Tak Ngai (Dak Aau) Film Company: Difference between revisions
From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum
Content deleted Content added
m Text replacement - "Music/Sounds" to "Audio" |
m Text replacement - "Logo:" to "Visuals:" |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
Tak Ngai (Dak Aau) Film Company (1956, Source - The Soul Stealer).webp |
Tak Ngai (Dak Aau) Film Company (1956, Source - The Soul Stealer).webp |
||
</gallery> |
</gallery> |
||
''' |
'''Visuals:''' On a black background, we see a drama masks (happy and sad). Below them, we see a giant 2 Chinese characters, and 6 Chinese characters (there are smaller than the giant 2 Chinese characters) next to the giant 2 Chinese characters, which translates to "Tak Ngai Film Company presents...". The logo stands still for 15 seconds until we cut to an opening scene. |
||
'''Technique:''' None. |
'''Technique:''' None. |
Revision as of 17:18, 9 October 2023
Background
Tak Ngai (Dak Aau) Film Company was a short-lived Hong Kong film company founded by a director Ng Wui in the mid 1950's. The company only produced two movies: The Soul Stealer, in 1956, and Caught in the Act, 1957.
(June 24, 1956-December 22, 1957)
Visuals: On a black background, we see a drama masks (happy and sad). Below them, we see a giant 2 Chinese characters, and 6 Chinese characters (there are smaller than the giant 2 Chinese characters) next to the giant 2 Chinese characters, which translates to "Tak Ngai Film Company presents...". The logo stands still for 15 seconds until we cut to an opening scene.
Technique: None.
Audio: Same as the 1957 J.K. Willy & Co., Ltd. logo.
Availability: Seen on the aforementioned The Soul Stealer and Caught in the Act.