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'''Logo:''' We see the 1990-1997 [[Universal Pictures]] logo proceeding as normal, but without "UNIVERSAL" coming from behind and circling the globe. While the globe zooms out and moves into its center position, a cartoon version of the biplane from the 1920s Universal logo (which is a {{color |
'''Logo:''' We see the 1990-1997 [[Universal Pictures]] logo proceeding as normal, but without "UNIVERSAL" coming from behind and circling the globe. While the globe zooms out and moves into its center position, a cartoon version of the biplane from the 1920s Universal logo (which is a {{color|yellow}}-{{color|orange}} biplane with a {{color|red}} face and {{color|light blue}} wheels; nicknamed Jetty), appears from behind the globe and flies around it and turning through with his tongue sticking out. He leaves a trail of smoke, which turns into "UNIVERSAL", in its similar corporate font from the 1990-1997 Universal Pictures logo with its gradient texture on it and is stretched up vertically (with the "R" backwards, reading "UNIVEЯSAL"). Then, the plane enters the bottom of the globe and flies through it, but doesn't turn this time, leaving another trail of smoke, which also turns into "{{color|red|C}}{{color|deepskyblue|A}}{{color|purple|R}}{{color|yellow|T}}{{color|darkblue|O}}{{color|orange|O}}{{color|green|N}} {{color|red|S}}{{color|deepskyblue|T}}{{color|purple|U}}{{color|gold|D}}{{color|darkblue|I}}{{color|orange|O}}{{color|green|S}}" in rainbow colors and in a Mickey Mouse-like font (named Ashley Crawford). As the globe and the words are in position, Jetty comes into the middle of the globe and shockingly stops. Then, he takes a few steps back and realizes the "R" in "UNIVERSAL" is backwards, and giggles for a bit, and flips it around, causing it to spin briefly and making it in the correct way. Then, he floats and looks at the audience and happily looks at the "R" before he floats down, then he looks at us again. |
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'''Trivia:''' The print artwork logo (seen on ''Opus 'n Bill in A Wish for Wings That Work'' and on covers of VHS and DVD releases) was designed and illustrated by Eric Semones and the animation of the biplane and the company's name (used over the footage of the globe from the 1990 Universal Pictures logo) were done by Spaff Animation Incorporated. The part where the plane flies through the globe making the trail of smoke, which turns into the words, is a throwback to the 1923 and 1927 Universal Pictures logos. |
'''Trivia:''' The print artwork logo (seen on ''Opus 'n Bill in A Wish for Wings That Work'' and on covers of VHS and DVD releases) was designed and illustrated by Eric Semones and the animation of the biplane and the company's name (used over the footage of the globe from the 1990 Universal Pictures logo) were done by Spaff Animation Incorporated. The part where the plane flies through the globe making the trail of smoke, which turns into the words, is a throwback to the 1923 and 1927 Universal Pictures logos. |
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* On the ''Monster Force'' episode, "Prisoner of Kaliaga", the logo freezes one second later after the plane flips the "R". |
* On the ''Monster Force'' episode, "Prisoner of Kaliaga", the logo freezes one second later after the plane flips the "R". |
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* On the sixth episode of ''The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper'', the standard version of the logo is seen on the right while the [[Harvey Entertainment]] logo is on the left. This variant was plastered by the Harveytoons logo with the said company's disclaimer underneath on the DVD release. |
* On the sixth episode of ''The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper'', the standard version of the logo is seen on the right while the [[Harvey Entertainment]] logo is on the left. This variant was plastered by the Harveytoons logo with the said company's disclaimer underneath on the DVD release. |
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* There is a still artwork version of the logo that appears on the right along with the print Amblin Television logo on ''Opus 'n Bill in A Wish for Wings That Work''. The word "UNIVERSAL" is stretched a bit farther and "CARTOON STUDIOS" is straight, and all have a {{color |
* There is a still artwork version of the logo that appears on the right along with the print Amblin Television logo on ''Opus 'n Bill in A Wish for Wings That Work''. The word "UNIVERSAL" is stretched a bit farther and "CARTOON STUDIOS" is straight, and all have a {{color|yellow}} gradient color and there's a bit of smoke behind the plane. It was also a print logo that was used on covers of VHS and DVD releases. |
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* On Universal Kids prints of ''The Land Before Time VIII: The Big Freeze'' and ''Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet Frankenstein'', the logo plays in warp speed with the ending theme of the respective film. This is a result of time compression. |
* On Universal Kids prints of ''The Land Before Time VIII: The Big Freeze'' and ''Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet Frankenstein'', the logo plays in warp speed with the ending theme of the respective film. This is a result of time compression. |
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'''Technique:''' Live |
'''Technique:''' Live action model work mixed with traditional animation. |
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'''Music/Sounds:''' A classic orchestrated-type, whimsical fanfare which sounds almost similar to the main title theme from ''E.T.'' that later takes a comical tone when the plane appears. This was first used in December 1994 with the release of ''The Land Before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure''. |
'''Music/Sounds:''' A classic orchestrated-type, whimsical fanfare which sounds almost similar to the main title theme from ''E.T.'' that later takes a comical tone when the plane appears. This was first used in December 1994 with the release of ''The Land Before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure''. |
Universal Animation Studios is the animation production arm of Universal Studios established in 1990 as Universal Cartoon Studios and as a division of Universal Family Entertainment. In 2006, it was renamed to its current moniker.
