Shree Shankar Productions: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Logo description by SnowflakesOmega Logo captures by naxo-olé (1987) Shree Shankar Productions (1987) NOTE: This logo is NOT Nazi related..." |
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{{PageCredits|description=2K-tan|capture=Logoarto|video=WoodKnapp94|edits=Tabit}} |
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Logo description by SnowflakesOmega |
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Logo captures by naxo-olé |
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===Background=== |
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was a film production company from India. |
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(1987) |
===Logo (August 14, 1987) === |
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[[File:B7ad3fc84fe619a7178912347856b801.png|center|350px]] |
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[[File:Shree Shankar Productions (1987).mp4|240px|frameless|center]] |
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'''Visuals:''' The logo starts with a closeup of a stylized Trishul against a blue wall. The camera zooms away from it, revealing the trident to be behind a silhouette of the swastika standing on top of some silhouetted text, which also appears to be sitting on top of a pedestal with two metallic candles on both sides. A light eventually illuminates the aforementioned elements, revealing the Trishul in a golden texture, the swastika in red, and the text being the company's name: |
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Shree Shankar Productions (1987) |
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<center><font color="silver"> |
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<font size=3>'''SHREE'''</font> |
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<br> |
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<font size=4>'''SHANKAR'''</font> |
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<br> |
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<font size=1>PRODUCTIONS</font> |
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</font></center> |
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with "'''{{color|silver|SHANKAR}}'''" being bigger than the rest. The pedestal appears to be black and is sitting on top of a table containing numerous multicolored petals and four coconut shells sitting against the pedestal. |
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'''Trivia:''' Even though it was adopted by the Nazis in the 1920s, the swastika originated in the late Paleolithic period (the oldest known archaeological record is from 10,000 BC in Mezine, modern Ukraine), and has appeared all across the world, especially in Asia, where it has been used by Zoroastrianism, Buddhism, Hinduism and Jainism from the 5th century BC up to today, usually meaning "good luck". |
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'''Technique:''' Live-action. |
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'''Audio:''' A man singing in Hindi accompanied by a tampura. |
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Nickname: "Vidyashree Pictures' Tamer Cousin" |
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Logo: TBA |
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{{Indian film logos}} |
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FX/SFX: The camera zooming out and the lights. The rest is live action. |
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{{Film logos}} |
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[[Category:Film logos]] [[Category:India]] [[Category:Indian film logos]] [[Category:Logos with controversial content]] |
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Music/Sounds: TBA |
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Editor's Note: It mostly depends on your thoughts of the red Swastika used in the logo (although seen in its original angle). Indian residents would act normally and find it calming, but it can be unintentionally offensive to others. |
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Latest revision as of 03:42, 27 August 2024
2K-tan
Captures by
Logoarto
Editions by
Tabit
Video captures courtesy of
WoodKnapp94
Background
Shree Shankar Productions was a film production company from India.
Logo (August 14, 1987)
NOTE: This logo is not Nazi-related.
Visuals: The logo starts with a closeup of a stylized Trishul against a blue wall. The camera zooms away from it, revealing the trident to be behind a silhouette of the swastika standing on top of some silhouetted text, which also appears to be sitting on top of a pedestal with two metallic candles on both sides. A light eventually illuminates the aforementioned elements, revealing the Trishul in a golden texture, the swastika in red, and the text being the company's name:
SHREE
SHANKAR
PRODUCTIONS
with "SHANKAR" being bigger than the rest. The pedestal appears to be black and is sitting on top of a table containing numerous multicolored petals and four coconut shells sitting against the pedestal.
Trivia: Even though it was adopted by the Nazis in the 1920s, the swastika originated in the late Paleolithic period (the oldest known archaeological record is from 10,000 BC in Mezine, modern Ukraine), and has appeared all across the world, especially in Asia, where it has been used by Zoroastrianism, Buddhism, Hinduism and Jainism from the 5th century BC up to today, usually meaning "good luck".
Technique: Live-action.
Audio: A man singing in Hindi accompanied by a tampura.
Availability: Seen only on Mard Ki Zabaan.
