Columbia Pictures Television: Difference between revisions
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{{YouTube|id=AN9I2ZdfGSs|description=1976. from "The Story of David", clipped by [https://www.youtube.com/@mcydodge919 mcydodge919]|id2=NYNkxu2qa0I|description2=1976, music variant. from "The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case", clipped by [https://www.youtube.com/ChadODell ChadODell]}} | {{YouTube|id=AN9I2ZdfGSs|description=1976. from "The Story of David", clipped by [https://www.youtube.com/@mcydodge919 mcydodge919]|id2=NYNkxu2qa0I|description2=1976, music variant. from "The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case", clipped by [https://www.youtube.com/ChadODell ChadODell]}} | ||
'''Nicknames:''' "CPT Pretzel", "CPT", "The Pretzel" | '''Nicknames:''' "Golden Spatula", "Golden Key", "CPT Spatula", "CPT Pretzel", "CPT", "The Pretzel" | ||
'''Visuals:''' cel or motion-controlled animation. byline font is ''Modula'' | '''Visuals:''' cel or motion-controlled animation. byline font is ''Modula'' | ||
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'''Cheese factor:''' | '''Cheese factor:''' 3.2 | ||
'''Scare | '''Scare Factor:''' 3 | ||
'''{{CLG}} note:''' ''"This logo's rough animation and design as well as its use of the "S from Hell" theme were clear placeholders until the "Sunburst" was introduced two years later. "'' | '''{{CLG}} note:''' ''"This logo's rough animation and design as well as its use of the "S from Hell" theme were clear placeholders until the "Sunburst" was introduced two years later. "'' | ||
'''Spida | '''Spida Factor:''' ''Spida think...'' used to love the lindbergh variant as a kid. still think its pretty neat | ||
'''Ass Factor:''' kinda cheesy but its a classic so i dont hate it that bad | |||
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'''Cheese | '''Cheese Factor:''' 0.64 | ||
'''Scare | '''Scare Factor:''' 1.2 | ||
'''{{AVID}} note:''' ''"This logo is a favorite among logo enthusiasts for its visual effects and music. The regular variant is also considered to be the first logo to ever be uploaded onto YouTube, uploaded sometime in March 2006 (although the original video appears to have been a deleted video). "'' | '''{{AVID}} note:''' ''"This logo is a favorite among logo enthusiasts for its visual effects and music. The regular variant is also considered to be the first logo to ever be uploaded onto YouTube, uploaded sometime in March 2006 (although the original video appears to have been a deleted video). "'' | ||
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'''{{CLG}} note:''' ''"This logo is a favorite among logo enthusiasts for its nice visual effects and music. Some people find the fanfare appropriate for the company that would be owned by Coca-Cola, as the effects in the song resemble the sound of pouring and fizzing soda."'' | '''{{CLG}} note:''' ''"This logo is a favorite among logo enthusiasts for its nice visual effects and music. Some people find the fanfare appropriate for the company that would be owned by Coca-Cola, as the effects in the song resemble the sound of pouring and fizzing soda."'' | ||
'''Spida | '''Spida Factor:''' ''Spida think...'' neat, always a pleasant surprise whenever i go logo finding! this sounds nothing like soda | ||
'''Ass Factor:''' THE COKEBURST IS REAL | |||
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'''Cheese | '''Cheese Factor:''' 3.4 | ||
'''Scare | '''Scare Factor:''' 0.75 | ||
'''Spida | '''Spida Factor:''' ''Spida think...'' its fine. i dont know if i should make the updated version its own seperate logo section or if it should stay like this. | ||
'''Ass Factor:''' oh shit wait thats actually coca-cola | |||
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'''Cheese | '''Cheese Factor:''' 2.75. very 80s | ||
'''Scare | '''Scare Factor:''' 1 | ||
'''{{CLG}} note:''' ''"It's the 1981 movie logo albeit slightly modified, which was still satisfactory enough for the Eighties. This was the first logo to replace the Embassy logo starting in 1988 on shows from Embassy. Many shows stopped using this logo in 1992, although The Young and the Restless and Days of Our Lives continued to use it until 1993. This was also used for the first season of The Larry Sanders Show, which premiered in August 1992. "'' | '''{{CLG}} note:''' ''"It's the 1981 movie logo albeit slightly modified, which was still satisfactory enough for the Eighties. This was the first logo to replace the Embassy logo starting in 1988 on shows from Embassy. Many shows stopped using this logo in 1992, although The Young and the Restless and Days of Our Lives continued to use it until 1993. This was also used for the first season of The Larry Sanders Show, which premiered in August 1992. "'' | ||
'''Spida | '''Spida Factor:''' ''Spida think...'' i seperated them anyway | ||
'''Ass Factor:''' my grandpa used to watch tv land all the time- i'm very used to hearing this theme. its neat | |||
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'''Cheese | '''Cheese Factor:''' 3 | ||
'''Scare | '''Scare Factor:''' 3 | ||
'''{{AVID}} note:''' ''"The original artwork was created by Michael J. Deas and modeled by Louisiana homemaker Jenny Joseph, and made its on-screen debut starting with this logo, about a year before a film version debuted. A textless version, along with the Merv Griffin Enterprises and TriStar Television logos, was shown as a Video Daily Double clue under the "Horses" category for $500 in the December 22, 1993 episode of Jeopardy!, as shown here: "This is the Merv Griffin logo, this is the Columbia logo, and the following is this company's". Dave Dixon, who found that Daily Double, wagered $700 of his $1,300 and gave the correct response, "What is TriStar?", increasing his score to $2,000 and taking the lead. Dixon was eventually beaten by fellow contestant Jean Grewe, who became a three-day champion with $29,901 on hand, adding $4,000 to his $25,901 that he won in the previous two days."'' | '''{{AVID}} note:''' ''"The original artwork was created by Michael J. Deas and modeled by Louisiana homemaker Jenny Joseph, and made its on-screen debut starting with this logo, about a year before a film version debuted. A textless version, along with the Merv Griffin Enterprises and TriStar Television logos, was shown as a Video Daily Double clue under the "Horses" category for $500 in the December 22, 1993 episode of Jeopardy!, as shown here: "This is the Merv Griffin logo, this is the Columbia logo, and the following is this company's". Dave Dixon, who found that Daily Double, wagered $700 of his $1,300 and gave the correct response, "What is TriStar?", increasing his score to $2,000 and taking the lead. Dixon was eventually beaten by fellow contestant Jean Grewe, who became a three-day champion with $29,901 on hand, adding $4,000 to his $25,901 that he won in the previous two days."'' | ||
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'''{{CLG}} note:''' ''"A still logo of a painting that still looks exquisite even to this day, supplemented with some grand fanfares. It should be noted that this appeared almost a year before movies began using this new Torch Lady in 1993."'' | '''{{CLG}} note:''' ''"A still logo of a painting that still looks exquisite even to this day, supplemented with some grand fanfares. It should be noted that this appeared almost a year before movies began using this new Torch Lady in 1993."'' | ||
'''Spida | '''Spida Factor:''' ''Spida think...'' pretty nice. this (or mostly likely the distribution version of this) is one of the first logos i remember "finding" by myself, around 2019/2020, so i guess it could hold a place in my heart. maybe. i dont know. Dont Ever Play the Beakman Variant | ||
'''Ass Factor:''' its like a television version of the movie logo its short sweet simple and to the point. for beakman variant: Nevermind | |||
[[Category:Sony Pictures Television]] | [[Category:Sony Pictures Television]] | ||