imported>Blue2000 |
imported>Blue2000 →1st Logo (October 22, 2002-): This logo shared with other logos on some shows not just #FreeRayshawn. |
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'''Variants:''' |
'''Variants:''' |
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*A rare filmed variant of the logo exists. |
* A rare filmed variant of the logo exists. |
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*There is a longer version of this logo featuring an extreme close-up of the "stacked" names at the beginning of the animation. It starts off with a bright white light and later reveals the names as the light dies down. While the logo finishes, it shows a longer shot of the logo. |
* There is a longer version of this logo featuring an extreme close-up of the "stacked" names at the beginning of the animation. It starts off with a bright white light and later reveals the names as the light dies down. While the logo finishes, it shows a longer shot of the logo. |
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*There is an even shorter version of this logo that starts from where the 3rd-to-last note of the theme plays. This version began appearing in July 2003. |
* There is an even shorter version of this logo that starts from where the 3rd-to-last note of the theme plays. This version began appearing in July 2003. |
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* In 2004, the phrase "{{Font|Times New Roman|'''DISTRIBUTED BY'''}}" appeared above the logo, it was still until it faded in above the logo on the 2006 version of ''Chain Reaction'' and season 4 of ''The Newlywed Game'' both on GSN, but the font is in Times New Roman on those said game shows. Early shorts on Crackle's C-Spot has the phrase above the name rather than the logo. For the rest, the phrase was placed on a black screen, which later fades to the SPT logo. |
* In 2004, the phrase "{{Font|Times New Roman|'''DISTRIBUTED BY'''}}" appeared above the logo, it was still until it faded in above the logo on the 2006 version of ''Chain Reaction'' and season 4 of ''The Newlywed Game'' both on GSN, but the font is in Times New Roman on those said game shows. Early shorts on Crackle's C-Spot has the phrase above the name rather than the logo. For the rest, the phrase was placed on a black screen, which later fades to the SPT logo. |
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*In 2005, an updated widescreen version was introduced. It consists of just a solid blue lighting effect in the lower right-hand corner of the screen, where the reflection of the Bars would usually be. Sometimes this version was squashed to fit a 4:3 TV, and has been featured on several movies, first-run production, and classic series on television and DVD. |
* In 2005, an updated widescreen version was introduced. It consists of just a solid blue lighting effect in the lower right-hand corner of the screen, where the reflection of the Bars would usually be. Sometimes this version was squashed to fit a 4:3 TV, and has been featured on several movies, first-run production, and classic series on television and DVD. |
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*There is also a black & white variant for classic shows by Screen Gems. |
* There is also a black & white variant for classic shows by Screen Gems. |
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*In 2008, there is a black screen that reads "{{Font|Times New Roman|'''DISTRIBUTED BY'''}}" before the SPT logo. This only appears on web shows on websites like Crackle, MySpace, YouTube, and Hulu, among others such as C-Spot or Penn Says. |
* In 2008, there is a black screen that reads "{{Font|Times New Roman|'''DISTRIBUTED BY'''}}" before the SPT logo. This only appears on web shows on websites like Crackle, MySpace, YouTube, and Hulu, among others such as C-Spot or Penn Says. |
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*Another variant has "{{Font|Times New Roman|'''DISTRIBUTED BY'''}}" in a small font above the SPT name rather than above the SPT logo. This appeared on early shows on Crackle. |
* Another variant has "{{Font|Times New Roman|'''DISTRIBUTED BY'''}}" in a small font above the SPT name rather than above the SPT logo. This appeared on early shows on Crackle. |
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*On pre-2011 episodes of ''Watch What Happens: Live'', the logo is a still shot on a gray-like background. |
* On pre-2011 episodes of ''Watch What Happens: Live'', the logo is a still shot on a gray-like background. |
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*In 2010 on ''The Three Stooges'' short "The Sitter Downers", the 2005 logo is in black & white. |
* In 2010 on ''The Three Stooges'' short "The Sitter Downers", the 2005 logo is in black & white. |
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*Starting on the 4th season of ''The Newlywed Game'', the text reads as "{{Font|Times New Roman|'''DISTRIBUTED THROUGH'''}}" above the logo. |
