Columbia Pictures: Difference between revisions
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→4th Logo (June 23, 1976-February 11, 1982)
imported>Camenati m (Reverted edit by Finley (talk) to last revision by NerdBoy2000) |
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* When viewed in 4:3 fullscreen, there are varying versions where we see the pedestal, including close and medium views. There is a far view version in either 1.85:1 on the U.S. Blu-ray release of ''Tommy'' or 1.37:1 "academy" ratio on 4:3 HD fullscreen prints of ''Tommy'', ''Fun with Dick and Jane'' (1977) and ''Close Encounters of the Third Kind'' (the latter film shot in [[CinemaScope]]). | * When viewed in 4:3 fullscreen, there are varying versions where we see the pedestal, including close and medium views. There is a far view version in either 1.85:1 on the U.S. Blu-ray release of ''Tommy'' or 1.37:1 "academy" ratio on 4:3 HD fullscreen prints of ''Tommy'', ''Fun with Dick and Jane'' (1977) and ''Close Encounters of the Third Kind'' (the latter film shot in [[CinemaScope]]). | ||
*A Soviet version exists. Here, the sunburst glows and the text is pinkish-white for the finished product. This is most likely due to a mastering error, which was common among imported films at the time. | *A Soviet version exists. Here, the sunburst glows and the text is pinkish-white for the finished product. This is most likely due to a mastering error, which was common among imported films at the time. | ||
**Many USSR releases | **Many USSR releases would have the second half of the logo cut to a snipe, if the logo described above is not used at all. | ||
'''Technique:''' Motion-controlled cel animation, with the Torch Lady and cloud backdrop being a matte painting. The animation was provided by Robert Abel and Associates, who also did work on commercials (including early 1970s 7-Up ads, among many others) and ''Star Trek: The Motion Picture''. | '''Technique:''' Motion-controlled cel animation, with the Torch Lady and cloud backdrop being a matte painting. The animation was provided by Robert Abel and Associates, who also did work on commercials (including early 1970s 7-Up ads, among many others) and ''Star Trek: The Motion Picture''. | ||