LK-TEL Video (Brazil): Difference between revisions
Created page with "===Background=== '''LK-TEL Video''' formed its Brazilian operation in late 1987, after Argentina in 1986 and Chile the same year, in a third of what would be a regional South American video distributor. Much like its counterparts in Argentina and Chile, the company distributed titles from RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video (later Columbia TriStar Home Video. The Brazilian operation was split off from Columbia TriStar in 1996, and the company became LK-TEL..." |
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{{About|the Brazilian home video company|the unrelated Argentine home video company|LK-TEL Video (Argentina)|the unrelated Chilean home video company|LK-TEL Video (Chile)}} |
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===Background=== |
===Background=== |
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'''LK-TEL Video''' formed its Brazilian operation in late 1987, after Argentina in 1986 and Chile the same year, in a third of what would be a regional South American video distributor. Much like its counterparts in Argentina and Chile, the company distributed titles from [[RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video]] (later [[Columbia TriStar Home Video]]. The Brazilian operation was split off from Columbia TriStar in 1996, and the company became LK-TEL Filmes in 2002. |
'''LK-TEL Video''' formed its Brazilian operation in late 1987, after Argentina in 1986 and Chile the same year, in a third of what would be a regional South American video distributor. Much like its counterparts in Argentina and Chile, the company distributed titles from [[RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video]] (later [[Columbia TriStar Home Video]]. The Brazilian operation was split off from Columbia TriStar in 1996, and the company became LK-TEL Filmes in 2002. |
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[[file:LK-TEL Video (1992-1996, D).png|300px|center]] |
[[file:LK-TEL Video (1992-1996, D).png|300px|center]] |
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''' |
'''Visuals:''' On a black background, the TV tube from the Argentine LK-TEL Video logos slowly spins around as it goes to the middle of the screen. "{{font|Times New Roman|LK-TEL}}" zooms in as "{{font|Times New Roman|VIDEO}}" flips in the space of the TV tube. Blinking lights appear between the spaces the the tube and text. |
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'''Technique:''' Computer graphics. |
'''Technique:''' Computer graphics. |
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''' |
'''Audio:''' Same as the 2nd Argentine LK-TEL Video logo. |
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'''Availability:''' Seen on LK-TEL Video releases from Brazil from 1989 to 1992, such as ''Anna'', ''Ghostbusters II'', ''The Karate Kid'', ''D.A.R.Y.L.'' and ''Nothing in Common''. |
'''Availability:''' Seen on LK-TEL Video releases from Brazil from 1989 to 1992, such as ''Anna'', ''Ghostbusters II'', ''The Karate Kid'', ''D.A.R.Y.L.'' and ''Nothing in Common''. |
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[[File:LK-TEL Video (1996-2000).png|300px|center]] |
[[File:LK-TEL Video (1996-2000).png|300px|center]] |
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{{YouTube|id=RBXMCYtu58U}} |
{{YouTube|id=RBXMCYtu58U}} |
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''' |
'''Visuals:''' On a {{color|#989898|gray}} background, the TV tube zooms out one by one with the text following after. A flash occurs and the text becomes {{color|#888888|metallic gray}} and the background becomes {{color|#787878|dark gray}}. |
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'''Technique:''' |
'''Technique:''' Computer animation. |
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''' |
'''Audio:''' A synth bell tune ending with a electric bass hit. |
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'''Availability:''' Seen on later Columbia TriStar Brazilian releases from 1992 to 1996, including titles from the 20:20 Vision sublabel, such as ''Street Fighter: The Movie'' and ''Manhattan Murder Mystery'', as well as Turner Pictures releases such as ''Rising Sun''. |
'''Availability:''' Seen on later Columbia TriStar Brazilian releases from 1992 to 1996, including titles from the 20:20 Vision sublabel, such as ''Street Fighter: The Movie'' and ''Manhattan Murder Mystery'', as well as Turner Pictures releases such as ''Rising Sun''. |
Latest revision as of 02:05, 27 April 2024
Background
LK-TEL Video formed its Brazilian operation in late 1987, after Argentina in 1986 and Chile the same year, in a third of what would be a regional South American video distributor. Much like its counterparts in Argentina and Chile, the company distributed titles from RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video (later Columbia TriStar Home Video. The Brazilian operation was split off from Columbia TriStar in 1996, and the company became LK-TEL Filmes in 2002.
Contents | |
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1st Logo (1989-1992) | 2nd Logo (1992-2002) |
1st Logo (1989-1992)
Visuals: On a black background, the TV tube from the Argentine LK-TEL Video logos slowly spins around as it goes to the middle of the screen. "LK-TEL" zooms in as "VIDEO" flips in the space of the TV tube. Blinking lights appear between the spaces the the tube and text.
Technique: Computer graphics.
Audio: Same as the 2nd Argentine LK-TEL Video logo.
Availability: Seen on LK-TEL Video releases from Brazil from 1989 to 1992, such as Anna, Ghostbusters II, The Karate Kid, D.A.R.Y.L. and Nothing in Common.
2nd Logo (1992-2002)
Visuals: On a gray background, the TV tube zooms out one by one with the text following after. A flash occurs and the text becomes metallic gray and the background becomes dark gray.
Technique: Computer animation.
Audio: A synth bell tune ending with a electric bass hit.
Availability: Seen on later Columbia TriStar Brazilian releases from 1992 to 1996, including titles from the 20:20 Vision sublabel, such as Street Fighter: The Movie and Manhattan Murder Mystery, as well as Turner Pictures releases such as Rising Sun.
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LK-TEL Video (Brazil) |
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