* Starting on the 4th season of ''The Newlywed Game'', the text reads as "{{Font|Times New Roman|'''DISTRIBUTED THROUGH'''}}" above the logo. |
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*Sometimes, the logo can appear a little up-close. |
* Sometimes, the logo can appear a little up-close. |
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*There is also a version with extra brightness on both the 2002 and 2005 versions in color. |
* There is also a version with extra brightness on both the 2002 and 2005 versions in color. |
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*On seasons 6-10 of ''Robot Chicken'', ''Houdini and Doyle'' and the TV movie ''Grave Halloween'' (albeit with a fade-in/fade-out), there is a still version of the logo. On the 2021 Lifetime TV movie ''The Long Island Serial Killer: A Mother's Hunt for Justice'', a still shot of the [[Sony Entertainment|Sony Corporation]] logo is seen first, then cuts to this. |
* On seasons 6-10 of ''Robot Chicken'', ''Houdini and Doyle'' and the TV movie ''Grave Halloween'' (albeit with a fade-in/fade-out), there is a still version of the logo. On the 2021 Lifetime TV movie ''The Long Island Serial Killer: A Mother's Hunt for Justice'', a still shot of the [[Sony Entertainment|Sony Corporation]] logo is seen first, then cuts to this. |
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*A superimposed in-credit variant exists. This can be found on international shows like ''Niñas Mal''. |
* A superimposed in-credit variant exists. This can be found on international shows like ''Niñas Mal''. |
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*Starting with the second season of ''Masters of Sex'' and newer episodes of ''Wheel of Fortune'', ''The Dr. Oz Show'', and ''Jeopardy!'', the [[Sony Entertainment|Sony Corporation]] logo is seen first. Then, the light flashes to reveal the short SPT logo. Some shows, such as ''The Young and the Restless'', syndicated reruns of ''Seinfeld'', and shows co-produced by SPT subsidiary Embassy Row still do not use this variant. |
* Starting with the second season of ''Masters of Sex'' and newer episodes of ''Wheel of Fortune'', ''The Dr. Oz Show'', and ''Jeopardy!'', the [[Sony Entertainment|Sony Corporation]] logo is seen first. Then, the light flashes to reveal the short SPT logo. Some shows, such as ''The Young and the Restless'', syndicated reruns of ''Seinfeld'', and shows co-produced by SPT subsidiary Embassy Row still do not use this variant. |
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*On a PAL release of ''The Real Ghostbusters'', the long version is used but the normal music is heard. |
* On a PAL release of ''The Real Ghostbusters'', the long version is used but the normal music is heard. |
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*On an April 16, 2017 HBO Signature Caribbean airing of ''Pixels'', the logo was silent, but the music played 5-6 seconds after the logo cut to black. |
* On an April 16, 2017 HBO Signature Caribbean airing of ''Pixels'', the logo was silent, but the music played 5-6 seconds after the logo cut to black. |
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*A scoped version exists. This can be similar to 21:9, or letterboxed 4:3 being stretched in widescreen 16:9. |
* A scoped version exists. This can be similar to 21:9, or letterboxed 4:3 being stretched in widescreen 16:9. |
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* |
* Sometimes on shows such as the 2018 reboot of ''Who Wants to Be a Millionaire'', this logo shares the screen with other logos. |
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*In 2017, the logo was enhanced for 4K-produced shows. The glare is slightly bigger and has a more yellowish tone, and the background is darker. The logo is also sharper, and the bars' reflections were permanently removed. |
* In 2017, the logo was enhanced for 4K-produced shows. The glare is slightly bigger and has a more yellowish tone, and the background is darker. The logo is also sharper, and the bars' reflections were permanently removed. |
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*On a Starz print of the movie ''Matilda'', the 2016 version appears, but before the logo appears, the Sony logo fades out, and then the 2002 version plays. |
* On a Starz print of the movie ''Matilda'', the 2016 version appears, but before the logo appears, the Sony logo fades out, and then the 2002 version plays. |
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*On a format sales sizzle reel to ''Jeopardy!'', the 2014 version of the logo is shown without the [[Sony Entertainment|Sony Corporation]] logo. However, for a second you can see a part of said logo. |
* On a format sales sizzle reel to ''Jeopardy!'', the 2014 version of the logo is shown without the [[Sony Entertainment|Sony Corporation]] logo. However, for a second you can see a part of said logo. |
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*On ''Live in Front of a Studio Audience'', it's like the same as the above variant, but the 2017 version is used. |
