Pink Video (Australia): Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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{{PageCredits|description=mr3urious|capture=PalaceRoadshow}}
{{PageCredits|description=mr3urious|capture=PalaceRoadshow}}


===Background===
'''Background:''' When adult films were officially legalized in Australia in 1983, Pink Video, a subsidiary of 14th Mandolin Productions, became one of the first distributors of such material, starting in 1984 and continuing on throughout the '80s.
When adult films were officially legalized in Australia in 1983, '''Pink Video''', a subsidiary of 14th Mandolin Productions, became one of the first distributors of such material, starting in 1984 and continuing on throughout the '80s.
===(1984-Late 1980s)===

===1st logo (1984-Late 1980s)===
{{YouTube|id=UZ0X3QrpyIk|id2=XFldTUjbxcY}}
{{YouTube|id=UZ0X3QrpyIk|id2=XFldTUjbxcY}}



Revision as of 09:36, 17 March 2023


Background

When adult films were officially legalized in Australia in 1983, Pink Video, a subsidiary of 14th Mandolin Productions, became one of the first distributors of such material, starting in 1984 and continuing on throughout the '80s.

1st logo (1984-Late 1980s)


Logo: We pan down from a starry sky. Then, this cuts to the same animation from the King of Video logo, except with "Pink Video" in pink zooming in.

Technique: Same as the King of Video logo.

Music/Sounds: An energetic horn and string fanfare, which is apparently an abridged version of a piece of stock music made in the '70s by Johnny Pearson, "Contact".

Availability: Rare. Seen on pornographic tapes released in Australia.

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