Tianshan Film Studio: Difference between revisions
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'''Tianshan Film Studio''' was founded circa 1958 by three Chinese film producers and writers. This is one of the smallest film studios in mainland China behind Inner Mongolia Film Studio and Guangxi Film Studio. Originally called Xinjiang Film Studio circa 1958. It was changed to New '''Xinjiang Film Studio''' circa 1963, then changed to current name called Tianshan Film Studio circa 1968. It produced adult-oriented and Indian-Uyghur historical/bible films. Many works are The Turmoil Quelling In The Desert (1986), Black Fire (1993), Chasing the Devil (1992) and Red Grass Sands (1999). Some 1960s early Xinjiang Film Studio former films are short-lived works, but still no movies are produced until 1964 when it's closed early as a short-lived film studio in the Republic of China, because the name of the countries was a Uyghur short-lived film studio in the probably 1958. Many different ethnic film workers is working on the studio system factory includes Uyghur, Kazakh, Tajik, Uzbek, Tatar, Xibe, Hui, Manchu and Han. In probably 2014 Tianshan Film Studio was folded by Xinjiang Film Group, then folds into Tianshan Film Group (Note: Not to be confused with Ningxia Film Group, the smallest film company in China).<br> |
'''Tianshan Film Studio''' was founded circa 1958 by three Chinese film producers and writers. This is one of the smallest film studios in mainland China behind Inner Mongolia Film Studio and Guangxi Film Studio. Originally called Xinjiang Film Studio circa 1958. It was changed to New '''Xinjiang Film Studio''' circa 1963, then changed to current name called Tianshan Film Studio circa 1968. It produced adult-oriented and Indian-Uyghur historical/bible films. Many works are The Turmoil Quelling In The Desert (1986), Black Fire (1993), Chasing the Devil (1992) and Red Grass Sands (1999). Some 1960s early Xinjiang Film Studio former films are short-lived works, but still no movies are produced until 1964 when it's closed early as a short-lived film studio in the Republic of China, because the name of the countries was a Uyghur short-lived film studio in the probably 1958. Many different ethnic film workers is working on the studio system factory includes Uyghur, Kazakh, Tajik, Uzbek, Tatar, Xibe, Hui, Manchu and Han. In probably 2014 Tianshan Film Studio was folded by Xinjiang Film Group, then folds into Tianshan Film Group (Note: Not to be confused with Ningxia Film Group, the smallest film company in China).<br> |
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|Xinjiang Film Studio (1960's).png|(1960's-Early 1970's) |
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|Tianshanfilmstudiooriginallogo.png|1st (known) Logo (1979) |
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|Tianshan_Film_Studio_(1994).png|8th logo (1987, 1994) |
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== Xinjiang Film Studio == |
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=== (1960's-Early 1970's) === |
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File:Xinjiang Film Studio (1960's).png |
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'''Logo:''' On a sparkle background, we see the Chinese and Uyghur text that translates into "Produced by Xinjiang Film Studio". |
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'''Technique:''' None. |
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'''Music/Sounds:''' The opening theme of the movie. |
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'''Availability:''' Only appeared on ''Two Generations''. |
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== Tianshan Film Studio == |
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===1st (known) Logo (1979)=== |
===1st (known) Logo (1979)=== |
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'''Availability:''' Only appeared on two movies. One being ''Amani Sahan''. |
'''Availability:''' Only appeared on two movies. One being ''Amani Sahan''. |
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[[Category:Film logos]] |
[[Category:Film logos]] |
Revision as of 13:47, 12 February 2023
SUCCESS STORY STUDIO
Background
Tianshan Film Studio was founded circa 1958 by three Chinese film producers and writers. This is one of the smallest film studios in mainland China behind Inner Mongolia Film Studio and Guangxi Film Studio. Originally called Xinjiang Film Studio circa 1958. It was changed to New Xinjiang Film Studio circa 1963, then changed to current name called Tianshan Film Studio circa 1968. It produced adult-oriented and Indian-Uyghur historical/bible films. Many works are The Turmoil Quelling In The Desert (1986), Black Fire (1993), Chasing the Devil (1992) and Red Grass Sands (1999). Some 1960s early Xinjiang Film Studio former films are short-lived works, but still no movies are produced until 1964 when it's closed early as a short-lived film studio in the Republic of China, because the name of the countries was a Uyghur short-lived film studio in the probably 1958. Many different ethnic film workers is working on the studio system factory includes Uyghur, Kazakh, Tajik, Uzbek, Tatar, Xibe, Hui, Manchu and Han. In probably 2014 Tianshan Film Studio was folded by Xinjiang Film Group, then folds into Tianshan Film Group (Note: Not to be confused with Ningxia Film Group, the smallest film company in China).