Logo: We see the 1990-1997 Universal Pictures logo proceeding as normal, but without "UNIVERSAL" coming from behind and circling the globe. While the globe zooms out and moves into its center position, a cartoon version of the biplane from the 1920s Universal logo (which is a yellow-orange biplane with a red face and light blue wheels; nicknamed Jetty), appears from behind the globe and flies around it and turning through with his tongue sticking out. He leaves a trail of smoke, which turns into "UNIVERSAL", in its similar corporate font from the 1990-1997 Universal Pictures logo with its gradient texture on it and is stretched up vertically (with the "R" backwards, reading "UNIVEЯSAL"). Then, the plane enters the bottom of the globe and flies through it, but doesn't turn this time, leaving another trail of smoke, which also turns into "CARTOON STUDIOS" in rainbow colors and in a Mickey Mouse-like font (named Ashley Crawford). As the globe and the words are in position, Jetty comes into the middle of the globe and shockingly stops. Then, he takes a few steps back and realizes the "R" in "UNIVERSAL" is backwards, and giggles for a bit, and flips it around, causing it to spin briefly and making it in the correct way. Then, he floats and looks at the audience and happily looks at the "R" before he floats down, then he looks at us again.
Trivia: The print artwork logo (seen on Opus 'n Bill in A Wish for Wings That Work and on covers of VHS and DVD releases) was designed and illustrated by Eric Semones and the animation of the biplane and the company's name (used over the footage of the globe from the 1990 Universal Pictures logo) were done by Spaff Animation Incorporated. The part where the plane flies through the globe making the trail of smoke, which turns into the words, is a throwback to the 1923 and 1927 Universal Pictures logos.
Variants:
Technique: Live action model work mixed with traditional animation.
Music/Sounds: A classic orchestrated-type, whimsical fanfare which sounds almost similar to the main title theme from E.T. that later takes a comical tone when the plane appears. This was first used in December 1994 with the release of The Land Before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure.
Music/Sounds Trivia: The logo music which actually debuted in 1994 was composed by Michael Tavera, who also composed the music for direct-to-video sequels to The Land Before Time. The logo music was also used in the Kids' WB! series ¡Mucha Lucha! episode "All Creatures Masked and Small", where Rikochet explains the truth about fleas. Coincidentally, the first two seasons of ¡Mucha Lucha! featured music made by Michael Tavera; Tavera had also created music for shows like Time Squad and The Secret Saturdays on Cartoon Network, as well as various Disney cartoons, such as House of Mouse, Lilo & Stitch: the Series, The Emperor's New School, and Yin Yang Yo!.
Music/Sounds Variants:
Availability: Common.
Logo: Same as the 1997 Universal Television logo, but the name reads as "UNIVERSAL CARTOON STUDIOS" as it fades in under the logo.
Variants:
Technique: CGI animation by Identica Partnership.
Music/Sounds: Same as the 1997 Universal Television logo, based on the Universal Pictures fanfare by Jerry Goldsmith.
Music/Sounds Variant: On the Fractured Fairy Tales short "The Phox, The Box, and the Lox", it's silent.
Availability: Rare.
Logo: We first see a more animated version of the "UNIVERSAL" text revolving around the earth as it appears from the blackness to view from the left side (unlike the right side in the movie counterpart's logo), causing the globe to shine and the glow to appear behind it. The text shines once while it revolves. However, it continues to revolve after the fanfare is over, and the globe and the text gets squeezed so tight that the glow behind the globe disappears and the "UNIVERSAL" text spins around the earth really, really fast. When it stops spinning, the globe is colored even more vividly and the "UNIVERSAL" text is now white with an orange border. Then, "ANIMATION STUDIOS", in orange, appears traveling from behind the globe letter-by-letter, making a stop under the logo. Then, a comet comes from the top-right side and travels around the earth, causing the glow to appear again behind the globe. The globe shines.
Variants:
Technique: CGI produced by Riverstreet Productions and animated by Blur Studio.
Music/Sounds: At the start, it has the 1997 Universal Pictures logo theme by Jerry Goldsmith, then some squeezing sounds and whooshes as the globe spins around. When the globe becomes animated, there is a muted trumpet note, four synth notes (each with a "wah" effect), and a majestic bell tune with a big whoosh noise as the comet flies by that ends with a choir. It's composed by Gregory Smith and Made Music Studio.
Music/Sounds Variants:
Availability: Common.
Animation logos (Random page) | |||||
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Fox Corporation | |||||
The Walt Disney Company |
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Bertelsmann | |||||
BBC | |||||
ITV | |||||
Amazon | |||||
Comcast |
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Sony Group Corporation | |||||
Warner Bros. Discovery |
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Paramount Global | |||||
Hearst Communications | |||||
Lionsgate | |||||
Hasbro | |||||
The Jim Henson Company | |||||
Corus Entertainment | |||||
WildBrain |
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Mattel | |||||
Splash Entertainment | |||||
9 Story Media Group | |||||
Boat Rocker Media | |||||
Banijay Group | |||||
Sega Sammy Holdings | |||||
Studio Ghibli | |||||
Toho | |||||
Tatsunoko Production | |||||
Other |
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