United Artists: Difference between revisions
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*There is also a B&W variant seen on late 1960s reissues of older black and white United Artists films. This was also seen on Woody Allen's ''Sleeper''. | *There is also a B&W variant seen on late 1960s reissues of older black and white United Artists films. This was also seen on Woody Allen's ''Sleeper''. | ||
*On a few films, such as ''Midnight Cowboy'', the logo faded into a white background to accompany the opening credits. | *On a few films, such as ''Midnight Cowboy'', the logo faded into a white background to accompany the opening credits. | ||
<!-- Please discuss legitimacy of this variation on Logo News and Discoveries thread: Allegedly, there is a variant just like the 7th logo. It starts off with "United Artists" and the Transamerica "T". Then "Entertainment from Transamerica Corporation" fades in, possibly as a way of United Artists bidding "farewell" to Transamerica after 14 years. This was seen on original theatrical prints of ''For Your Eyes Only''. Surprisingly, this variant currently appears in full on an American trailer for the 1980 release of ''Arabian Nights'' (a 1974 Italian film). --> | |||
*On reissue trailers for some films a still version of this logo is used, only it says "Re-released thru" above the logo. | *On reissue trailers for some films a still version of this logo is used, only it says "Re-released thru" above the logo. | ||
*On some Scope films, such as ''The World of Hans Christian Andersen'', ''Fellini Satyricon'', and ''Visit to a Chief's Son'', the logo is zoomed out further than usual. Other Scope films, including ''The Bridge at Remagen'', ''On Her Majesty's Secret Service'', and ''Fiddler on the Roof'', simply used the standard variant cropped heavily, and on Scope films that use the 1975 variant, the logo zooms out similar to the Scope variant of the 1984 Tri-Star Pictures logo. | *On some Scope films, such as ''The World of Hans Christian Andersen'', ''Fellini Satyricon'', and ''Visit to a Chief's Son'', the logo is zoomed out further than usual. Other Scope films, including ''The Bridge at Remagen'', ''On Her Majesty's Secret Service'', and ''Fiddler on the Roof'', simply used the standard variant cropped heavily, and on Scope films that use the 1975 variant, the logo zooms out similar to the Scope variant of the 1984 Tri-Star Pictures logo. | ||