Republic Pictures Home Video: Difference between revisions
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Republic Pictures Home Video (view source)
Revision as of 07:04, 11 November 2023
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In 1984, to coincide with NTA's own rebranding as '''Republic Pictures Corporation''', the home video division was renamed itself to '''Republic Pictures Home Video'''. In addition to its existing public domain line, [[Spotlite Video]], the division also launched '''Inspiration Video''' to release religious material. Both labels were eventually dissolved in 1986, with Republic being the only surviving company. | In 1984, to coincide with NTA's own rebranding as '''Republic Pictures Corporation''', the home video division was renamed itself to '''Republic Pictures Home Video'''. In addition to its existing public domain line, [[Spotlite Video]], the division also launched '''Inspiration Video''' to release religious material. Both labels were eventually dissolved in 1986, with Republic being the only surviving company. | ||
The division released material from it's catalog and later released other material. After Republic's purchase by Spelling Entertainment in 1994, they merged their existing home video unit [[Worldvision Home Video]] into Republic's, allowing the business to release Spelling material as well. By 1996, the home video unit was the only operational part of the then-renamed Republic Entertainment, Inc. after Spelling shuttered the theatrical division. | The division released material from it's catalog and later released other material such as Gene Autry's [[Golden West Television]] catalog (including one of his only two color features, ''The Big Sombrero''). After Republic's purchase by Spelling Entertainment in 1994, they merged their existing home video unit [[Worldvision Home Video]] into Republic's, allowing the business to release Spelling material as well. By 1996, the home video unit was the only operational part of the then-renamed Republic Entertainment, Inc. after Spelling shuttered the theatrical division. | ||
In 1998, before Spelling's full purchase by Viacom, they shuttered the home video unit and instead signed a deal with [[Artisan Entertainment]] to release Republic's movies on home video and using the logo under license. | In 1998, before Spelling's full purchase by Viacom, they shuttered the home video unit and instead signed a deal with [[Artisan Entertainment]] to release Republic's movies on home video and using the logo under license. | ||
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|Republic Pictures Home Video (1990-1996).png|3rd Logo (1989-1996) | |Republic Pictures Home Video (1990-1996).png|3rd Logo (1989-1996) | ||
}} | }} | ||
===1st Logo (1985-1987)=== | ===1st Logo (1985-1987)=== | ||
<gallery mode="packed" heights="220"> | <gallery mode="packed" heights="220"> | ||