Teledis: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Logo descriptionsby Photos by thegreatlogoguy111 Video captures by LogicSmash and CCG88 Editions by 1st (known) logo (1930's?-1960's?) {{YouTube|id=H1JC78RkSx0}} Logo: TBA..." |
m Text replacement - "{{color|blue}}" to "blue" |
||
(28 intermediate revisions by 10 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{PageCredits|description=|capture=Camenati|video=nomeslogos, LogicSmash and A. Nikitin|edits=Tabit}} |
|||
Logo descriptionsby |
|||
Photos by thegreatlogoguy111 |
|||
Video captures by LogicSmash and CCG88 |
|||
Editions by |
|||
=== 1st Logo (February 16, 1942) === |
|||
1st (known) logo |
|||
<gallery mode=packed heights=200> |
|||
(1930's?-1960's?) |
|||
Teledis (1942).png |
|||
</gallery> |
|||
⚫ | |||
'''Visuals:''' A white sketch of the globe. zooms in against a black background. As it stops zooming, 2 sets of text both of which being "{{font|Oswald|DISTRIBUTION TELEVISION}}" and "{{font|Oswald|M O N D E{{color|white|---}}E N T I E R}}" wraps around the globe, which is followed by "'''{{font|Times New Roman|TELEDIS}}'''" in a squished manner fading in front of the globe. |
|||
'''Technique:''' Traditional animation. |
|||
⚫ | |||
'''Audio:''' None. |
|||
Logo: TBA |
|||
'''Availability:''' Seen only on ''Caprices''. |
|||
⚫ | |||
=== 2nd Logo (1960s) === |
|||
FX/SFX: TBA |
|||
<gallery mode=packed heights=200> |
|||
Teledis (1960s, black and white).png |
|||
Teledis (1966).png |
|||
</gallery> |
|||
{{YouTube|id=BoQ5Keuhon0|id2=H1JC78RkSx0}} |
|||
'''Visuals:''' The logo starts with a red sphere fading in against a blue background. A stylized cawing rooster fades in around the globe, which then transforms into a support for the sphere where the sphere crossfades to an armilary sphere. The sphere moves to the right side as a black TV box with a white screen rapidly appears and zooms in from the sphere. "{{font|Oswald|{{color|maroon|TELEDIS}}}}" fades in within the sphere, causing the camera to zoom right towards the screen, which is followed by "{{font|Arial|{{color|maroon|P R E S E N T E}}}}" fading in underneath. |
|||
⚫ | |||
Music/Sounds: TBA |
|||
'''Technique:''' A mix of stop-motion and cel animation. |
|||
Cheesy Factor: TBA |
|||
'''Audio:''' A marching band-like drum fanfare. |
|||
Availability: Rare. Seen on films likeLa Minute de Verité andLe Roman De Werther. |
|||
'''Availability:''' Seen on films which have been distributed by said company, starting with ''Le roman de Werther'' and lastly with ''La Minute de Verité''. |
|||
Scare Factor: Medium to high for the color version. High for the blackand white version. |
|||
{{Movie-Navbox}} |
|||
[[Category:France]] |
|||
[[Category:Film logos]] |
|||
[[Category:French film logos]] |
Latest revision as of 12:23, 9 August 2024
Camenati
Editions by
Tabit
Video captures courtesy of
nomeslogos, LogicSmash and A. Nikitin
1st Logo (February 16, 1942)
Visuals: A white sketch of the globe. zooms in against a black background. As it stops zooming, 2 sets of text both of which being "DISTRIBUTION TELEVISION" and "M O N D E---E N T I E R" wraps around the globe, which is followed by "TELEDIS" in a squished manner fading in front of the globe.
Technique: Traditional animation.
Audio: None.
Availability: Seen only on Caprices.
2nd Logo (1960s)
Visuals: The logo starts with a red sphere fading in against a blue background. A stylized cawing rooster fades in around the globe, which then transforms into a support for the sphere where the sphere crossfades to an armilary sphere. The sphere moves to the right side as a black TV box with a white screen rapidly appears and zooms in from the sphere. "TELEDIS" fades in within the sphere, causing the camera to zoom right towards the screen, which is followed by "P R E S E N T E" fading in underneath.
Variant: A black and white version exists.
Technique: A mix of stop-motion and cel animation.
Audio: A marching band-like drum fanfare.
Availability: Seen on films which have been distributed by said company, starting with Le roman de Werther and lastly with La Minute de Verité.