Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios: Difference between revisions
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* On a [[Rede Globo]] airing of ''Gone with the Wind'' from December 15, 1989, the 1982 roar track, which was first used for the ninth logo, was used, albeit slightly pitched up. | * On a [[Rede Globo]] airing of ''Gone with the Wind'' from December 15, 1989, the 1982 roar track, which was first used for the ninth logo, was used, albeit slightly pitched up. | ||
* As the Soviet version of the logo is still, it only uses the opening theme of the film. | * As the Soviet version of the logo is still, it only uses the opening theme of the film. | ||
* On ''Memories and Melodies'', Tanner's roaring | * On ''Memories and Melodies'', Tanner's roaring was remixed with Coffee's roar track. | ||
* On ''La Fiesta de Santa Barbara'', after Tanner's first roar, the roar track pauses until Tanner roars the second time, which | * On ''La Fiesta de Santa Barbara'', after Tanner's first roar, the roar track pauses until Tanner roars the second time, which resumes his roar track with just a growl. | ||
'''Availability:''' Seen on color live-action films such as ''Lassie Come Home'' (1943), ''Meet Me in St. Louis'' (1944), ''National Velvet'' (1944), ''Good News'' (1947), ''On the Town'' (1949), ''An American in Paris'' (1951), ''Quo Vadis'' (1951), ''Singin' in the Rain'' (1952), short subjects, FitzPatrick's Traveltalks travelogues ''Cherry Blossom Time In Japan'' (1936), ''Rocky Mountain Grandeur'' (1937), ''Hong Kong: The Hub of the Orient'' (1937), ''Java Journey'' (1938), ''Paris On Parade'' (1938), ''Sitka and Juneau'' (1940), ''Cavalcade of San Francisco'' (1940), ''Over the Andes'' (1943), ''Colorful Colorado'' (1944) and ''Monumental Utah'' (1944), several musicals and animated features from MGM's "Golden Age", the 1939's ''Pete Smith Speciality'' "Marine Circus" on TCM (but not on the Warner Archive DVD nor Blu-ray releases), and ''Two Hearts in Wax Time'' (1935). Its first feature film appearance after four years later was ''Sweethearts'' (1938), and the last few films to use this were ''The Naked Spur'', ''The Band Wagon'', ''Latin Lovers'', and ''Give a Girl a Break''. | '''Availability:''' Seen on color live-action films such as ''Lassie Come Home'' (1943), ''Meet Me in St. Louis'' (1944), ''National Velvet'' (1944), ''Good News'' (1947), ''On the Town'' (1949), ''An American in Paris'' (1951), ''Quo Vadis'' (1951), ''Singin' in the Rain'' (1952), short subjects, FitzPatrick's Traveltalks travelogues ''Cherry Blossom Time In Japan'' (1936), ''Rocky Mountain Grandeur'' (1937), ''Hong Kong: The Hub of the Orient'' (1937), ''Java Journey'' (1938), ''Paris On Parade'' (1938), ''Sitka and Juneau'' (1940), ''Cavalcade of San Francisco'' (1940), ''Over the Andes'' (1943), ''Colorful Colorado'' (1944) and ''Monumental Utah'' (1944), several musicals and animated features from MGM's "Golden Age", the 1939's ''Pete Smith Speciality'' "Marine Circus" on TCM (but not on the Warner Archive DVD nor Blu-ray releases), and ''Two Hearts in Wax Time'' (1935). Its first feature film appearance after four years later was ''Sweethearts'' (1938), and the last few films to use this were ''The Naked Spur'', ''The Band Wagon'', ''Latin Lovers'', and ''Give a Girl a Break''. | ||