DreamWorks Animation: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
imported>GarfQC
(It's true. https://twitter.com/OutOfContxtDubs/status/1365015216648577028)
imported>Scj323347
No edit summary
Line 53: Line 53:


* In 2014, a special 20th anniversary variant was created. The logo starts as normal, but when the boy's fishing hook swings by the screen, it sweeps up letters that form the word "YEARS" which then settle underneath the moon. From there, the number "2" appears to the left of the moon (with the moon taking the place of the "0" to form the "20") and the words "OF DREAMS" and "AND LAUGHTER" fade in below "YEARS" in columns. The DreamWorks text then fades in above the "20". This can be seen on ''The Penguins of Madagascar'' (the movie, not the series) and ''How to Train Your Dragon 2''. On the DreamWorks' anniversary brand campaign, copyright information appears underneath the logo.
* In 2014, a special 20th anniversary variant was created. The logo starts as normal, but when the boy's fishing hook swings by the screen, it sweeps up letters that form the word "YEARS" which then settle underneath the moon. From there, the number "2" appears to the left of the moon (with the moon taking the place of the "0" to form the "20") and the words "OF DREAMS" and "AND LAUGHTER" fade in below "YEARS" in columns. The DreamWorks text then fades in above the "20". This can be seen on ''The Penguins of Madagascar'' (the movie, not the series) and ''How to Train Your Dragon 2''. On the DreamWorks' anniversary brand campaign, copyright information appears underneath the logo.
* On ''Trolls'', the logo plays faster, and the ending is cut off, seguing into the custom variant made for the film.
* Starting in 2020, the line and "ANIMATION SKG" is replaced with the Comcast byline.
* Starting in 2020, the line and "ANIMATION SKG" is replaced with the Comcast byline.


'''FX/SFX:''' The zooming, the swinging of the fishing rod, and the spreading/arranging of the letters. Very nice CGI, especially how it takes advantage of the 3D format.
'''FX/SFX:''' The zooming, the swinging of the fishing rod, and the spreading/arranging of the letters. Very nice CGI, especially how it takes advantage of the 3D format.


'''Music/Sounds:''' A dreamy flute/piano/string piece that leads into a re-orchestrated rendition of the last logo's theme. This theme debuted in ''Shrek Forever After'' and was used once until ''Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie''. It commonly used the opening theme of the movie.
'''Music/Sounds:''' A dreamy flute/piano/string piece that leads into a re-orchestrated rendition of the last logo's theme. This theme debuted in ''Shrek Forever After'' and was used once until ''Trolls'', ''The Boss Baby'', and ''Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie''. It commonly used the opening theme of the movie.


'''Music/Sounds Variants:'''
'''Music/Sounds Variants:'''
*On ''Shrek'' 3-D re-releases called ''The Ghost of Lord Farquaad'', it has the end of the theme from the previous logo.
*On ''Shrek'' 3-D re-releases called ''The Ghost of Lord Farquaad'', it has the end of the theme from the previous logo.
*On ''Puss In Boots'', a flamenco theme was heard.
*On ''Puss In Boots'', a flamenco theme was heard.
*On ''Trolls'', the theme is sung in acapella.
*''The Boss Baby'' has a music box rendition of the theme.
*On ''Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie'', George Beard (voiced by Kevin Hart) and Harold Hutchins (voiced by Thomas Middleditch) hum the last part of the theme.
*On ''Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie'', George Beard (voiced by Kevin Hart) and Harold Hutchins (voiced by Thomas Middleditch) hum the last part of the theme.


Anonymous user

Navigation menu