Universal Pictures: Difference between revisions

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imported>DannyTheMuppetMan
(Added the unused Yesterday variant of the music.)
imported>Michael Kenchington
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* Some films with this logo use the movie's opening theme instead, or have the theme done differently.
* Some films with this logo use the movie's opening theme instead, or have the theme done differently.
* At the end of ''American Made'' and ''1917'', the logo is silent, and it has the ending theme of the film playing over the logo in the TV airings of the former. The still version is also silent.
* At the end of ''American Made'' and ''1917'', the logo is silent, and it has the ending theme of the film playing over the logo in the TV airings of the former. The still version is also silent.
*An unused variant of the music can be found on the soundtrack album for ''Yesterday'' (composed by Daniel Pemberton), titled "The World is Universal (Universal Fanfare)", where the music has been re-arranged in a Beatles-like style, fitting in with the theme of the movie. The movie itself, however, uses the normal logo with the Brian Tyler arrangement.
* An unused variant of the music can be found on the soundtrack album for ''Yesterday'' (composed by Daniel Pemberton), titled "The World is Universal (Universal Fanfare)", where the music has been re-arranged in a Beatles-like style, fitting in with the theme of the movie. The movie itself, however, uses the normal logo with the Brian Tyler arrangement instead.


'''Availability:''' Current and very common. It can be seen on newer films from the company.
'''Availability:''' Current and very common. It can be seen on newer films from the company.

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