Republic Pictures Home Video: Difference between revisions

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'''Editor's Note:''' Like the first logo, it's a basic home video logo that does its job.
'''Editor's Note:''' Like the first logo, it's a basic home video logo that does its job.


 
'''Final Note:''' After 1993, Republic Picture began to simply use their regular logo at the time for home video releases.
===4th Logo (1993-2010)===
 
<gallery mode="packed" heights=220>
File:Republic Pictures Home Video (1993-2010) A.png
</gallery>
<center><youtube width=240 height=185>xgX-hN12e3g</youtube></center>
 
'''Nickname:''' "CGI Bald Eagle"
 
'''Logo:''' It's basically the same as the standard Republic Pictures logo with no video indicator whatsoever.
 
'''Variants:'''
* In 1997, a slightly shorter version appeared which cuts the fade-in from white in the first few seconds of the logo. This was used in tandem with the standard version.
* From 2006 to 2010, the logo was bylineless.
* Some Artisan DVD releases used an extremely short version that fades in when the "REPUBLIC PICTURES" text appears.
 
'''FX/SFX:''' Same as the standard Republic Pictures logo.
 
'''Music/Sounds:''' Same as the standard Republic Pictures logo.
 
'''Availability:''' Rare. It could be seen on video/DVD releases of Republic Pictures' filmography through Artisan Entertainment, as well as releases through Lionsgate Home Entertainment. The 1995 byline variant can be found on the VHS release of ''A Lady Takes a Chance''. Also appeared on the Roku Channel's print of ''Highlander II: The Quickening'', which was clearly derived from a pan-and-scan master from the '90s. Seen on Hallmark Hall of Fame tapes from the era, as well as a few ''Highlander'' VHS releases. Appeared on latest DVD releases made by Republic, such as ''Bound'' and ''Freeway''. Usually saved on future releases after the Lionsgate logo. It's also seen on the VHS print of ''The Tin Soldier.''
 
'''Editor's Note:''' A classic case of a movie studio using its pictures logo for the home video division (''a la'' Universal and Paramount). Even though it was used until 2010, it still retains the Spelling Entertainment reference until 2006, even though Spelling dissolved in 1999.


[[Category:American Home Entertainment Logos]]
[[Category:American Home Entertainment Logos]]
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