Columbia Pictures: Difference between revisions
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→6th Logo (June 13, 1993- )
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*One early closing variant of such featured the boxed Torch Lady logo at center, with "COLUMBIA PICTURES" and the SPE byline below one another. Sometimes, the text and byline are smaller and the logo is bigger to fit the width of the text. Beginning with ''Life'' in 2017, a revised version of the above-mentioned variant is used. Here, the text and byline are larger. | *One early closing variant of such featured the boxed Torch Lady logo at center, with "COLUMBIA PICTURES" and the SPE byline below one another. Sometimes, the text and byline are smaller and the logo is bigger to fit the width of the text. Beginning with ''Life'' in 2017, a revised version of the above-mentioned variant is used. Here, the text and byline are larger. | ||
'''FX/SFX:''' The torch shining and the zoom out are good animation for 1993, and the transition from the Sony logo from 2014 onward is well-crafted. | '''FX/SFX:''' The torch shining and the zoom out are good animation for 1993, and the transition from the Sony logo from 2014 onward is well-crafted. Starting with ''Charlie's Angels'' (2019), as the logo fades out, parts of the Sony byline dim out and fade out completely, much like that of the 1992 [[Columbia Pictures Television|CPT]] logo. | ||
'''Music/Sounds:''' A majestic tune is heard, which ends with a brass sounder. Composed by Jonathan Elias. There are three versions of the fanfare: one that sounds orchestrated that's played by a piano with orchestration, one that sounds more synthesized, and the third, which was first heard on John Carpenter's ''Vampires'', released on October 30, 1998, has both themes mixed in together. All three have the same ending. Starting with ''Sex Tape'', released on July 18, 2014, extra build-up is added at the beginning, to match up with the parting clouds. Sometimes it is silent, has the opening theme to any given film, or music from any given soundtrack. | '''Music/Sounds:''' A majestic tune is heard, which ends with a brass sounder. Composed by Jonathan Elias. There are three versions of the fanfare: one that sounds orchestrated that's played by a piano with orchestration, one that sounds more synthesized, and the third, which was first heard on John Carpenter's ''Vampires'', released on October 30, 1998, has both themes mixed in together. All three have the same ending. Starting with ''Sex Tape'', released on July 18, 2014, extra build-up is added at the beginning, to match up with the parting clouds. Sometimes it is silent, has the opening theme to any given film, or music from any given soundtrack. | ||