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{{PageCredits|description=Tlogos|capture=Eric S., Mr.Logo and others|edits=Eric S., RSX-798 and Michael Kenchington|video=Eric S.}}
===Background===
=== 1st Logo (October 25, 1987-2005) ===▼
On April 14, 1990, as part of a corporate restructuring, the Hearst Corporation decided to rename [[King Features Entertainment]] as '''Hearst Entertainment''', or '''Hearst Entertainment Distribution''', while [[King Phoenix Entertainment]], which Hearst had acquired in 1989, was renamed to '''Hearst Entertainment Productions'''. The company stopped making telemovies around the early 2000s. The company broke up in 2015 when Hearst decided to sell its live-action library to [[Lionsgate Films|Lionsgate]], while [[King Features Syndicate (2004-present)|King Features Syndicate]] acquired the animation library.
<gallery mode="packed" heights="150">
File:Hearst.jpeg
{{YouTube|id=mdCC5LxYSBU}}▼
File:Hearst2.jpeg
File:Hearst3.png
File:Hearst4.png
File:Hearst5.png
File:Hearst6.png
File:Hearst7.png
File:Hearst8.png
File:Hearst9.jpeg
File:Hearst10.png
File:Hearst11.png
Hearst Entertainment (1995) (Taken from Phantom 2040, GameGear).png
</gallery>
{{YouTube|id=mdCC5LxYSBU|id2=2XgvW3M2iaw|id3=T08GKfOqKW8|id4=X80pFUsjEb0|id5=HGeRGpFGLtk}}
'''
▲'''Logo:''' On a grainy white background, two {{Font color|blue|blue}} wings (one from the left side with five feathers, and one on the right with three feathers) comes sliding toward each other. As it gets closer, the wings make up a head of an eagle. after the wings stop sliding, the ends of the feathers come sliding in. halfway, the ends reverse itself with the tips reversed sliding and then stops in place. The words "{{Font color|blue|{{Font|Garamond|'''''Hearst Entertainment'''''}}}}" in a {{Font color|blue|blue}} Garamond Medium Italic font zoom in from the bottom.
'''Variants:'''
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*On Amazon Prime Video prints of ''The Interrogation of Michael Crowe'', the filmed version of the logo is cropped to 16:9 widescreen to fit the width of the aspect ratio.
*On the ''Phantom 2040'' videogame, the logo is purple on a black background. The colors are opposite on the Game Gear version.
'''Music/Sounds:''' None or the closing theme of the show, but, on some King Features distributed films, thanks to sloppy editing, the 1981 King Features Entertainment "Crown Trail" music plays over this logo, and the animation plays much slower and choppier in a poor attempt to make the music blend in better.▼
'''Availability:''' Uncommon.▼
* This appears on a few TV movies/specials from time to time.▼
* It also might appear on some ''Popeye'' specials.▼
* It also appears at the the end of ''Popular Mechanics for Kids'', currently available on DVD.▼
* It can often be seen on all the Lifetime networks, as well as ''Eerie, Indiana'' on FEARnet and ''The Magical Adventures of Quasimodo''.▼
* It's also seen on ''Beetle Bailey'' shorts on DVD releases of ''Animated All-Stars'' and DVD releases of ''Snuffy Smith''.▼
* This was also believed to be seen on the 1998 Live Entertainment DVD of ''An American Werewolf in London''.▼
* The "Hearst Broadcasting" variant is probably extinct and was only sighted in the short-lived talk show ''The Les Brown Show''. ▼
'''Technique:''' 2D computer animation.
'''Audio:''' None or the closing theme of the film/show.
=== 2nd Logo (2005-) ===▼
'''Audio Variants:'''
Hearst Entertainment (2011?)▼
▲
*NBC and CBS airings used a generic theme starting in 1994 and ABC airings used a generic theme starting in 1998.
'''Logo:'''' On a black background, we see the letters "'''HEARST'''" unfold as it zooms out in place. While that's happening, "''entertainment''" writes itself in.▼
▲*
▲*
▲*
**The logo is also preserved on ''Phantom 2040'' and the 1996 ''Flash Gordon'' animated series, both of which have been uploaded for free on YouTube by the Comics Kingdom channel.
▲*
▲*
*Nowadays, Hearst's library is mostly owned by [[Lionsgate]], and any of their logos (following or plastering it) may appear instead (in the case of FXM's and Amazon Prime's print of ''Wildflower'').
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
</gallery>
▲'''
'''Technique:''' 2D computer animation.
'''
'''Availability:'''
*The only known sighting of this logo is at the end of modern printings of ''An American Werewolf in London'' (1981), which can be seen on Fandango at Home, Amazon Prime, and Tubi, among others.
{{chronology|[[King Features Entertainment]]<br>[[King Phoenix Entertainment]]|[[Lionsgate Films]]<br>[[King Features Syndicate (2004-present)|King Features Syndicate]]}}
[[Category:Television Logos]]▼
{{TV-Navbox}}
[[Category:American
[[Category:United States]]
[[Category:Hearst Communications]]
[[Category:Lionsgate Studios Corp]]
[[Category:Lionsgate]]
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On April 14, 1990, as part of a corporate restructuring, the Hearst Corporation decided to rename King Features Entertainment as Hearst Entertainment, or Hearst Entertainment Distribution, while King Phoenix Entertainment, which Hearst had acquired in 1989, was renamed to Hearst Entertainment Productions. The company stopped making telemovies around the early 2000s. The company broke up in 2015 when Hearst decided to sell its live-action library to Lionsgate, while King Features Syndicate acquired the animation library.
Visuals: On a grainy white background, two blue wings (one from the left side with five feathers, and one on the right with three feathers) comes sliding toward each other. As it gets closer, the wings make up a head of an eagle. after the wings stop sliding, the ends of the feathers come sliding in. Halfway, the ends reverse itself with the tips reversed sliding and then stops in place. The words "Hearst Entertainment" in a blue italic serif font zoom in from the bottom.
Variants:
Technique: 2D computer animation.
Audio: None or the closing theme of the film/show.
Audio Variants:
Availability:
Visuals: On a white background, the letters "H E A R S T" unfold as it zooms out in place. While that's happening, "entertainment" writes itself in.
Technique: 2D computer animation.
Audio: None.
Availability:
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Hearst Entertainment |
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