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Opening logo
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Closing telephone number
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Closing PO box address
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'''Visuals:''' |
'''Visuals:''' The sequence starts at the Re-TV Video Library logo, with a Columbia House byline. The arrows then spin towards the camera, then they overlap, showing lots of old shows (some of which being ''Gilligan's Island'', ''M*A*S*H'', and ''The Beverly Hillbillies''). Across the screen, quotes from various shows slide across the screen. It then goes back to its normal state for a split second, then turning blue and fades in, just like before, showing more shows and quotes. Then, 4 triangles fade into 1, then another triangle appears, flipping back into the Re-TV logo. The whole logo then flips up, showing the title of the tape. |
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'''Variants:''' |
'''Variants:''' |
Re-TV Video Library was a home entertainment company, owned by Columbia House, which was an umbrella brand for Columbia Records, which in turn is a subsidiary of Sony Music Entertainment. They mostly did videos for Warner Bros. Pictures, such as Looney Tunes. It is unknown what happened to the company, although it is very likely that they are defunct.
This logo contains an old telephone number. Please do not try to dial it. |
Visuals: The sequence starts at the Re-TV Video Library logo, with a Columbia House byline. The arrows then spin towards the camera, then they overlap, showing lots of old shows (some of which being Gilligan's Island, M*A*S*H, and The Beverly Hillbillies). Across the screen, quotes from various shows slide across the screen. It then goes back to its normal state for a split second, then turning blue and fades in, just like before, showing more shows and quotes. Then, 4 triangles fade into 1, then another triangle appears, flipping back into the Re-TV logo. The whole logo then flips up, showing the title of the tape.
Variants:
Technique: Computer animation.
Audio: A jazzy tune for the first part, and a triumphant fanfare, a mysterious science-fiction tune and a western-like tune for the second. The jazz tune comes back when the finished logo appears.
Availability: So far, it is known to appear on Looney Tunes tapes, such as Running Amuck and Daffy Doodles, both available on the Internet Archive (physical copies are hard to find however), as well as others, including Wonder Woman.