New Century Telecommunications: Difference between revisions
Created page with "''Logo Description by MariluHennerArtist45'' ''''Video capture by TheEriccorpinc'''' 1st (and only) Logo (1970's?-late 1980's) '''NOTE:''' Go to 0:27 in the video for the..." |
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{{PageCredits|description=MariluHennerArtist45|video=Pepsi9072}} |
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''''Video capture by TheEriccorpinc'''' |
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[[File:4842e107038a6e76bff94bbf5bcde8ac.png|center|350px]] |
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{{youtube|id=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I25_k9OnpKk}} |
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⚫ | '''Logo:''' On a space/star field background (very much like the ones in the [[Family Home Entertainment|FHE]] Sodapop and Kartes Video Communications logos), two long rainbow-colored beams shoot out towards the view and extend to the sides of the screen. As they roll, the planet Mars flies by, then planet Earth flies out and zooms in. Then, the beams suddenly disappear and the NCT Communications logo in white zooms up, a la the 1991 Turner Home Entertainment logo. The logo consists of a plain, 2D globe with all the landscapes outlined with the letters "'''NCT'''" in a futuristic font (with segments along the center) next to it and a bar reading "New Century Telecommunications" under the whole thing. A disclaimer appears below saying "A Division of New Century Productions N.Y., Ltd.". |
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'''FX/SFX:''' The beams shooting out, the planets flying by, the logo zooming up and the space background. The logo has typical '70s Scanimate effects. |
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'''Music/Sounds:''' A fitting, dramatic Moog synth stinger with whooshing sounds. |
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(1970's?-late 1980's) |
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'''Availability:''' Extinct. Seen on a 1988 syndicated airing of the 1955 film ''The Ladykillers''. An ad in Broadcasting Magazine listed ''Hercules in New York'' as being syndicated by them, so this might have appeared on those prints as well. |
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'''NOTE:''' Go to 0:27 in the video for the logo. |
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'''Editor's Note:''' None.<br /> |
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⚫ | Logo: On a space/star field background (very much like the ones in the FHE Sodapop and Kartes Video Communications logos), two long rainbow-colored beams shoot out towards the view and extend to the sides of the screen. As they roll, the planet Mars flies by, then planet Earth flies out and zooms in. Then, the beams suddenly disappear and the NCT Communications logo in white zooms up, a la the 1991 Turner Home Entertainment logo. The logo consists of a plain, 2D globe with all the landscapes outlined with the letters "'''NCT'''" in a futuristic font (with segments along the center) next to it and a bar reading "New Century Telecommunications" under the whole thing. A disclaimer appears below saying "A Division of New Century Productions N.Y., Ltd.". |
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[[Category:American television logos]] |
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[[Category:American logos]] |
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[[Category:Television logos]] |
Revision as of 04:15, 25 August 2021
MariluHennerArtist45
Video captures courtesy of
Pepsi9072
1st (and only) Logo (1980s)
Logo: On a space/star field background (very much like the ones in the FHE Sodapop and Kartes Video Communications logos), two long rainbow-colored beams shoot out towards the view and extend to the sides of the screen. As they roll, the planet Mars flies by, then planet Earth flies out and zooms in. Then, the beams suddenly disappear and the NCT Communications logo in white zooms up, a la the 1991 Turner Home Entertainment logo. The logo consists of a plain, 2D globe with all the landscapes outlined with the letters "NCT" in a futuristic font (with segments along the center) next to it and a bar reading "New Century Telecommunications" under the whole thing. A disclaimer appears below saying "A Division of New Century Productions N.Y., Ltd.".
FX/SFX: The beams shooting out, the planets flying by, the logo zooming up and the space background. The logo has typical '70s Scanimate effects.
Music/Sounds: A fitting, dramatic Moog synth stinger with whooshing sounds.
Availability: Extinct. Seen on a 1988 syndicated airing of the 1955 film The Ladykillers. An ad in Broadcasting Magazine listed Hercules in New York as being syndicated by them, so this might have appeared on those prints as well.
Editor's Note: None.