* On ''Live in Front of a Studio Audience'', it's like the same as the above variant, but the 2017 version is used. |
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*On the first season of ''Satisfaction'', the logo is seen on the top with the [[Universal Content Productions|Universal Cable Productions]] logo on the bottom. |
* On the first season of ''Satisfaction'', the logo is seen on the top with the [[Universal Content Productions|Universal Cable Productions]] logo on the bottom. |
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'''FX/SFX:''' The words flying down, the bars zooming back and tilting, a white flash and a glare shrinking into the bars. |
'''FX/SFX:''' The words flying down, the bars zooming back and tilting, a white flash and a glare shrinking into the bars. |
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* On the NTSC DVD print of the mini-series ''Comanche Moon'', the second CBS Paramount Television logo's music plays (and vice-versa), due to an editing error. |
* On the NTSC DVD print of the mini-series ''Comanche Moon'', the second CBS Paramount Television logo's music plays (and vice-versa), due to an editing error. |
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* On current prints of the 1931 film ''Arizona'', the movie's score finishes over the logo after the end title fades out, as the music originally ended over a black screen. |
* On current prints of the 1931 film ''Arizona'', the movie's score finishes over the logo after the end title fades out, as the music originally ended over a black screen. |
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*One S2 episode of ''The Guardian'' on Russian airings has the CBS Television Distribution theme played on the logo. |
* One S2 episode of ''The Guardian'' on Russian airings has the CBS Television Distribution theme played on the logo. |
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*On ''The Substitute'', the music is sped-up and played in a different tone. |
* On ''The Substitute'', the music is sped-up and played in a different tone. |
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*On the end credits of the episode "It's a Wrap" in ''Mad About You'', Paul Buchman (played by Paul Reiser) is arguing to Lou (played by Larry Miller) on the phone about the closing credits of the episode. As it gets to the end of the credits, Paul says "Show the guy on the phone. All right? Then you have the sound of the racetrack, the thing with the hand..." on the In Front Productions, and Nuance Productions logos. The audience later laughs and as the logo is formed, Paul says "That'll work.". The "...and then the stupid horse with the wings." line was cut to the audience laughing, in which the end of the 1994 TriStar Television music plays out, plastering the logo in the process. |
* On the end credits of the episode "It's a Wrap" in ''Mad About You'', Paul Buchman (played by Paul Reiser) is arguing to Lou (played by Larry Miller) on the phone about the closing credits of the episode. As it gets to the end of the credits, Paul says "Show the guy on the phone. All right? Then you have the sound of the racetrack, the thing with the hand..." on the In Front Productions, and Nuance Productions logos. The audience later laughs and as the logo is formed, Paul says "That'll work.". The "...and then the stupid horse with the wings." line was cut to the audience laughing, in which the end of the 1994 TriStar Television music plays out, plastering the logo in the process. |
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*On an international print of ''Into the Dark'', the 2016 [[Hulu Originals]] logo's music plays, due to an editing error. |
* On an international print of ''Into the Dark'', the 2016 [[Hulu Originals]] logo's music plays, due to an editing error. |
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*On ''Street Art Showdown'', the music is carrying it from the [[Embassy Row]] and [[Ugly Pretty Productions]] logos. |
* On ''Street Art Showdown'', the music is carrying it from the [[Embassy Row]] and [[Ugly Pretty Productions]] logos. |
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'''Availability:''' Ultra common. In fact, it might be the most common logo in history. |
'''Availability:''' Ultra common. In fact, it might be the most common logo in history. |
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* Seen on new |
* Seen on its then-new shows and a staggeringly tremendous amount of new prints of classic shows, off-net syndication series, TV movies and theatrical films on television. It's quite infamous and disliked for removing and replacing old logos on many pre-2002 Sony TV programs and movies. The only four pre-2002 shows that do not have this logo are ''Walker, Texas Ranger'' on USA Network and the defunct Cloo, ''All in the Family'' on GetTV and Sony Crackle, the original ''One Day at a Time'' on Antenna TV and ''The Jeffersons'' on Me-TV. However, this may or may not appear at the end of of movies, notably the recent ones. |
