New Line Cinema: Difference between revisions

*There is also a high-contrast version with a {{color|darkblue|dark blue}} background and the name in {{color|pink}}.

*A black and white version can be found on ''Reefer Madness'' (A.K.A. ''Tell Your Children'').

'''Availability:''' It was seen on every film from the company until ''Quiet Cool''.

**This appears on the 1999 and 2005 DVD releases of the third film (which originally used the next logo).

*This also appears on the first ''Critters'' movie, as well as ''Xtro''.

*The high-contrast version can be seen on the [[Cult Video]] release of ''The Cars That Eat People'', as well as the [[Magnetic Video Corporation|Magnetic Video]] release of ''The Seduction of Mimi''.

*This can also be found on the [[Vestron Video]] CED and Media Home Entertainment VHS release of ''The Texas Chainsaw Massacre'', but it is unknown if it is kept on the Wizard Video VHS release.

*This was originally used on the original theatrical release and TV spots of ''A Nightmare On Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors'' and appears on the 1987 Media Home Entertainment VHS and Laserdisc releases, as well as the 1999 [[New Line Home Entertainment|New Line Home Video]] VHS release.

*This also appears on the RCA/Columbia release of ''My Demon Lover'' and the theatrical trailers of ''Critters 2'' and ''Hairspray'' (1988 film).

*It may have also appeared on U.S. theatrical prints of ''Summer Night'', but the IVE release doesn't use a logo, though the logo can be seen on the packaging.

*Digital prints of ''My Demon Lover'' skip this logo and go straight to the credits, and it is also unknown if the Warner Archive DVD-R or if Shout! Factory's Blu-Ray preserves it.

*There is a 2.35:1 scope variant, cropped from the 1.85:1 aspect ratio.

*This can be found on all pre-2002 releases of ''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze'' and ''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III''.

**The first film, however, removes this and goes straight to the opening credits on most American VHS and DVD releases, while the Blu-ray release of the second film contains the next logo (though it's retained on current international prints, except the 2006 Magixeyes VCD release, after the 1981 [[20th Century Studios|20th Century Fox]] logo).

*This logo made its last appearance on ''In the Mouth of Madness'', though it is plastered on early home media releases with the next logo.

*This is retained on all home video releases of ''Drop Dead Fred'' such as the original 1991 [[Artisan Entertainment|Live Home Video]] VHS release (later reissued by [[Family Home Entertainment]] in 1996), the 2003 Artisan DVD release (after the Artisan logo), the UK 2002 [[Universal Pictures Home Entertainment|Universal]] DVD release (after the 1997 Universal logo), and the UK 25th Anniversary and American Blu-Ray releases from Final Cut Entertainment and Vinegar Syndrome, respectively (after the 1990 Universal logo).

*It also appeared on the theatrical American release of ''Babar: The Movie'', but most home video releases delete this and go straight to the opening credits (the first VHS release from Family Home Entertainment and possibly [[Entertainment One|eOne]]'s 2014 DVD release have the closing logo intact. However, it is unknown if the 2004 Artisan Entertainment DVD release preserved this).

**However, a 1998 MGM/UA Movie Time VHS release and one On Demand print had the New Line/Columbia/Castle Rock logos present, while most HD streaming masters and the [[Olive Films]] Blu-ray release have the 2012 MGM logo plastering over the first two logos.

*It also may have been seen on American theatrical prints of ''Communion'' (1989), but most home video releases skip the logo entirely, although it is still on the packaging.

*The RCA/Columbia VHS of ''No Holds Barred'' omitted this logo and used the RCA/Columbia logo instead, keeping the film's opening title music and sound effects (of a ring announcer and a cheering crowd); The same also applied to a December 1990 Showtime airing of the film.

*The [[Virgin Video|Virgin Vision]] VHS of ''The Rosary Murders'' does not include this logo.

