Pacific Electric Picture Company: Difference between revisions
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'''Pacific Electric Picture Company''' was launched on September 16, 2013 by actor Ed Helms, with a first look deal set at [[Universal Television]]. Helms brought in Mike Falbo of [[Mosaic Media Group]] as the company's EVP Production & Development. The company did not have a logo until 2019.
===Logo (January 29, 2019-)===
<gallery mode="packed" heights="140">
Pacific Electric Picture Company (Corporate Animals).PNG
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'''
'''Variants:'''
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*On ''True Story'', the logo has shocks of {{color|cyan|blue}} electricity going through.
'''Technique:''' CGI
'''
'''Availability:'''
[[Category:American film logos]]{{American film logos}}
[[Category:United States]]
[[Category:Film logos]]
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Latest revision as of 04:21, 22 December 2023
Compiled by
SuperMax124
SuperMax124
Background
Pacific Electric Picture Company was launched on September 16, 2013 by actor Ed Helms, with a first look deal set at Universal Television. Helms brought in Mike Falbo of Mosaic Media Group as the company's EVP Production & Development. The company did not have a logo until 2019.
Logo (January 29, 2019-)
Visuals: The screen fades in on a bridge with rocks and a moon around midnight, as a train passes by a factory with smoke coming out of the pipes on the roof. As the camera gets closer and the screen darkens, there is a closeup of the old-time like sign saying "PACIFIC ELECTRIC PICTURE CO".
Variants:
- Sometimes, a completely different nighttime setting is used. The screen also fades to black, leaving just the sign.
- Another version exists where the logo shines on a black background while it slowly zooms in.
- On True Story, the logo has shocks of blue electricity going through.
Technique: CGI.
Audio: The opening/closing theme of the film/show. Otherwise, a 7-note dreamy tune or the sounds of electricity are heard.
Availability: It's first seen on Corporate Animals. Also seen on Coffee & Kareem, Aunty Donna's Big Ol' House of Fun, Rutherford Falls, and True Story.