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* It appears on shows produced by Adelaide Productions, Sony's television animation studio, as they do not have their own logo. |
* It appears on shows produced by Adelaide Productions, Sony's television animation studio, as they do not have their own logo. |
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* The long version is not as common as the standard version, but it was seen on every episode of ''Jeopardy!'' from 2002-2007, ''The Nate Berkus Show'', the DVD release of ''All in the Family: The Complete 3rd Season'', and the DVD release and Crackle prints of ''Odyssey 5'' (except for "Astronaut Dreams", which uses the normal version instead), but it may appear on some classic and off-network shows. It also appears at the end of every episode of ''The Three Stooges DVD Collection'' volume sets, beginning in the second volume, and can also be found on many other TV on DVD releases from 2002-04 (from 2005 onward it went to the standard version). |
* The long version is not as common as the standard version, but it was seen on every episode of ''Jeopardy!'' from 2002-2007, ''The Nate Berkus Show'', the DVD release of ''All in the Family: The Complete 3rd Season'', and the DVD release and Crackle prints of ''Odyssey 5'' (except for "Astronaut Dreams", which uses the normal version instead), but it may appear on some classic and off-network shows. It also appears at the end of every episode of ''The Three Stooges DVD Collection'' volume sets, beginning in the second volume, and can also be found on many other TV on DVD releases from 2002-04 (from 2005 onward it went to the standard version). |
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* As for the short version, it's fairly common and it appeared on ''The Shield'' on local syndication and Spike (now Paramount Network), the ultra short-lived series ''Sit Down, Shut Up'' on Fox, and reruns of ''Joan of Arcadia'' and ''Stephen King's Kingdom Hospital''. |
* As for the short version, it's fairly common and it appeared on ''The Shield'' on local syndication and Spike (now Paramount Network), the ultra short-lived series ''Sit Down, Shut Up'' on Fox, and reruns of ''Joan of Arcadia'' and ''Stephen King's Kingdom Hospital''. |
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*The version with the SPTI theme was spotted on the 1971 film ''The Anderson Tapes'' on TCM. |
*The version with the SPTI theme was spotted on the 1971 film ''The Anderson Tapes'' on TCM. |
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*It can also be seen on Sony Movie Channel in widescreen. |
* It can also be seen on Sony Movie Channel in widescreen. |
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*For series outside the US, it's seen on the series incarnation of the 2007 movie ''Niñas Mal'' (translated as ''Bad Girls'') on MTV Latin America and nuvoTV, and ''Bienvenida Realidad'' (translated as ''Welcome Reality''). |
* For series outside the US, it's seen on the series incarnation of the 2007 movie ''Niñas Mal'' (translated as ''Bad Girls'') on MTV Latin America and nuvoTV, and ''Bienvenida Realidad'' (translated as ''Welcome Reality''). |
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*This was oddly seen at the end of an episode of ''The Jeffersons'' on Antenna TV before the show's credits, with the CTT logo after the credits. |
* This was oddly seen at the end of an episode of ''The Jeffersons'' on Antenna TV before the show's credits, with the CTT logo after the credits. |
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*This also appears at the end of a Roku Channel print (and Sony Movie Channel and ThisTV airings) of ''Lake Placid''. |
* This also appears at the end of a Roku Channel print (and Sony Movie Channel and ThisTV airings) of ''Lake Placid''. |
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* This logo also appeared at the end of shows that's its units produced such as ''Bromans''. |
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⚫ | *As of 2020, this is used in tandem with the 2020 SPTS logo, as it still appears on ''The Dr. Oz Show'', ''The Young and the Restless'', ''Days of Our Lives'', ''The $100,000 Pyramid'', ''Alex Rider'', ''Crossing Swords'', ''The Good Dish'', and also on international prints of Sony films and shows they didn't produce. It also made an appearance in the 2021 Globo co-production ''Passport to Freedom''. |
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* It also appeared before or after the [[Left Bank Pictures (UK)|Left Bank Pictures]] on some shows that they co-produced such as ''The Crown'' and |
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*It was spotted at the end of a HBO Asia airing of ''Darrow & Darrow: In the Key of Murder'' with the ending theme playing over it. |
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⚫ | * As of 2020, this is used in tandem with the 2020 SPTS logo, as it still appears on ''The Dr. Oz Show'', ''The Young and the Restless'', ''Days of Our Lives'', ''The $100,000 Pyramid'', ''Alex Rider'', ''Crossing Swords'', ''The Good Dish'', and also on international prints of Sony films and shows they didn't produce. It also made an appearance in the 2021 Globo co-production ''Passport to Freedom''. |
