International Mammoth Television: Difference between revisions
Kid named Drew Carey: |
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'''Variant:''' On ''Drew Carey's Improv-a-Ganza'', the text is an in-credit that doesn't feature the man and is shown on the lower left-hand corner on any end-title scene. |
'''Variant:''' On ''Drew Carey's Improv-a-Ganza'', the text is an in-credit that doesn't feature the man and is shown on the lower left-hand corner on any end-title scene. |
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'''Technique:''' The words rising and changing, the cigar. |
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'''Music/Sounds:''' Two low drumbeats with a deep-voiced man singing an opera ditty, as well as a boxing bell sound when the words raise. Another version (presumably used for demo purposes) has a proud, bombastic horn fanfare, reminiscent of the 1936 [[Universal Pictures]] logo. This can be viewed here. |
'''Music/Sounds:''' Two low drumbeats with a deep-voiced man singing an opera ditty, as well as a boxing bell sound when the words raise. Another version (presumably used for demo purposes) has a proud, bombastic horn fanfare, reminiscent of the 1936 [[Universal Pictures]] logo. This can be viewed here. |
Revision as of 00:25, 6 December 2022
Logophile
Captures by
Logophile
Background
This was the production company of actor/comedian Drew Carey.
(October 7, 2004-November 8, 2005, April 11-June 3, 2011)
Logo: On a black and gray gradient background is the black and white drawing of an upper half of a big man in a suit. He has his fist clenched and is smoking a cigar (with smoke billowing from it). Under him is the letters "I M T V". After a moment, the letters raise up and turn into the stacked text "INTERNATIONAL MAMMOTH TELEVISION".
Trivia: This logo was animated by Acme Filmworks in Hollywood, California, who also co-produced Drew Carey's Green Screen Show.
Variant: On Drew Carey's Improv-a-Ganza, the text is an in-credit that doesn't feature the man and is shown on the lower left-hand corner on any end-title scene.
Technique: The words rising and changing, the cigar.
Music/Sounds: Two low drumbeats with a deep-voiced man singing an opera ditty, as well as a boxing bell sound when the words raise. Another version (presumably used for demo purposes) has a proud, bombastic horn fanfare, reminiscent of the 1936 Universal Pictures logo. This can be viewed here.
Availability: Extinct. The animated version was seen on Drew Carey's Green Screen Show, which hasn't been reran since 2005. The in-credit version is seen on Drew Carey's Improv-a-Ganza.