*This is also retained on the Shout! Factory Blu-ray releases of ''Glengarry Glen Ross'' and ''The Lawnmower Man'', the Warner Archive Blu-ray release of ''The Hidden'', and the Criterion Collection Blu-ray releases of ''Deep Cover'' and ''Menace II Society''.

*The opening variant appears after the closing variant on recent HBO airings of ''The Mask''.

*It doesn't show up on the Cinetel Films releases they distributed into theaters.

*The logo can also be seen on YouTube prints of ''The Lawnmower Man''.

*Seen on theatrical prints of ''The Mask'', however home media releases plaster it with the next logo.

*The "From NEW LINE CINEMA" closing variant also makes a surprise appearance at the end of the workprint of ''The Mask,'' however all theatrical/home media releases use a still variant of the opening logo instead after the credits, suggesting the "From" closing variant was at one stage in post-production going to be in the film.

**The earlier variation essentially freezes the Turner version of the logo to hide the byline (the shining animation stops if you look closely). Additionally, the size of the byline varies in this version and appears chyroned in. It was used in tandem with the next variation below.

**The later variation slightly redid the logo to look more updated, thus no freeze frame was needed. The brightness and the lighting effects have been improved drastically. Additionally, the byline has been redesigned to look less chyroned in and the logo also now fades out smoothly. However, if you look extremely carefully at the 2003 Time Warner byline, the shining effect continues but the light behind the filmbox freezes.

*On ''The Wedding Singer'', there is a rearranged, quadruple-pitched version of the theme, arranged by Teddy Castellucci, which echoes more and has a different flute note (Current prints have this replaced with the standard version instead. However, the YouTube print and a HITS Southeast Asia airing of the movie retains the music variant while using the 2003 byline).

*On films that originally used the silent 1987 logo, either it is silent or it has the standard theme.

*On original prints of ''National Lampoon's Senior Trip'', the fanfare is slightly slower and is -1.5 pitched.

'''Availability:''' Much more prolific than their past logos, given their higher-profile status thanks to the Turner and Time Warner acquisitions.

**The prototype version also appears on the Laserdisc release of the 1996 film ''Bed Of Roses'', which originally used the regular version.  

*This has plastered the 3rd logo on 2000s prints of most 1987-1994 films. One notable example of this plastering that logo was on the 2002 DVD of ''Suburban Commando'', which used the 2001 variant.

*Also seen on some video games based on New Line Cinema properties, mainly the ''Lord of the Rings'' franchise.

*It appears on the Canadian C/FP Video release of ''The Basketball Diaries'', a co-production with [[PolyGram Filmed Entertainment]]; contrariwise, the [[PolyGram Video]] and Palm Pictures releases only start with the Island Pictures logo.

*It appears on the Spanish VHS of ''The Swan Princess'', and was seen on the U.S. Theatrical Print, but no other release appears to retain it.

'''Availability:''' Appeared on most of the company's films from ''The Rite'' (trailers for the movie use the previous logo) to the HBO Max original ''Superintelligence''.

*This does not appear on films that were given a studio credit, such as ''The Secret Life of Walter Mitty'' and ''Straight Outta Compton'', both under different studios (20th Century Fox for the former and Universal Pictures for the latter).  

*This logo also plasters the [[Entertainment One]] logo on international and American prints of ''Blinded by the Light''.

*A version exists where the logo doesn't fade in or fade out and/or no music. This can be seen on [https://www.devastudios.com/work/logo/new-line-cinema-studio-logo/ Devastudios' website], as well as ''8-Bit Christmas'' and ''Shazam! Fury of the Gods'', albeit using a variant (with a fade-in for the former and a fade-out for the latter).

'''Availability:''' Appeared on every film from the company since ''Mortal Kombat'' (2021), albeit as a variant. It debuted on its trailer however. The standard version made its first appearance on ''Those Who Wish Me Dead''.

*While this logo also appears on promotional material for ''The Fallout'', New Line Cinema was not actually credited in the trailer (despite the print logo appearing there). The film itself uses the standard 2021 WB logo instead, most likely due to that film being completed in 2021, back when the logo still wasn't revealed.