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⚫ | |||
*It |
* It was spotted at the end of a HBO Asia airing of ''Darrow & Darrow: In the Key of Murder'' with the ending theme playing over it. |
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* It can be seen after the end of Screen Gems cartoons when they air on ''Toon In With Me''. |
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'''Editor's Note:''' This logo has earned the dubious honor of being one of the most hated closing logos of all time (along with the 1992 [[20th Television]] and 2007 [[CBS Media Ventures|CBS Television Distribution]] logos, the latter of which often preceded this logo in shows like ''Jeopardy!'' and ''Wheel of Fortune''). It's wildly infamous for not only its omnipresence, but also how often it plasters logos from previous Sony-owned companies on newer prints of old shows (about 99% of the time - the times where older logos are preserved are usually flukes). The animation isn't awful (and the long version is well-animated overall), but it has a very dull and boring appearance to it, especially since the most common variation uses the most technically simple portion of the logo. This has been said to be the most common logo when it comes to plastering on television. In fact, it even plasters the [[Columbia TriStar Television]] logo, which also earned some heat over plastering other logos, but not as much as this. While it does get a lot of hate, the longer variant is more liked (due to not being used for plastering nearly as much) and the logo itself wasn't nearly as hated when it debuted in 2002. Nonetheless, even with its large amount of detractors; the logo does have its fans. A very controversial logo, indeed! |
'''Editor's Note:''' This logo has earned the dubious honor of being one of the most hated closing logos of all time (along with the 1992 [[20th Television]] and 2007 [[CBS Media Ventures|CBS Television Distribution]] logos, the latter of which often preceded this logo in shows like ''Jeopardy!'' and ''Wheel of Fortune''). It's wildly infamous for not only its omnipresence, but also how often it plasters logos from previous Sony-owned companies on newer prints of old shows (about 99% of the time - the times where older logos are preserved are usually flukes). The animation isn't awful (and the long version is well-animated overall), but it has a very dull and boring appearance to it, especially since the most common variation uses the most technically simple portion of the logo. This has been said to be the most common logo when it comes to plastering on television. In fact, it even plasters the [[Columbia TriStar Television]] logo, which also earned some heat over plastering other logos, but not as much as this. While it does get a lot of hate, the longer variant is more liked (due to not being used for plastering nearly as much) and the logo itself wasn't nearly as hated when it debuted in 2002. Nonetheless, even with its large amount of detractors; the logo does have its fans. A very controversial logo, indeed! |
On September 16, 2002, Sony Corporation decided to retire the Columbia TriStar Television name and logo from its television division, renaming it "Sony Pictures Television". For the first time since 1974, the Torch Lady or anything resembling Columbia's symbol is nowhere to be seen; instead, the corporate logo for Sony Pictures was introduced to television viewers for the first time. On July 25, 2017, SPT launched a new in-production name called "Sony Pictures Television Studios", in order to further make use of production in the SPT library and rolls out for current and future titles starting on January 7, 2020. The SPT name and logo will continue to be used in media sites and international broadcasts.
Nicknames: "The Shining Bars", "The Bars of Boredom", "The Bars of Annoyance", "The SPE Parallelogram", "SPE Bars", "The Flash", "The Bars of Plastering"
Logo: Against a lined background, the words "SONY PICTURES TELEVISION" (all in the Sony typeface and stacked word-by-word with "SONY" being the largest) emerge and zoom away downwards from the screen. The three words aren't directly stacked at first, but as the animation progresses, they slide into place. A horizontal line is drawn between the "PICTURES" and "TELEVISION". While this happens, a flash of light appears on the left side of the screen, and the lines in the background themselves back away as well, eventually moving back to the upper part of the screen and into a diagonal pattern to form the logo. The flash dissipates and we see an oblong orange-white glare surrounding the logo and words, which shrinks into the bars to give it a shine. The finished logo, which is a striped parallelogram, appears against a shaded navy blue background.
Trivia:
Variants:
FX/SFX: The words flying down, the bars zooming back and tilting, a white flash and a glare shrinking into the bars.
