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2020 bylineless variant
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2020 bylineless fullscreen variant
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True 16:9 version of the ViacomCBS variant
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2023 bylineless variant
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** It can also be seen on ''Rumble'' and on [http://www.paramountanimation.com/about the About section of Paramount Animation's official website].
* The ViacomCBS byline in the ViacomCBS Raisonné typeface only appeared on the second trailer for ''Rumble''.
* However, this does not appear on international prints of
* This does not appear on ''The Loud House Movie'' or ''Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Movie'', as they were both distributed by [[Netflix Originals|Netflix]] instead (though the former was originally intended to be released by Paramount Animation before it was removed from their release schedule).
** Surprisingly, despite the studio producing the film, and its print logo appearing on the marketing, this does not appear on the theatrical release of ''Under the Boardwalk.'' Instead, the 2008 Nickelodeon Movies logo appears at the beginning and end of the film. The logo does appear on the digital release of the film.
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Paramount Animation is the feature animation division of American film studio Paramount Pictures. It was founded in 2011 after the box office success of Nickelodeon Movies' CGI film Rango and in the wake of the studio's split with DreamWorks Animation in 2012. Its first film, The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water, was released in 2015, with its latest release being Under the Boardwalk. Upcoming films from the division include Transformers One, Saving Bikini Bottom: The Sandy Cheeks Movie, an untitled Smurfs musical film, The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants, and many others.
Note: Until 2019, only the 2011 Paramount Pictures logo appeared on its films. In 2019, Paramount Animation unveiled an onscreen logo, which debuted with The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run.
Visuals: In a valley with a forest and a mountain in the distance, there is a young girl named Star Skipper (who bears a striking resemblance to June from Wonder Park), wearing a yellow shirt and purple pants and standing on some rocks next to the valley's lake. She skips a rock across the lake. As the camera follows the rock, it transforms into a golden star. It continues to fly through the forest and up the hills, until we reach a colorful version of the Paramountain in an orange morning environment surrounded by clouds. The other 21 stars, also in gold, encircle the mountain, and the "Paramount" script, in blue, zooms out and takes its position. The final star thrown by the girl swoops by, forming the word "Animation" in a handwritten script font on the bottom as the star takes its place.
Alternate Descriptive Video Transcription: A girl skips a stone across a blue lake in front of a pyramid like mountain with a snow covered peak. The stone becomes a star and it zooms up the wooded slope of a mountain. It turns into a row of stars which form an arch over the mountain: Paramount Animation.
Trivia: The logo and Star Skipper were designed by Christopher Zibach, who worked on DreamWorks Animation's Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie as a lead visual development artist and art director. According to president Mireille Soria, the studio chose Star Skipper as their mascot because she "captured the magic" of the division. Zibach's work can be seen here.
Byline(s):
Variants:
Technique: CGI from Reel FX and ATK PLN.
Audio: There is birds chirping and nature sounds, followed by water sounds, and some whooshes. Sparkling sounds are heard when the stone transforms into a star and when "Animation" appears. The 2011 Paramount Pictures fanfare by Michael Giacchino plays throughout.
Audio Variants:
Availability:
Legacy: It's seen as a fantastic logo that pays homage to the old Paramount Cartoons logo.
To be described...
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