Universal Pictures: Difference between revisions
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'''Audio Variants:''' | '''Audio Variants:''' | ||
* On the U.S. DVD release of the ''Battlestar Galactica'' movie (which is really the pilot episode "Saga of a Star World" released as a theatrical film in Europe), the 1963 logo is heard with the CIC fanfare. | * On the U.S. DVD release of the ''Battlestar Galactica'' movie (which is really the pilot episode "Saga of a Star World" released as a theatrical film in Europe), the 1963 logo is heard with the CIC fanfare. | ||
* On the 1984 MCA Home Video VHS release of ''The Man Who Knew Too Much'' and a 1984 German ARD airing of ''The Trouble with Harry'' (1955), this logo has the [[Paramount Pictures|Paramount]]/[[VistaVision]] music | * On the 1984 MCA Home Video VHS release of ''The Man Who Knew Too Much'' and a 1984 German ARD airing of ''The Trouble with Harry'' (1955), this logo has the [[Paramount Pictures|Paramount]]/[[VistaVision]] music. | ||
* Sometimes, it used an updated version of the 1936-1947 fanfare (composed by Miklos Rosza for the 1982 film ''Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid''); this tune was mostly heard over the logo of [[Universal Pay Television]]. | * Sometimes, it used an updated version of the 1936-1947 fanfare (composed by Miklos Rosza for the 1982 film ''Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid''); this tune was mostly heard over the logo of [[Universal Pay Television]]. | ||
* On a print of ''The Projected Man'' featured on ''Mystery Science Theater 3000'', the logo curiously uses the Les Baxter-composed fanfare from the 1960-1963 American International Pictures logo (which was actually used for the logo of a British company called Compton Films, also the UK distributor). However, the Shout! Factory Blu-ray release just uses the opening theme. | * On a print of ''The Projected Man'' featured on ''Mystery Science Theater 3000'', the logo curiously uses the Les Baxter-composed fanfare from the 1960-1963 American International Pictures logo (which was actually used for the logo of a British company called Compton Films, also the UK distributor). However, the Shout! Factory Blu-ray release just uses the opening theme. | ||