Music/Sounds: A majestic 5-note orchestral theme composed by David Kurtz, which sounds vaguely similar to the Habanera section of Bizet's opera Carmen and the 1993 TriStar Television theme (most notably the long version).
Music/Sounds Variants:
Availability: Ultra common. In fact, it might be the most common logo in history.
Editor's Note: This logo has earned the dubious honor of being one of the most hated closing logos of all time (along with the 1992 20th Television and 2007 CBS Television Distribution logos, the latter of which often preceded this logo in shows like Jeopardy! and Wheel of Fortune). It's wildly infamous for not only its omnipresence, but also how often it plasters logos from previous Sony-owned companies on newer prints of old shows (about 99% of the time - the times where older logos are preserved are usually flukes). The animation isn't awful (and the long version is well-animated overall), but it has a very dull and boring appearance to it, especially since the most common variation uses the most technically simple portion of the logo. This has been said to be the most common logo when it comes to plastering on television. In fact, it even plasters the Columbia TriStar Television logo, which also earned some heat over plastering other logos, but not as much as this. While it does get a lot of hate, the longer variant is more liked (due to not being used for plastering nearly as much) and the logo itself wasn't nearly as hated when it debuted in 2002. Nonetheless, even with its large amount of detractors; the logo does have its fans. A very controversial logo, indeed!
Nicknames: "SPE Bars II", "The Bars of Boredom II", "The SPE Parallelogram II", "The Flash II"
Logo: On a blue gradient background, a purple flash appears onscreen, covering the whole screen. When the flash dies down, the print version of the Sony Pictures Television logo appears. The logo zooms back for a few seconds before stopping completely.
FX/SFX: The flash and the SPT logo zooming back.
Music/Sounds: None.
Availability: This made its only appearance on El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie. While it was hoped the logo would replace the 1st logo on new SPT series and newer episodes of existing SPT shows, this ended up being only a one-off as a Sony Pictures Television Studios logo produced for the film.
Editor's Note: Even though the logo can be seen as bland, it's a breath of fresh air from the previous logo.
Nicknames: "The Flash III", "The Flashing Text"
Logo: On a black background, we see the Sony logo. It fades (or blurs) out, and the following text appears via flashing in the same vein as the 2014 Sony logo at the end of TV commercials:
Opening Variants:
Variants:
FX/SFX: Only the flashing, as well as the zooming in for the opening variant.
Music/Sounds: The same "ding" sound in G major used in the Sony logo or none. The ending theme may also play over it. Starting with a December 28, 2020 rerun of the November 23, 2009 episode of Jeopardy! and the same day's episode of Wheel of Fortune, we hear a swish followed by a dreamy synth fanfare after the ding sound. There is also a longer version, which is only used on the 2021 opening variant.
Music/Sounds Variants:
Availability: Current, and is used in tandem with the 2002 SPT logo. * Debuted on One Day at a Time: Promo Special. It started appearing on existing and returning shows (except Days of Our Lives and The Bold and the Beautiful) from 2020 onwards, such as the 37th season of Jeopardy!, the 38th season of Wheel of Fortune, the 12th season of Shark Tank, and the 4th seasons of The Good Doctor and S.W.A.T. (the 2017 TV series).
Editor's Note: Say what you will about the Bars of Boredom, but at least that one had some semblance of creativity. This one (including the early version of the opening variant), on the other hand, is one of the worst of its kind, representing everything wrong with the 21st-century trend of simplistic logos. It doesn't even transition correctly from the Sony logo. In fact, it’s so bland, it was actually once thought to be a placeholder when the logo first debuted. The version with music is slightly better, but not by much.
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Fox Corporation | |||||
Vine Alternative Investments | |||||
The Walt Disney Company |
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Bertelsmann |
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BBC | |||||
ITV |
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Amazon | |||||
Comcast |
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Sony Group Corporation |
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Warner Bros. Discovery |
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Paramount Global |
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Amblin Partners | |||||
Corus Entertainment | |||||
AMC Networks | |||||
Hearst Communications | |||||
Lionsgate | |||||
Banijay Group |
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Lantern Capital | |||||
beIN Media Group |
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Hasbro Inc. | |||||
Village Roadshow | |||||
Nexstar Media Group, Inc. | |||||
ProSiebenSat.1 Media | |||||
International Olympic Committee | |||||
Availabilities & Others |
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