Warner Bros. Pictures: Difference between revisions
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→11th Logo (April 13, 1984-February 2, 2001)
imported>Michael Kenchington (→11th Logo (April 13, 1984-February 2, 2001): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BhqonJnxTcI) |
imported>Michael Kenchington |
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* On ''Gremlins'' and ''Innerspace'', a lusher, re-orchestrated version of the 1930s/40s Max Steiner fanfare is heard, composed by Jerry Goldsmith. This can be found on the Warner Archive soundtrack release of the former movie (titled "Fanfare in C"). | * On ''Gremlins'' and ''Innerspace'', a lusher, re-orchestrated version of the 1930s/40s Max Steiner fanfare is heard, composed by Jerry Goldsmith. This can be found on the Warner Archive soundtrack release of the former movie (titled "Fanfare in C"). | ||
* On the Warner Archive DVD-R release of ''How Sweet It Is!'', the logo is accompanied by the National General fanfare (the original distributors of the film) as the result of a plastering error. | * On the Warner Archive DVD-R release of ''How Sweet It Is!'', the logo is accompanied by the National General fanfare (the original distributors of the film) as the result of a plastering error. | ||
* On a Kabel 1 airing of ''It's Alive III: Island of the Alive'', the logo is accompanied by the 1985 Warner Home Video rendition of Max Steiner fanfare due to another shoddy plastering job. Surprisingly, this logo fits better with that fanfare. | * On a Kabel 1 airing of ''It's Alive III: Island of the Alive'' (1987), the logo is accompanied by the 1985 Warner Home Video rendition of Max Steiner fanfare due to another shoddy plastering job. Surprisingly, this logo fits better with that fanfare. | ||
'''Availability:''' Ultra common. In fact, the 1992 version is usually the one that plasters older logos, and it's probably the most common movie logo ever. Fortunately, WB has eased up on this somewhat, and older logos have been seen more often in recent years on newer prints/masters. | '''Availability:''' Ultra common. In fact, the 1992 version is usually the one that plasters older logos, and it's probably the most common movie logo ever. Fortunately, WB has eased up on this somewhat, and older logos have been seen more often in recent years on newer prints/masters. | ||