Warner Bros. Pictures: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Tjdrum2000
(POV)
imported>Tjdrum2000
Line 787: Line 787:
* On ''Studio illegale'', the last few seconds of the opening logo is used instead.
* On ''Studio illegale'', the last few seconds of the opening logo is used instead.


'''Technique:''' CGI by Intralink Film Graphic Design for the original 1998 and 1999 versions, and Picturemill for the 2011 version. The closing variant digitally alters the banner from the original painting.
'''Technique:''' CGI by Intralink Film Graphic Design for the opening variant. The closing variant digitally alters the banner from the original painting. The 2011 version was animated at Picturemill.


'''Audio:'''
'''Audio:'''
* January 16-December 18, 1998: A wind-blowing chime theme that samples the first seconds of the Non-Stop Music library track "Journey to Chung King", composed by Holly Anderson, followed by a sampled sound from the E-MU Emulator III.
* January 16-December 18, 1998: A wind-chime theme that samples the first seconds of the Non-Stop Music library track "Journey to Chung King", composed by Holly Anderson, followed by a sampled sound from the E-MU Emulator III.
* February 12, 1999-November 26, 2020: An 8-note piano tune that builds into a powerful, moving fanfare, based on the theme from ''Casablanca'', "As Time Goes By", originally written by Herman Hupfeld (originally used in the Broadway musical ''Everybody's Welcome''). It is a shortened version of an instrumental of "As Time Goes By" that appeared in a Warner Bros. 75th Anniversary promo that had been shown theatrically a year earlier. The fanfare made its debut in ''Message in a Bottle''. The fanfare uses "Crescendo Finale" from Peter Siedlaczek's Orchestral Colors, and maybe an unknown cymbal sample (probably SampleCell II or Big Fish Audio Prosonus).
* February 12, 1999-November 26, 2020: An 8-note piano tune that builds into a powerful, moving fanfare, based on the theme from ''Casablanca'', "As Time Goes By", originally written by Herman Hupfeld (originally used in the Broadway musical ''Everybody's Welcome''). It is a shortened version of an instrumental of "As Time Goes By" that appeared in a Warner Bros. 75th Anniversary promo that had been shown theatrically a year earlier. The fanfare made its debut in ''Message in a Bottle''. The fanfare uses "Crescendo Finale" from Peter Siedlaczek's Orchestral Colors, and maybe an unknown cymbal sample (probably SampleCell II or Big Fish Audio Prosonus).
** On movies released during the AOL Time Warner Company byline's usage, the harp is quieter.
** On movies released during the AOL Time Warner Company byline's usage, the harp is quieter.
** When the Time Warner byline was introduced in November 2003, the harp was removed.
** When the Time Warner byline variant was introduced in November 2003, the harp was removed.
* In other cases, it uses the opening theme of the movie or none.
* In other cases, it uses the opening theme of the movie or none.


Anonymous user

Navigation menu