Starbase Video (Warning Screens): Difference between revisions
From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum
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===(1981-c. 1982)=== |
===(1981-c. 1982)=== |
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'''Logo:''' |
'''Logo:''' On a red background, we see the following text, in white: |
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<center> |
<center> |
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STARBASE<br> |
STARBASE<br>VIDEO |
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VIDEO |
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THIS PROGRAMME IS<br> |
THIS PROGRAMME IS<br>COPYRIGHTED<br>COPYING OR<br>UNAUTHORISED PUBLIC<br>PERFORMANCE IS<br>PROHIBITED |
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COPYRIGHTED<br> |
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COPYING OR<br> |
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UNAUTHORISED PUBLIC<br> |
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PERFORMANCE IS<br> |
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PROHIBITED |
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</center> |
</center> |
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Revision as of 10:44, 4 April 2023
Background: Starbase Video was a subsidiary label used by Australian video distributor K&C Video, which was one of the first video distributors in the country. K&C's name was later changed to Starbase. The company died off around 1982, like many early video distributors in Australia.
(1981-c. 1982)
Logo: On a red background, we see the following text, in white:
STARBASE
VIDEO
THIS PROGRAMME IS
COPYRIGHTED
COPYING OR
UNAUTHORISED PUBLIC
PERFORMANCE IS
PROHIBITED
Technique: Devoid of any sort of animation whatsoever, like many early Australian home video logos.
Music/Sounds: None.
Availability: Extremely rare; seen on very early Australian releases from the label, particularly horror and exploitation films such as Lemora: A Child's Tale of the Supernatural.
