Qazi Films: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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[[Category:Pakistani film logos]]
[[Category:Pakistani film logos]]
[[Category:Punjabi-language logos]]
[[Category:Punjabi-language logos]]
[[Category:Logos that vary depending on the source]]

Latest revision as of 20:40, 8 November 2024


Background

Qazi Films is a Pakistani in-house production company located at Lahore, Punjab Province, Pakistan. Its most popular film was Mukhra Chan Warga, which was released in 1969, and received a 2001 remake.

Logo (December 16, 1966?-November 10, 1995)



Visuals: The logo starts with a view of dark clouds, which suddenly rips open with a shot of a mosque shown. The logo stands still aside from shaking, until the last second when the ripping animation reverses.

Trivia: The mosque in the logo is the Masjid-al-Haram, Islam's holiest site in Saudi Arabia, which features the Kaaba, which features some historical artifacts mentioned in the Quran.

Variants: The logo would usually be tinted in different colors. It was originally in black and white.

Technique: Likely 2D stop-motion animation.

Audio: Loud thunder noises accompanied by a man singing an Islamic hymn.

Availability: Seen on some Pakistani films during the era, such as Mukhra Chan Warga (1969), Maali, Maa Tay Qanoon, Jabroo, Do Nishan, Commander, Loha, and Golden Girl. It may also have appeared on Abba Ji, which was the company's first film.

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