Gativideo: Difference between revisions
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{{PageCredits|description=Guillermo (William) A. Martinez, PAV123 and RSX-798|capture=Guillermo (William) A. Martinez and RSX-798|edits=Guillermo (William) A. Martinez, Shadeed A. Kelly, Unnepad, TheBigLogoFan2 and RSX-798|video=Archivo RaroVHS, Guillermo (William) A. Martinez, JM Saberhagen, and RaroVHS}} | {{PageCredits|description=Guillermo (William) A. Martinez, PAV123 and RSX-798|capture=Guillermo (William) A. Martinez and RSX-798|edits=Guillermo (William) A. Martinez, Shadeed A. Kelly, Unnepad, TheBigLogoFan2 and RSX-798|video=Archivo RaroVHS, Guillermo (William) A. Martinez, JM Saberhagen, and RaroVHS}} | ||
==Background== | ==Background== | ||
'''Gativideo S.A.''' | '''Gativideo S.A.''' was formed on April 1, 1987 when Aries went into financial troubles, to be headed by Manuel Pablo Venacio, Luis Saverio Fortunato Scalella, Luis Alberto Scalella and Jorge Horacio Scalella, which are the company's brothers. with [[Legal Video]] and Videoman Internacional serving as brands of the company. This was expanded in 1988 by signing an agreement with [[Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment|Disney]] to bring their titles to the Argentinian market. Those brands phased out in 1989, and Gativideo began using its own logos. | ||
Its primary purpose was to distribute 20th Century Fox, Disney, and until 1991, MGM/UA Home Video titles for the Argentina market. In 1992, the owners created a sister label for low-budget films, [[Intercom Entertainment]], even though it was dissolved by two years, and Gativideo would be the second most important label, becoming one of the most successful majors. Gativideo, along with rival [[LK-TEL Video]] was dissolved by itself in 2009 due to low sales and demand, and a new company Blu Shine S.R.L. began to take over distribution of the titles previously held by Gativideo, as well as Columbia TriStar's output, the venture lasted until 2017. | Its primary purpose was to distribute 20th Century Fox, Disney, and until 1991, MGM/UA Home Video titles for the Argentina market. In 1992, the owners created a sister label for low-budget films, [[Intercom Entertainment]], even though it was dissolved by two years, and Gativideo would be the second most important label, becoming one of the most successful majors. Gativideo, along with rival [[LK-TEL Video]] was dissolved by itself in 2009 due to low sales and demand, and a new company Blu Shine S.R.L. began to take over distribution of the titles previously held by Gativideo, as well as Columbia TriStar's output, the venture lasted until 2017. | ||
{{ImageTOC | |||
|Gativideo (1995).png|1st Logo (1989-2007) | |||
|Gativideo (1999).png|2nd Logo (1999-2001?) | |||
|Gativideo (2001).png|3rd Logo (2001?-2003) | |||
|Gativideo DVD (2005).png|4th Logo (2003-2009) | |||
}} | |||
===1st Logo (1989-2007)=== | ===1st Logo (1989-2007)=== | ||
[[File:Gativideo (1995).png|300px|center]] | [[File:Gativideo (1995).png|300px|center]] | ||
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'''Availability:''' Extremely rare. This was the last logo before their closure due to piracy. Found on Argentine DVD releases of ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' (New Line Cinema) collection (2003), ''CSI: Miami'' and ''Critters 4''. | '''Availability:''' Extremely rare. This was the last logo before their closure due to piracy. Found on Argentine DVD releases of ''Nightmare on Elm Street'' (New Line Cinema) collection (2003), ''CSI: Miami'' and ''Critters 4''. | ||
{{chronology|[[Videoman Internacional]]<br>[[Legal Video]]|Blu-Shine S.R.L.}} | |||
[[Category:Home entertainment logos]] [[Category:Argentina]] [[Category:Argentine home entertainment logos]] | [[Category:Home entertainment logos]] [[Category:Argentina]] [[Category:Argentine home entertainment logos]] |