Kkachibang: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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{{PageCredits|description=2K-tan|capture=PaulBlartfan2018|edits=roz1497, nihirichan and Rainbow Puppy}}
''Logo description by SnowflakesOmega''
 
=== Logo (1990s) ===
''Editions by roz1497, nihirichan and BaldiBasicsFan''
[[File:vlcsnap-00008.png|396pxcenter|350px]]
{{YouTube|id=P2J88c_SDVQ}}
 
'''LogoVisuals:''' InThere is the following footage from the 1975 7-Up commercial "Uncola": in a starfield, some stars shape a crescent moon with a smile, showing that said moon is glittery, while a group of bubbles come from the right of the screen. The camera later pans away from the moon. WeThe sequence then fadefades to a golden ring with leaves underneath, as a woman in a white dress comes from inside the ring. Then, a cartoon image of a boy on a green background with a smile, red hat, and thick eyebrows appears inside the golden ring. One Hangul text, which is in white, is shown above the ring, while orange Hangul text rises a bit from the extreme bottom.
=== (1990s) ===
 
'''FX/SFXTechnique:''' A combination of liveLive-action modelsfootage withand 2D computer animation.
<center>
[[File:vlcsnap-00008.png|396px]]
</center>
<center>
<youtube width="320" height="240">P2J88c_SDVQ</youtube>
</center>
 
'''Audio:''' A 3-note majestic fanfare, actually the beginning of "Leichte Kavallerie: Ouverture" composed by Franz von Suppé. It is stock, as it was used on a few other Korean logos.
'''Nicknames:''' "Moonman/Mac Tonight's Lost Korean Cousin", "The Smiling Moon", "The 7 Up Theft", "7 Up in South Korea", "The Kid in a Cheesy Logo"
 
'''Availability:''' Extremely rare. Likely seen on Korean tapes of children's content.
'''Logo:''' In a starfield, some stars shape a crescent moon with a smile, showing that said moon is glittery, while a group of bubbles come from the right of the screen. The camera later pans away from the moon. We then fade to a golden ring with leaves underneath, as a woman in a white dress comes from inside the ring. Then, a cartoon image of a boy on a green background with a smile, red hat, and thick eyebrows appears inside the golden ring. One Hangul text, which is in white, is shown above the ring, while orange Hangul text rises a bit from the extreme bottom.
 
[[Category:South Korean LogosKorea]]
'''FX/SFX:''' A combination of live-action models with 2D computer animation.
[[Category:Home Entertainmententertainment Logoslogos]]
 
[[Category:South Korean Homehome Entertainmententertainment Logoslogos]]
'''Music/Sounds:''' A 3-note majestic fanfare (possibly stock, since it was used for a few other Korean logos)
[[Category:Logos with classical music]]
 
[[Category:Logos with advertisement footage]]
'''Availability:''' Extremely rare. Likely seen on Korean tapes of children's content.
 
'''Editor's Note:''' While it may seem like a decent effort, the scenes with the moon and ring are actually stolen from a 1975 7-Up commercial entitled "''Uncola''". Some think the boy at the end looks cute, though.
 
[[Category:South Korean Logos]]
[[Category:Home Entertainment Logos]]
[[Category:South Korean Home Entertainment Logos]]

Latest revision as of 06:12, 3 August 2024


Logo (1990s)


Visuals: There is the following footage from the 1975 7-Up commercial "Uncola": in a starfield, some stars shape a crescent moon with a smile, showing that said moon is glittery, while a group of bubbles come from the right of the screen. The camera later pans away from the moon. The sequence then fades to a golden ring with leaves underneath, as a woman in a white dress comes from inside the ring. Then, a cartoon image of a boy on a green background with a smile, red hat, and thick eyebrows appears inside the golden ring. One Hangul text, which is in white, is shown above the ring, while orange Hangul text rises a bit from the extreme bottom.

Technique: Live-action footage and 2D computer animation.

Audio: A 3-note majestic fanfare, actually the beginning of "Leichte Kavallerie: Ouverture" composed by Franz von Suppé. It is stock, as it was used on a few other Korean logos.

Availability: Likely seen on Korean tapes of children's content.

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