Pantelion Films: Difference between revisions
m Text replacement - "===(" to "===Logo (" |
m Text replacement - "We move" to "The camera moves" |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
{{YouTube|id=twMAZuYSfjU}} |
{{YouTube|id=twMAZuYSfjU}} |
||
'''Visuals:''' |
'''Visuals:''' The camera moves backwards close to the back side of a {{color |
||
|orange|carrot-colored}} rectangle. Cut-out letters begin to fall out of the shape. Then the rectangle pans around and we see it on a white surface revealing the text "'''PANTELION'''", with light beaming through the cuts. The byline "TELEVISA + LIONSGATE" in white then appears below in the rectangle. |
|orange|carrot-colored}} rectangle. Cut-out letters begin to fall out of the shape. Then the rectangle pans around and we see it on a white surface revealing the text "'''PANTELION'''", with light beaming through the cuts. The byline "TELEVISA + LIONSGATE" in white then appears below in the rectangle. |
||
Revision as of 23:33, 27 November 2023
EnormousRat and Shadeed A. Kelly
Captures by
EnormousRat
Video captures courtesy of
Logo Archive Premiere
Background
Pantelion Films is a joint venture between Lionsgate and TelevisaUnivision, created in 2010 to distribute films aimed for Latino-American audiences. In 2017, Televisa and Lionsgate founded another joint venture, named Globalgate Entertainment, along with other companies such as Gaumont.
Logo (2011- )
Visuals: The camera moves backwards close to the back side of a carrot-colored rectangle. Cut-out letters begin to fall out of the shape. Then the rectangle pans around and we see it on a white surface revealing the text "PANTELION", with light beaming through the cuts. The byline "TELEVISA + LIONSGATE" in white then appears below in the rectangle.
Technique: CGI.
Audio: A synth theme with falling letters' sounds, ending with a short Latino tune when the text appears.
Availability: Seen on Pastorela, From Prada to Nada, Go For It!, Casa de Mi Padre, and Girl in Progress, among others, though the DVD releases doesn't feature the logo. A still version is seen on the trailers for most of their films. It has been seen recently on Everybody Loves Somebody.