Tribune Entertainment: Difference between revisions
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Text replacement - "Music/Sounds" to "Audio"
imported>Camenati m (Text replacement - "'''Availability:''' Extinct. Only" to "'''Availability:''' Only") |
imported>Camenati m (Text replacement - "Music/Sounds" to "Audio") |
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'''Technique:''' CGI. | '''Technique:''' CGI. | ||
''' | '''Audio:''' Either the ending theme or none. | ||
''' | '''Audio Variant:''' On <u>the American syndicated run of ''Dempsey and Makepeace''</u>, a saxophone stinger based on the theme music plays over both the [[London Weekend Television]] and Tribune Entertainment logos, separated by an "In Association With" screen. | ||
'''Availability:''' It is seen on ''Soul Train'', ''Tales From the Darkside'', ''Comedy Break'', ''At The Movies'', and ''Dempsey and Makepeace'' when it aired in syndication in the United States. | '''Availability:''' It is seen on ''Soul Train'', ''Tales From the Darkside'', ''Comedy Break'', ''At The Movies'', and ''Dempsey and Makepeace'' when it aired in syndication in the United States. | ||
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'''Technique:''' CGI. | '''Technique:''' CGI. | ||
''' | '''Audio:''' Only the ending theme of the show, but sometimes silent. | ||
'''Availability:''' Seen on ''What a Country!'', ''Soul Train'', ''Geraldo'', the last season of ''Tales from the Darkside'', and the first 2 seasons of ''Monsters''. | '''Availability:''' Seen on ''What a Country!'', ''Soul Train'', ''Geraldo'', the last season of ''Tales from the Darkside'', and the first 2 seasons of ''Monsters''. | ||
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'''Technique:''' Likely CGI. | '''Technique:''' Likely CGI. | ||
''' | '''Audio:''' The end theme with an announcer saying "Tribune Entertainment" at the end. | ||
'''Availability:''' Only appeared on 1988 episodes of ''At the Movies with Rex Reed and Dixie Whatley''. | '''Availability:''' Only appeared on 1988 episodes of ''At the Movies with Rex Reed and Dixie Whatley''. | ||
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'''Technique:''' CGI by Ed Kramer at Crawford DESIGNefx in Georgia. | '''Technique:''' CGI by Ed Kramer at Crawford DESIGNefx in Georgia. | ||
''' | '''Audio:''' A generic ascending synclavier sounder, silence, or the end theme finishing it. | ||
''' | '''Audio Variant:''' On ''The Dennis Miller Show'', the theme has a drumbeat with a bassline over it and a piano flourish at the end. | ||
'''Availability:''' Seen on reruns of ''Soul Train'' on Centric (now BET Her), ''Geraldo'', the third and final season of ''Monsters'', and other programs of that time. | '''Availability:''' Seen on reruns of ''Soul Train'' on Centric (now BET Her), ''Geraldo'', the third and final season of ''Monsters'', and other programs of that time. | ||
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'''Technique:''' CGI, along with live-action for the background. | '''Technique:''' CGI, along with live-action for the background. | ||
''' | '''Audio:''' A dramatic 9-note majestic tune with bells, ending with one low, dramatic note. | ||
''' | '''Audio Variants:''' | ||
*The <u>short version</u> plays the last note or the last 5 notes, the closing theme, the network's generic theme, or none. | *The <u>short version</u> plays the last note or the last 5 notes, the closing theme, the network's generic theme, or none. | ||
*On <u>at least two episodes of season 1 of ''Andromeda''</u> ("An Affirming Flame" and "To Loose the Fateful Lightning"), the short version plays the last 2 notes instead of the last note or the 5 notes. | *On <u>at least two episodes of season 1 of ''Andromeda''</u> ("An Affirming Flame" and "To Loose the Fateful Lightning"), the short version plays the last 2 notes instead of the last note or the 5 notes. |