Merv Griffin Enterprises: Difference between revisions

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===4th Logo (Late January 1993-July 22, 1994)===
===4th Logo (Late January 1993-July 22, 1994)===
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Merv Griffin Enterprises (1993).png|Normal
Merv Griffin Enterprises (1993).png
Merv Griffin Enterprises (1993, Jeopardy).png|''Jeopardy!'' (December 23, 1993)
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{{YouTube|id2=yBwGLeDYWsQ|id3=_0qfKHG290E|id4=zHg0E8emYkE|id5=ARya3d4V1KE}}
{{YouTube|id2=yBwGLeDYWsQ|id3=_0qfKHG290E|id4=zHg0E8emYkE|id5=ARya3d4V1KE}}
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'''Logo:''' Against the same cloud background as the then-current [[Columbia Pictures Television]] logo, we see a {{color|gold}} statue of the Opinicus griffin from the previous logo on a pedestal. Underneath the griffin, in the same Bank Gothic MD BT font used on the CPT and [[TriStar Television (1991-1999)|TriStar Television]] logos of the time, is the text "'''MERV GRIFFIN ENTERPRISES'''", and under that, the byline "a SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT company". This logo was always followed by a graphic with the show's title card and copyright stamp.
'''Logo:''' Against the same cloud background as the then-current [[Columbia Pictures Television]] logo, we see a {{color|gold}} statue of the Opinicus griffin from the previous logo on a pedestal. Underneath the griffin, in the same Bank Gothic MD BT font used on the CPT and [[TriStar Television (1991-1999)|TriStar Television]] logos of the time, is the text "'''MERV GRIFFIN ENTERPRISES'''", and under that, the byline "a SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT company". This logo was always followed by a graphic with the show's title card and copyright stamp.


'''Trivia:''' This logo was done by Michael J. Deas, who also painted the 1993 [[Columbia Pictures]] logo. It was painted in 1992 and debuted in 1993.
'''Trivia:'''
*This logo was done by Michael J. Deas, who also painted the 1993 [[Columbia Pictures]] logo. It was painted in 1992 and debuted in 1993.
*A textless version, alongside the [[Columbia Pictures Television]] and [[TriStar Television (1991-1999)|TriStar Television]] logos, was shown as a Video Daily Double clue in the December 22, 1993 episode of ''Jeopardy'', as shown [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s5MYEVBttMc here]: "This is the Merv Griffin logo, this is the Columbia logo, & the following is this company's". Dave Dixon wagered $700 of his $1,300 and gave the correct response, "What is TriStar?", brining his score to $2,000 and taking the lead. Dixon was eventually beaten by fellow contestant Jean Grewe, who became a three-day champion with $29,901 on hand.


'''Variants:'''  
'''Variants:'''  
* On <u>most episodes of ''Wheel of Fortune''</u>, this logo would appear as a turning page effect.
* On <u>most episodes of ''Wheel of Fortune''</u>, this logo would appear as a turning page effect.
* On <u>several season 9 episodes and one season 10 episode of ''Jeopardy!'' from 1993 and 1994</u>, the logo appears on the big board after Johnny Gilbert's voice-over before cutting to the title logo with the copyright stamp and King World logo.
* On <u>several season 9 episodes and one season 10 episode of ''Jeopardy!'' from 1993 and 1994</u>, the logo appears on the big board after Johnny Gilbert's voice-over before cutting to the title logo with the copyright stamp and King World logo.
* A textless version, alongside the [[Columbia Pictures Television]] and [[TriStar Television (1991-1999)|TriStar Television]] logos, was shown as a Video Daily Double clue in the <u>December 22, 1993 episode of ''Jeopardy''</u>, as shown [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s5MYEVBttMc here]: "This is the Merv Griffin logo, this is the Columbia logo, & the following is this company's". Dave Dixon wagered $700 of his $1,300 and gave the correct response, "What is TriStar?", brining his score to $2,000 and taking the lead. Dixon was eventually beaten by fellow contestant Jean Grewe, who became a three-day champion with $29,901 on hand.


'''Technique:''' None.
'''Technique:''' None.
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