Ultra Stereo: Difference between revisions
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'''Audio:''' A loud whoosh, followed by a pound when the star hits the logo, along with dreamy synth music afterwards. |
'''Audio:''' A loud whoosh, followed by a pound when the star hits the logo, along with dreamy synth music afterwards. |
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'''Availability:''' It makes a strange appearance at the start of Tubi's print to the 1990 film, ''Fatal Encounter''. |
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Revision as of 21:49, 20 August 2024
The Username 15
Captures by
Camenati
Video captures courtesy of
Jonathan Froes
Background
Ultra Stereo is a technology used in theaters to present stereo audio for 35mm films. It was developed in 1984 by chief engineer Jack Cashin as a competitor to Dolby Stereo, but was later mostly used on low-budget and DTV movies.
Logo (1984-1990s?)
_(Credit_-_Jonathan_Froes).png)
 | The video of this logo may be too loud or severely distorted. |
Visuals: There is a blue star with a gold outline zooming out on a space background. The text "ULTRA STEREO" (in the Microgramma font, with the two words separated by a star), with a pink-blue gradient, zooms in and spins onto the background. The star causes the logo to shine, and the shine resonates across the logo. The white text "PRESENTED IN" (in the ITC Avant Garde font) wipes in above.
Technique: CGI.
Audio: A loud whoosh, followed by a pound when the star hits the logo, along with dreamy synth music afterwards.
Availability: It makes a strange appearance at the start of Tubi's print to the 1990 film, Fatal Encounter.
