Fuzzy Door Productions: Difference between revisions
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Text replacement - "Music/Sounds" to "Audio"
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imported>Camenati m (Text replacement - "Music/Sounds" to "Audio") |
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'''Technique:''' None. | '''Technique:''' None. | ||
''' | '''Audio:''' Usually silent, though the first two episodes of ''Family Guy'' have a brief ditty that resembles the theme song. | ||
''' | '''Audio Variants:''' | ||
*On the DVD commentary for the first episode of ''Family Guy'', the theme is heard over the dialogue, possibly because Fox used split-screen credits at the time and they wanted to give the logo closing music instead of it being silent. | *On the DVD commentary for the first episode of ''Family Guy'', the theme is heard over the dialogue, possibly because Fox used split-screen credits at the time and they wanted to give the logo closing music instead of it being silent. | ||
*On the DVD commentary for the fictional ''Family Guy'' episode "New Phone, Who Dis?" (aka "You Can't Handle the Booth!", a meta episode where the Griffins record DVD commentary for the aforementioned fictional episode), Peter talks over the logo, interrupting animation producer Sharon Smith and then he says "Um, Fuzzy Door! Bye!". | *On the DVD commentary for the fictional ''Family Guy'' episode "New Phone, Who Dis?" (aka "You Can't Handle the Booth!", a meta episode where the Griffins record DVD commentary for the aforementioned fictional episode), Peter talks over the logo, interrupting animation producer Sharon Smith and then he says "Um, Fuzzy Door! Bye!". | ||
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'''Technique:''' Either none, or 2D computer animation for the animated version. | '''Technique:''' Either none, or 2D computer animation for the animated version. | ||
''' | '''Audio:''' A 3-note trumpet fanfare with three French horn notes. Presumably composed by Walter Murphy. | ||
''' | '''Audio Variants:''' | ||
*The long version has a extended and rearranged version of the fanfare, including the first five trumpet notes at the beginning. | *The long version has a extended and rearranged version of the fanfare, including the first five trumpet notes at the beginning. | ||
*Otherwise, none or the end theme of the show. | *Otherwise, none or the end theme of the show. | ||