Warner Bros. Pictures: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
imported>MJ2003
No edit summary
imported>LioToad
No edit summary
Line 799: Line 799:
* A low tone version of the "As Time Goes By" theme exists, which is heard on an AMC print of ''Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory''.
* A low tone version of the "As Time Goes By" theme exists, which is heard on an AMC print of ''Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory''.
* The 16mm/35mm montage intro for the 75th anniversary of Warner Bros. uses an extended version of the "As Time Goes By" theme on the 75th Anniversary logo. The voiceover (voiced by Chuck Riley) thanks audiences around the world for celebrating 75 years.
* The 16mm/35mm montage intro for the 75th anniversary of Warner Bros. uses an extended version of the "As Time Goes By" theme on the 75th Anniversary logo. The voiceover (voiced by Chuck Riley) thanks audiences around the world for celebrating 75 years.
* On ''Hearts in Atlantis'', as well as current prints of ''Stealing Home'' and ''Cookie'', and all PAL prints of films, the fanfare is high pitched (due to the former three using PAL prints). A double pitched variation also exists on PAL prints of the former three.
* On ''Hearts in Atlantis'', as well as current prints of ''Stealing Home'' and ''Cookie'', and all PAL prints of films, the fanfare is slightly sped-up and high pitched (due to the former three using PAL prints). A double pitched variation also exists on PAL prints of the former three.
* The intro video of Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood has "As Time Goes By" from ''Casablanca'' (archival audio) transitioning into the 1998 fanfare, as soon as Sam (played by Dooley Wilson) sings the phrase "The fundamental things apply...".
* The intro video of Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood has "As Time Goes By" from ''Casablanca'' (archival audio) transitioning into the 1998 fanfare, as soon as Sam (played by Dooley Wilson) sings the phrase "The fundamental things apply...".
* On Australian prints of the French film ''Love, Sex & Therapy'' (2014), the fanfare is a lot more reverbed than usual, with the piano (with the exception of the opening part) being almost inaudible.
* On Australian prints of the French film ''Love, Sex & Therapy'' (2014), the fanfare is a lot more reverbed than usual, with the piano (with the exception of the opening part) being almost inaudible.
Anonymous user

Navigation menu