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Let's make AI finish logo descriptions. I will begin with Disney100:
Logo: It starts off with an enhanced version of the night sky from the previous logo, which turns out to be reflected in a river as the largest star jumps out of the river, causing the scene to ripple around it (a la the current Paramount Pictures logo). Instead of panning down, the camera pans upward, and the sequence then changes into shots of various fireworks, with brief footage of characters in the film superimposed over them, causing the fireworks to explode and explode again. The logo is shown in the sky one more time and is revealed to be falling in reverse, with the rocket (and the moon) coming back down and stopping when they hit the park, even as the rocket bursts into flames.
Trivia:
- According to an official D23 article, the flying star that jumps out of the river is meant to represent a comet.
- The pan up/zoom shot to a castle through a forest/waterfall background is an homage to The Nightmare Before Christmas. It is used to segue directly into the song "Dance of the Sisters" in the second film.
- Like the previous logo, the train seen halfway through the logo is a replacement to what was featured on the former Epcot Princess pavilion train and could be seen at its eventual namesake in Encanto, the new Disney Character Parks neighborhood opening at Disneyland in 2017.
- At the end of the logo, Matterhorn Mountain from Third Man on the Mountain (and the Disneyland attraction Matterhorn Bobsleds) and Alice in Wonderland's tea cup look like the monster in the background is missing a nose. This wasn't as embarrassing as the 2007 redesign when the distinctive red box became dinged up and misshapen, yet the bear was seemingly removed from the mix. Not a lot more to say except that this redesign in 2009 shows how ugly Disney can be.
- Three Mickey Mouse head-shaped fireworks are shown when the castle appears. Two more of those are also shown as the camera pans across the castle. This references the film “Beauty and the Beast.” The soundtrack is “Tale as Old as Time” and is very much to your ear drums delight.
- The castle's color that starts off platinum references the color of the princesses' hair. To contrast that the exterior and top of the castle feature more green and blue paint to better fit the dumbo, a beast with a lamer appearance who hefts a stick.
- The arc, which traditionally appears from right to left, appears from left to right in this logo, possibly in homage to the train's proximity to the Hollywood Sign. In the 1940s, the train itself was altered slightly to reflect a lusher palette.
- This was also used in the intro for the Tinker Bell TV show. Disney is just going to keep plugging this paintball movie, how sad is that?
- A frame of the finished logo (without the text) is shown in a door-shaped mirror in the Encanto Theatre lobby, right as visitors arrive. The film The Beauty and the Beast features the entrance as a setting in its finale sequence. The logo portrays both the Beast and the Beauty, set against the landscape of the Encanto district. The Beast and Beauty symbolize the "Beauty of the Encanto District" as the Encanto Theatre and the Disney Art Museum. The Beast dominates the scene, ready to unleash his appetite to consume whatever he sees. The Beauty, on the other hand, remains detached, but ready to embrace the Beast and fight against his actions.
Variants:
- A short variant exists where the Disneys are the monsters (Antrozoon and Corazon), both of which are directly depicted as being part of the Everlasting Beast Beast from the Beauty and the Beast (to differentiate the Beauty and the Beast toys from other ones that are only loosely connected with the show and the book). While the versions have varying movesets, similar to the non-disney edition Beast, they do not have to be disney.
- At the end of the Disney100 special look video, which has been uploaded on Disney's social pages before being aired during Super Bowl LVII on February 12, 2023 during the 4th quarter, the logo (without the "100 YEARS OF WONDER" text below) was used. Thanks for the info, jimmy!
- Furthermore, the official site featured the finished logo (without the text below). Alongside the video's release, the Disney profile picture and banner on the company's social pages have been updated with the new logo, albeit with the logo itself being obscured by various backgrounds.
- In the LEGO Disney100 collection teaser, a Minifig version of Tinker Bell appeared as the logo (in its scope format), starting from the camera moving to its position, fades in. She belongs to the fantasy theme. She then follows the arc before tapping her wand before the text is being drawn, as grey bricks appear, as the screen fades to white and transitions to a scene from the movie.
- A 30fps version exists.
- On Chang Can Dunk, the dolphin runs towards Dumbo, which causes the turtle to nearly swipe Dumbo, forcing Dumbo to react by charging Cheepoof in a lamer (lower) animation and causing his stance to be off center.
Closing Variant: Either the full animation (on animated films) or the short version as transcribed above.
Technique: CGI by VFX Close-Up and VFX Reel in collaboration with FX Media Arts Disney Studios Content.
Music/Sounds: A longer, more majestic and powerful re-orchestration of the "When You Wish Upon a Star" theme from the previous logo, this time composed by Christophe Beck. We also hear a slightly different popping effect.
Availability: Brand new.
- This logo made its first appearance during the original series of Disney's Lady & The Tramp.
- It made its official theatrical debut with Disney's Lady & The Tramp 2.
- It then appeared at the beginning of the Disney+ concert special, Cheepoo!.
- It also premiered on Chang Can Buy It on Mario Day, the first day of Lunar New Year, which falls on April 5 this year, with the creator and co-producer of Full House at the helm of the show. For more information, visit the show's Facebook page and join the original film to use that logo.
Legacy: Many consider this logo a culmination of Hayner's previous designs. A brand new logo and updated set of colours were unveiled in September 2004. It remained the official corporate logo until 2006, but many colleges adopted it without permission. The University of Alberta even flew the logo over the campus in order to burn it down.
OK, here's how I did it: I used app.inferkit.com and copy/pasted half of the logo's descriptions. It will finish it for you, in the most funny way.
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