Universal Pictures: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
→3rd Logo (May 19, 1997-February 16, 2012)
imported>Tjdrum2000 |
imported>S. Superville |
||
| Line 590: | Line 590: | ||
* In 2008, the original 1997 version of this logo was remastered for digital releases and TV airings. | * In 2008, the original 1997 version of this logo was remastered for digital releases and TV airings. | ||
* Starting with ''Cirque du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant'' on October 23, 2009, the URL was removed in favor of the byline "A DIVISION OF NBC UNIVERSAL" (also in orange and set in Copperplate Gothic). | * Starting with ''Cirque du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant'' on October 23, 2009, the URL was removed in favor of the byline "A DIVISION OF NBC UNIVERSAL" (also in orange and set in Copperplate Gothic). | ||
* On some films, such as ''Munich'', ''Coraline'' and ''Nanny McPhee Returns'', the logo is bylineless. | * On some films, such as ''Munich'', ''Coraline'' and ''Nanny McPhee Returns'' (as well as 4K UHD Blu-ray releases), the logo is bylineless. | ||
* On German movies such as ''One Way'' (2006) and ''The Coming Days'' (2010), the 1999 variant is used, but instead of a URL or byline, the orange text "UNIVERSAL PICTURES" (set in Univers) fades in below the logo. | * On German movies such as ''One Way'' (2006) and ''The Coming Days'' (2010), the 1999 variant is used, but instead of a URL or byline, the orange text "UNIVERSAL PICTURES" (set in Univers) fades in below the logo. | ||
* Starting in 2004, this logo was used on licensed games following the closure of Universal Interactive. It's either the still print logo on a black or white background (mainly for GBA, NDS, and mobile games), or end of the normal logo animation (with or without the copyright stamp); however, some games such as ''Despicable Me: The Game'' use the entire animation. Sometimes, it replaced the Universal Interactive logo on earlier games like ''The Grinch''. | * Starting in 2004, this logo was used on licensed games following the closure of Universal Interactive. It's either the still print logo on a black or white background (mainly for GBA, NDS, and mobile games), or end of the normal logo animation (with or without the copyright stamp); however, some games such as ''Despicable Me: The Game'' use the entire animation. Sometimes, it replaced the Universal Interactive logo on earlier games like ''The Grinch''. | ||