Cinergi Pictures Entertainment: Difference between revisions
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{{PageCredits|capture=Eric S., Enormous Rat and Livin'|video=Eric S.}} | {{PageCredits|capture=Eric S., Enormous Rat and Livin'|video=Eric S.}} | ||
===Background=== | ===Background=== | ||
Cinergi was a production company formed by Andrew G. Vajna in 1989, after he left Carolco. It produced | Cinergi was a production company formed by Andrew G. Vajna in 1989, after he left [[Carolco Pictures]]. It produced only four notable films and many duds, eventually closing in 1998. Most of Cinergi's library assets were acquired by Buena Vista/The Walt Disney Company, which distributed almost all of Cinergi's productions (most under the [[Hollywood Pictures]] label, though two of their films were under the [[Touchstone Pictures]] label) except for ''Die Hard: With a Vengeance'', which 20th Century Fox owned the rights to until 2019 when it was acquired by Disney after its merger with Fox (though they had already acquired international distribution rights for that film). The other assets were to be merged into CPEI Acquisition, Inc., a joint venture between Vajna and the Valdina Corporation, while Vajna himself went on to form [[C2 Pictures]]. Cinergi's first release was ''Medicine Man'' on February 7, 1992, which had the print logo on the poster and trailers, though no logo was used in the film itself. However, the animated onscreen logo made its first appearance on ''Tombstone''. In 2003, Cinergi would make a revival when Vajna bought video game company Games Unlimited and renamed it Cinergi Interactive. The company would operate until 2007. | ||
===(December 25, 1993-February 20, 1998)=== | |||
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'''Music/Sounds Variant:''' The fanfare was reportedly conducted by Bruce Broughton, as stated on the expanded score release. This might be because Jerry Goldsmith composed a score for ''Tombstone'' (the first movie to use this logo), but got rejected in favor of Broughton's score. | '''Music/Sounds Variant:''' The fanfare was reportedly conducted by Bruce Broughton, as stated on the expanded score release. This might be because Jerry Goldsmith composed a score for ''Tombstone'' (the first movie to use this logo), but got rejected in favor of Broughton's score. | ||
'''Availability:''' Seen on several of Cinergi's films including ''Tombstone'', ''Evita'', ''Renaissance Man'', ''Shadow Conspiracy'', ''Color of Night'', ''The Scarlet Letter'', ''Judge Dredd'', ''Die Hard With a Vengeance'', and ''An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn'' (the last release from the company). Also seen on the ''Scud'' games. It also appears on the international versions of ''Deep Rising'' and ''Up Close & Personal'' (domestic releases of said films have the Hollywood Pictures and Touchstone Pictures logos respectively). The closing credits logo is only seen on international prints of films. | '''Availability:''' Seen on several of Cinergi's films including ''Tombstone'' (debut), ''Evita'', ''Renaissance Man'', ''Shadow Conspiracy'', ''Color of Night'', ''The Scarlet Letter'', ''Judge Dredd'', ''Die Hard With a Vengeance'', and ''An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn'' (the last release from the company). Also seen on the ''Scud'' games. It also appears on the international versions of ''Deep Rising'' and ''Up Close & Personal'' (domestic releases of said films have the Hollywood Pictures and Touchstone Pictures logos respectively). The closing credits logo is only seen on international prints of films. | ||
'''Editor's Note:''' A great logo all around, with another classic theme courtesy of Jerry Goldsmith, and CGI that is incredibly advanced for the early 1990s. | '''Editor's Note:''' A great logo all around, with another classic theme courtesy of Jerry Goldsmith, and CGI that is incredibly advanced for the early 1990s. | ||
[[Category:American Movie Logos]] | [[Category:American Movie Logos]] |