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1st (known) Logo (1979) | 2nd Logo (1982) | 3rd logo (1983) | 4th Logo (1984-1985) |
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5th logo (1985) | 6th logo (1985-Mid-2000's?) | 7th logo (1986-1987) | 8th logo (1987, 1994) |
1st (known) Logo (1979)
Logo: On a blue background, there is a some stars sparkling on the screen, and there is a view of mountain (representing Tianshan/Kunlun mountain). A Chinese characters are in a 3D font, with a English pronounciation (which are not in 3D) in the Uyghur meaning "TIANSHAN FILM STUDIO".
Technique: The sparkling.
Music/Sounds: A 13-note trumpet fanfare, which segues a oriented theme on the logo.
Availability: Seen only on The Wizard.
2nd Logo (1982)
Logo: Superimposed over a footage of sunset or mountain view, we see a Chinese text and the Arabic alphabet, which in a Uyghur language, and is in a different font.
Variants: A deteriorated version is covered.
Technique: The background footage.
Music/Sounds: A custom theme.
Availability: Seen on 2 films like "热娜的婚事" and "姑娘坟".
3rd logo (1983)
Logo: On a mountain background with pond, a Chinese text that translates into "Tianshan Film Studio", zooms into the screen until it stops. Then the logo stays onscreen for 12 seconds.
Technique: The zooming in.
Music/Sounds: A patriotic fanfare.
Availability: Only appeared on Nostalgic Border.
4th Logo (1984-1985)
Logo: On a blue gradient background, a sparkling is seens on the 1st ones, but different. We see a Chinese name on the top, and the under is Arabic, but in Uyghur. The star shines.
Technique: The star shining.
Music/Sounds: A melody fanfare with piano.
Availability: Only appeared on 2 films: Foot in the Iceberg and Nuernisha.
5th logo (1985)
![](/w/thumb.php?f=Tianshanfilmformerlogo1.png&width=250)
Logo: We see a yellow building of the Uyghur christian church on a blue background. The text in Uyghur are seen with Chinese name in under.
Technique: None.
Music/Sounds: TBA
Availability: Only seen on When Money was a Thing.
6th logo (1985-Mid-2000's?)
Logo: On a red background, we see a gold Uyghur and Chinese text that translates into "Tianshan Film Studio", but is in shadowed font. The text and the position of the logo may be vary.
Technique: None.
Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the generic music of the film.
Availability: Seen on some movies by the company.
7th logo (1986-1987)
Logo: On a Islamic Uyghur ornament background, we see the text in Uyghur and the Chinese from before, but in golden shine. The logo is still.
Variant: On Disappearance of the Desert, the background is different, and the Uyghur text was removed from the top carving. We see the Chinese text "A Tianshan Film Studio & Taiwan Ark Pictures (Hong Kong) Company co-production" in a Chinese script font. The logo cuts to "China Film Co-production Corporation" with Chinese characters from the previous one, which both is in red, The begining has the text both in gold.
Technique: None.
Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the film. The variant mentioned has a deep sound with the whispers sound were heard on the silence.
Availability: Rare. It's only found on The Orphan Girl and Disappearance of the Desert.
8th logo (1987, 1994)
Logo: On a dark blue (pattern?) background, we see a white Uyghur (above) and Chinese (below) text that translates into "Tianshan Film Studio".
Technique: None.
Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the movie or none.
Availability: Only appeared on two movies. One being Amani Sahan.
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