs (Australia)|Seven Network]] and [[ABC Kids (Australia)|ABC Kids]], as well as for television and streaming services. |
In 2012, Flying Bark formed a multi-year production deal with Studio 100, which would distribute their films under the Studio 100 Animation label, with Flying Bark aiming to release a film every two years. As of 2014, after the theatrical release of ''Maya the Bee: The Movie'' (based on the ''Maya the Bee'' CGI series and the book of the same name), Flying Bark is the only high-end animation studio in Australia, producing animated series for [[ABC3]], [[Seven Network National IDs (Australia)|Seven Network]] and [[ABC Kids (Australia)|ABC Kids]], as well as for television and streaming services. |
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'''Availability:''' Rare. Can be found on DVDs of ''Dot and the Kangaroo'' and its sequels. It can also seen on other series such as ''The Adventures of Blinky Bill''. |
'''Availability:''' Rare. Can be found on DVDs of ''Dot and the Kangaroo'' and its sequels. It can also seen on other series such as ''The Adventures of Blinky Bill''. |
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==Yoram Gross Village Roadshow== |
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===(1996-1998)=== |
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[[File:Yoram Gross logo (1998, Village Roadshow variant).jpg|center|350px]] |
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{{YouTube|id=https://youtu.be/72_W-nIgpv0}} |
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'''Logo:''' On a black/blue/cyan gradient background, we see the script words in 3D "Yoram Gross" with Yoram Gross's symbol, with the words "VILLAGE ROADSHOW" with the "V" logo that was used on Roadshow Entertainment/Village Roadshow Pictures. |
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'''FX/SFX:''' None. |
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'''Music/Sounds:''' The closing theme. |
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'''Availability:''' Extremely rare. Seen on ''Dumb Bunnies'', which haven't aired on television since its last airing on CBS' Kidshow block in the late 90s. It is however intact on the Tubi prints of the said show. |
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'''Editor's Note:''' None. |
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==Yoram Gross/EM.TV== |
==Yoram Gross/EM.TV== |
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*On ''Bambaloo'', a still version appears on a black background. |
*On ''Bambaloo'', a still version appears on a black background. |
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*On ''The Dumb Bunnies'', a still version appears with the Village Roadshow logo was on the bottom. |
*On ''The Dumb Bunnies'', a still version appears with the Village Roadshow logo was on the bottom. |
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* |
*Widescreen, still and enhanced versions exists. |
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'''FX/SFX:''' The logo zooming into place. |
'''FX/SFX:''' The logo zooming into place. |
Revision as of 14:35, 14 February 2022
MylesMoss1996 and Henrynguye5
Captures by
Henrynguye5
Editions by
Henrynguye5, Prodigy012 and TheRealMarcel2000
Video captures courtesy of
Shaw, Bailey, J Bus and Greene in the Youtube AUTTP, Taunt Nest, WorldOfTimmy2012 Studios and Pepsi9072
Background
Flying Bark Productions was founded in 1962 in Israel by Yoram Gross as "Yoram Gross Films". In 1968, it moved to Australia, where it made Dot and the Kangaroo. The film was such a hit that eight more sequels followed. The studio became famous upon the success of franchises such as Dot, Blinky Bill and Tabaluga.
After season 2 of Blinky Bill, Village Roadshow purchased Gross' animation studio in 1996 under the new name of Yoram Gross Village Roadshow. Two years later, it teamed up with EM.TV Television to distribute its shows around the world after a buyout from Village Roadshow. In 2007, when EM.TV Television closed down, the company was renamed "Flying Bark Productions". The Yoram Gross/EM.TV library was sold to Studio 100 in 2008; that same year, they acquired Flying Bark as well after EM.TV changed its name to EM.Sport Media AG.
In 2012, Flying Bark formed a multi-year production deal with Studio 100, which would distribute their films under the Studio 100 Animation label, with Flying Bark aiming to release a film every two years. As of 2014, after the theatrical release of Maya the Bee: The Movie (based on the Maya the Bee CGI series and the book of the same name), Flying Bark is the only high-end animation studio in Australia, producing animated series for ABC3, Seven Network and ABC Kids, as well as for television and streaming services.
Yoram Gross Films
(1976-1998)
Logo: During the opening titles of the film, we see Yoram Gross' signature. The word "presents" is under it.
Variants: TBA.
FX/SFX: None.
Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the movie.
Availability: Rare. Can be found on DVDs of Dot and the Kangaroo and its sequels. It can also seen on other series such as The Adventures of Blinky Bill.
Yoram Gross Village Roadshow
(1996-1998)
![](/w/thumb.php?f=Yoram_Gross_logo_%281998%2C_Village_Roadshow_variant%29.jpg&width=350)
Logo: On a black/blue/cyan gradient background, we see the script words in 3D "Yoram Gross" with Yoram Gross's symbol, with the words "VILLAGE ROADSHOW" with the "V" logo that was used on Roadshow Entertainment/Village Roadshow Pictures.
FX/SFX: None.
Music/Sounds: The closing theme.
Availability: Extremely rare. Seen on Dumb Bunnies, which haven't aired on television since its last airing on CBS' Kidshow block in the late 90s. It is however intact on the Tubi prints of the said show.
Editor's Note: None.
Yoram Gross/EM.TV
1st Logo (1998-2006)
Logo: On a sky background, we see Yoram Gross' signature from the 1st logo flying in the sky. Next to that, we see Blinky Bill holding a sack. Under this, we see the EM.TV Television logo.
Variants:
- On Bambaloo, a still version appears on a black background.
- On The Dumb Bunnies, a still version appears with the Village Roadshow logo was on the bottom.
- Widescreen, still and enhanced versions exists.
FX/SFX: The logo zooming into place.
Music/Sounds: The ending theme of the show.
Availability: Seen on Flipper and Lopaka, Old Tom, Fairy Tale Police Department, Bamabaloo, Seaside Hotel, and Deadly.
2nd Logo (2006-2007)
![](/w/thumb.php?f=Yoram_Gross-EM.TV_%282006-2007%29.jpg&width=350)
Logo: On a black background, we see two squares. One square has three dots (one green, one tan and one white). The other has the EM.TV Television logo from the last logo. Under them, we see the words "Yoram Gross-EM.TV".
FX/SFX: None.
Music/Sounds: Same as the previous logo.
Availability: Rare. Can be seen on early episodes of Dive, Olly, Dive on PBS Kids Sprout.
Flying Bark Productions
(2007- )
Logo: Over a blue backdrop, we see a distorted rectangle with a dog with a propeller tail on him, with the EM.TV logo in a red square next to it. He barks and the word "BARK" floats out of his mouth and lands next to him, as the text "FLYING" and "PRODUCTIONS" fades in around it.
Variant: The animated distribution variant appears before the opening, while the production logo is still and shown in the closing credits.
Bylines:
- 2007-2008: Just the EM.TV logo.
- 2008-: "A STUDIO100 COMPANY" (with "STUDIO100" in the Bank Gothic MD BT font).
FX/SFX: Flash animation or none.
Music/Sounds: The dog barking. For the closing version, it's the end theme of the show.
Availability: Currently seen on Flying Bark's content.