Warner Alliance Home Video: Difference between revisions
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Latest revision as of 06:17, 27 October 2024
Sagan Blob
Captures by
Doctorine Dark
Editions by
CampingRamen, Seismo and CooleyBoy10
Video captures courtesy of
Broken Saw
Background
Warner Alliance was a religious music division owned by Warner Music Group, which operated until 1998, when Warner purchased Word Entertainment.
Logo (Mid 1990s-1998)
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Visuals: A countdown from 7 to 3 occurs on a background that changes rapidly. In order, the background changes to:
- A compass on flowers.
- A sunflower on denim jeans.
- A baseball on what appears to be a clock.
- A seashell on a plastic cloth background of stylized "WA"s.
- A pinecone on some cloth.
- A clock on the Creation of Adam painting by Italian artist Michelangelo.
- A plate on either wood or an abstract brown painting.
- A tennis ball on blue silk.
- A coin on quilt.
- A film reel on water.
- A power socket on a decorative blanket.
- A peppermint on wheat.
- The top of a soda can on a blue background of more of the "WA" design.
- A cut lemon on an abstract background.
- Earth on fur.
- A pink flower on a green background of wire.
- The WB shield on a repeated series of a woman's face.
- A stop sign on a river.
- The back of a buffalo quarter on the same seashell background.
- Finally, a clock on another painting.
After this happens, the camera cuts to a black screen, where the text "W A R N E R A L L I A N C E" is seen sandwiched between two thin white lines. Above it is the stylized "WA", now in crimson, which zooms in slightly. Then, the stenciled text "H O M E V I D E O" spins in underneath.
Technique: CGI.
Audio: A male chorus singing "Moving closer to the middle of the frame!" When they reach the word "frame", a low synth sound, along with the chimes of church bells, are heard. This is taken from the song "Cash Cow" by Steve Taylor.
Audio Variant: On rare occasions, a jazz tune would play instead.
Availability: Seen on some Christian tapes from the company, including the VHS release of The Bible Collection: Jacob.
Legacy: This logo has gained notoriety for its rather unsettling atmosphere, which was once claimed to be unfit for a Christian home video company.
