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Early inverted variant
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B&W variant
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Teal variant
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Light blue variant
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{{PageCredits|description=Eric S., snelfu, Henrynguye5
===Background===
'''Time-Life Films''' was the film production and distribution arm of Time-Life and Time Inc.
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|Time_Life_Films_(1968,_black_and_white).png|1st Logo (1967-1972)
|Time-Life_Films_Logo_(1977).jpg|2nd Logo (1972-1978)
|Time_Life_Films_(1980).jpg|3rd Logo (May 2, 1978?-1982)
}}
===1st Logo (1967-1972)===
<tabber>Images=
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
Time Life Films (1969).png|Early inverted variant
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Time Life Films (1971, light blue).png|Light blue variant
</gallery>
|-|Videos=
{{YouTube|id=7LE_27VNQKM|id2=PAuA6Yn579Y|id3=CwRfLgv1f6I}}
</tabber>
'''Visuals:''' Over a blue background, there is the 1961 Time Life print logo with the white text "FILMS" below. Above the logo, there is the white text "distributed by".
'''Variant:'''
*A <u>black and white</u> version exists.
**There is another <u>black and white</u> version where the colors are inverted.
'''
'''Availability:''' Extremely rare. Seen on films from their catalogue such as ''Small Wilderness'' and ''Animal Communication''. The inverted variant was seen on ''Dr. Carl Gustav Jung''.▼
'''Audio:''' None.
▲'''Availability:'''
===2nd Logo (1972-1978)===
<tabber>Image=
[[File:Time-Life Films Logo (1977).jpg|center|350px]]
|-|Video=
{{YouTube|id=-o5ErDatWos}}
</tabber>
'''
'''
'''
'''Availability:'''
===3rd Logo (May 2, 1978?-1982)===▼
<tabber>Images=
▲===3rd Logo (1978?-1982)===
▲<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
File:Time Life Films (1980).jpg
File:Time Life Films (1981).png
File:Time Life Films-PSO (1981).jpg
</gallery>
|-|Videos=
{{YouTube|id=M6YnO-Y5aGA|id2=KgcMDUrp_Aw|id3=tdczC2n7kaA}}
</tabber>
'''
▲'''Logo:''' A white conjoined, slanted "TL" (with the L connected near the end of the T) zooms into place onto a television-like box with a red screen (any other color is due to film deterioration) in the center, trailing itself as it goes (a la the 1978-81 Filmways logo). Once it reaches the screen, it quickly flashes and merges with the box forming the logo. On the bottom of the screen, the text "A TIME-LIFE FILMS PRODUCTION" appears underneath the logo completing its formation. This time the logo is filmed.
'''Variants:'''
*On some movies, a <u>copyright</u> stamp is seen.
*An <u>in-credit</u> variant of this logo exists.
'''Technique:''' Slit-scan and camera-controlled animation.
'''Availability:''' Available at the end of some Time-Life produced movies, most notably ''Fort Apache, the Bronx''. Don't expect to see it on the original [[Vestron Video]] release, though.▼
'''Audio:''' None or the closing music of the movie.
▲'''Availability:'''
{{Movie-Navbox}}
[[Category:United States]]
[[Category:Film logos]]
[[Category:American film logos]]{{American film logos}}
[[Category:Warner Bros. Discovery]]
[[Category:HBO]]
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[[Category:Sony Corporation]]
[[Category:Columbia Pictures]]
[[Category:Time-Life]]
|
Time-Life Films was the film production and distribution arm of Time-Life and Time Inc.
Visuals: Over a blue background, there is the 1961 Time Life print logo with the white text "FILMS" below. Above the logo, there is the white text "distributed by".
Variant:
Technique: A still card produced on print.
Audio: None.
Availability: Seen on films from their catalogue such as Small Wilderness and Animal Communication. The inverted variant was seen on Dr. Carl Gustav Jung.
Visuals: Over a red or orange background, there are the stacked words "DISTRIBUTED BY", arranged to the right. To the right of the text, there is a black filmstrip, over which the the stacked name "TIME LIFE FILMS" is seen, with "TIME" and "LIFE" separated by a line. Below the name, there is a rainbow-colored camera shutter.
Technique: A still card produced on print.
Audio: None.
Availability: It was seen on some afterschool specials and episodes of NOVA distributed by this company, but most footage of these programs have been out of circulation for a long time.
Visuals: On a black background, a white, conjoined, slanted "TL" (with the "L" connected near the end of the "T") zooms into place onto a television-like box with a red screen in the center, forming trails of itself as it moves (a la the 1977 Filmways logo). Once it reaches the screen, it quickly flashes and merges with the box to form the logo. The text "A TIME-LIFE FILMS PRODUCTION" appears underneath the logo when it completes its formation.
Variants:
Technique: Slit-scan and camera-controlled animation.
Audio: None or the closing music of the movie.
Availability: Seen at the end of some Time-Life produced movies, most notably Fort Apache, the Bronx.
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Independent |
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