*Films shot in a <u>letterbox format</u> have the logo zoomed out dramatically, showing more of the Kremlin's wall on the right, and a massive empty space on the left. The Spasskaya Tower's pinpoint also glows red in this version.
*A rare variant exists where the <u>print version of the logo</u> is displayed. Essentially, it is a stylized version of the standard logo with the Kremlin and Spasskaya Tower present and the text is 3D.
**An <u>ultra-rare print logo</u> is similar to the aforementioned variant but is more <u>crudely drawn</u> and there is a white spotlight behind everything, leaving the Kremlin and Spasskaya Towers as silhouettes.
**Another <u>rare print variant</u> has the symbol simply consist of a <u>silhouette of the "Worker and Kolkhoz Woman" model</u>.
*On <u>''Мы, русский народ''</u>, a different position of the layout is shown with the model facing the left and the text on the bottom left revealing itself from the left. Additionally, the Kremlin is missing.
*A similar variant of the top one was seen on <u>''The Mysterious Monk''</u> where the model is facing normally except the background consists of a sunset-like background and the text is in a serif-like font and within the ground.
*On <u>''Sveaborg''</u>, the logo is paired with the [[Yle|Yleisradio]] logo. Both logos have text next to each other as well as a larger block of words dividing the two, the latter of which reading "CO-PRODUCTION - 1972 -". Mosfilm's text notice reads "CREATIVE ASSOCIATION TV FILM" and its logo has a white border.
*On <u>''Улыбнись, ровесник!''</u>, the logo, in a hand-drawn style, is to the top left of the [[DEFA (East Germany)|DEFA]] logo. Three slides are shown, one reading "CO-PRODUCTION", the next translates to "Mosfilm Studios and DEFA Film Studios", and the last reading "FIRST CREATIVE ASSOCATION" for Mosfilm and "JOHANESTAL ASSOCATION" for DEFA.
*On <nowiki>''</nowiki><u>'Velvet Season''</u>, a more stylized 2D style of the logo is shown within a {{color|gold}} box and is paired with the Pro Dig Film A.G. logo. The text underneath both logos read "SOVIET-SWISS PRODUCTION"''.''
*On <u>''Life is Beautiful''</u>, with the text "JOINT SOVIET-ITALIAN PRODUCTION" on the top of the screen, the print logo is positioned to the left with the text "First creative association" underneath it and the in-credit text "QUATTRO CAVALLI CINEMATOGRAPHY" next to it.
*The logo is <u>paired with the [[Kazakhfilm (Kazakhstan)|Kazakhfilm]] logo</u> on ''Vkus khleba'' where both of them are on a green-like background and the text "CO-PRODUCTION" underneath them.
*On <u>''To Kill a Dragon''</u>, the logo is paired with the Bavaria Film logo. With the text "Co-production" above both logos, Mosfilm's text simply reads "Mosfilm (USSR)".
*In multiple films from <u>1989 to the mid-1990's</u>, the logo is paired with Krug Film Studio.
**Some films using this variant may also have a <u>third co-producer's logo</u> in the mix. For example, ''<u>Encore, Once More Encore!</u>'' has the Domino 21 Limited logo underneath both aforementioned logos.
**<u>''1000 dollarov v odnu storonu''</u> not only features this combo, but also has the text "with the participation of JV "Lesinvest LTD"" next to the Mosfilm logo.
*On <u>''His Nickname is Beast''</u>, the logo is to the right of the CST Art logo with the text underneath reading "MOSFILM CST ART co-production".
'''Boxed Variants:''' Sometimes, the logo is shrunken where it is now <u>half its size</u> and <u>positioned on a certain position on the screen</u>, usually on the top section. The logo is either animated or still. There is also text next to it detailing the type of genre of the film, usually starting with "CREATIVE ASSOCIATION" and also containing a third word, either reading "COMRADE", "SCREEN", "YOUTH", "RITM" (beginning 1988), or "SLOVO" (beginning 1989). "First" may also be added to the beginning of the text.
*<u>Early versions</u> of this variant have the logo in a tube-shaped box.
*In some rare instances, <u>no text</u> is present.
*On <u>''Time, Forward!''</u>, after an anniversary card celebrating the October Revolution, two duplicates of the logo are seen on the bottom left and top right.
*On <u>''Royal Regatta''</u>, the logo is animated and against a {{color|gray}} background with the blue text in English "{{color|blue|'''CREATIVE ASSOCIATION "COMRADE"'''}}" positioned on the bottom right.
**Both <u>''Run of a Pacer''</u> and <u>''Sing Your Song, Poet''</u> has this text underneath the logo. The former film has the latter word more spaced out and the latter movie has each word stacked.
*On <u>''Arena''</u>, the logo is still and the text reads the same as before but with "SCREEN" in place of the last word with two dots next to it.
*On <u>''Tchaikovsky''</u>, the image of the picture is cropped to where the ground isn't visible and the point where the hammer and sickle is at.
*Can be seen on numerous Russian movies spanning over 50 years. Thanks to the large output the studio has put out, amounting to hundreds of movies, as well as TV airings, home media releases, and restored prints preserving this logo, it is very easy to find in Russia. This includes old and newer prints of ''Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears'', ''The Irony of Fate'', ''Love and Pigeons'', and serials such as the three-part ''War and Peace'' film series.
*The standard variant is the easiest to find and appears on most of the aforementioned movies as well as many more. ''Ilya Muromets'' and ''Scarlet Sails'' also uses it albeit the Sovscope variant whereas open-matte versions of this variant were seen on ''Mimino'' and ''Love and Pigeons''.
*The <u>boxed variant</u> is common, especially in the 1990's where it was used on several films such as ''Cops and Robbers'', ''Shirley Myrli'', ''Under the Black Veil'', and ''The Star'', the latter of which would be the logo's last appearance before its revival. Said variant was first used in 1963 with ''Optimistic tragedy'' where it consists of no text. Other films containing just the logo contained in a box and nothing else include ''Kin-Dza-Dza!'', ''Peril at End House'', the ''Tchaikovsky'' serials, among others.
*The <u>model-only variant</u> is uncommon and was mostly used in the 1960's on films such as ''War and Peace'', ''Day Stars'', ''The Brothers Karamazov'' (1968), and ''Moldeye''. A few more films albeit from the 1990's used this logo with ''Sweet friend of long forgotten years'' being the last one to use this variant.
*The <u>print variant</u> is rare and made one of its earliest appearances on ''Life is Beautiful''. The first print logo would later appear on ''Za spichkami'' and ''The Resurrected Witch''.
*The logo briefly returned with the release of ''The Irony of Fate 2'' and was revived in 2012 on ''White Tiger''. As of now, the 2012 remake variant is still being used albeit rarely as it is usually used on historical films set during the Soviet period. The most recent film containing this logo is ''Soldier Boy''. Despite some films such as ''Road to Berlin'' being set during this period, they use the 4th logo rather than this one.
*The logo was also seen within the restoration screen of their "Literary Classics on Screen" DVDs. This version was spotted on a 2009 DVD of ''The Brothers Karamazov'' as well as many other restored movies released on home media in the late 2000's to mid 2010's containing said branding. Moreover with DVDs, US prints of several of their movies such as the ''War of Peace'' serials has this logo intact with the [[Janus Films]] and [[The Criterion Collection]] logos preceding this one.
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