20th Century Studios: Difference between revisions

|20th Century Fox (1994 - 2010) 2007 Enhanced Version.png|5th Logo (October 22, 1993, June 11, 1994-October 5, 2010, March 30, 2013-December 24, 2016)

===5th Logo (October 22, 1993, June 11, 1994-October 5, 2010, March 30, 2013-December 24, 2016)===

* A prototype version of this logo exists in which the sky background is different and the camera starts at the default angle before zooming past the structure into the sky. This was created by Richard "Doc" Baily of Image Savant for Studio Productions, and can be found on a 1993 Image Savant demo reel, as well as on the 1997 documentary ''20th Century Fox: The First 50 Years'' (in reverse).

* Another prototype version exists in which the rear searchlights animate differently and the front-right searchlight leans further left. Also, the Hollywood sign is located directly behind the structure and the Hollywood hills behind the cityscape look different. The byline also fades in late. This version appeared on a demo reel from Flip Your Lid Animation.

* Like the last logo, until ''Ice Age: The Meltdown'', the text reads either: "Released by Twentieth Century Fox" or "Produced and Released by Twentieth Century Fox".

* On international prints of ''Titanic'', the text reads as: "Produced and Released by Twentieth Century Fox and [[Paramount Pictures]]".

* On ''The Magic Pudding'', the print logo is seen instead of the "Twentieth Century Fox" text alongside the [[Icon Productions]] and Energee Entertainment print logos.

* October 22, 1993: The first 14 seconds of Sweet Lullaby (Ambient Mix) by Deep Forest.

* June 11, 1994-January 30, 1998: A re-orchestration of the long TCF fanfare, conducted by Bruce Broughton (who composed films such as ''The Rescuers Down Under'', ''Young Sherlock Holmes'' and ''Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey'') in the same stage in which the original 1935 fanfare was recorded. The orchestra is three times bigger, and the fanfare has more reverberation and larger brass/string sections than other fanfares. The last release (officially) to use this fanfare was ''Great Expectations''. However, ''The Object of My Affection'' (1998), ''Wing Commander'' (1999), some prints of ''Lake Placid 2'' (2007), and German productions such as ''Krabat'' (released on October 9, 2008) and ''John Rabe'' (released April 2, 2009), used this fanfare instead of the 1997 fanfare for some reason. An ''E! News'' story of Bruce's composition on the fanfare can be seen [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GlcJKqeEE1w here].

* November 14, 1997, March 27, 1998-: A slower re-orchestration of the long TCF fanfare, as performed by the 20th Century Fox Studio Orchestra and conducted by David Newman (who composed films such as ''Ice Age'', ''Anastasia'', ''Jingle All The Way'', ''The Brave Little Toaster'', ''The Flintstones'' and ''Bowfinger''), whose father Alfred Newman composed the original fanfare in 1933, as well as its extended counterpart in 1954. According to the Twenty Thousand Hertz podcast, this fanfare was recorded to coincide with the re-opening of the Newman Scoring Stage at the Fox Studio Lot in LA, which also happened in 1997. The first movie to use this fanfare was 1997's ''Anastasia''. After the release of ''Anastasia'', Fox films kept using the 1994 fanfare until January 1998. It would be used for the promo of the new Fox Movies website in 2014, which featured the different variants, along with its various versions of the logo, including this and the next, plus the William Fox variant of the 1st version of the Fox Film logo and the 20th Century Pictures logo. The drumroll is heard twice in the promo. It can be viewed [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rspzzsMRl-E here].

'''Music/Sounds Variants:'''  

* On ''The Legend of Bagger Vance'' and most international prints of ''Braveheart'', the opening theme of the movie is heard over the logo instead.

*Debuted on an Image Savant demo reel, as a prototype version. It also appeared on a Flip Your Lid Animation demo reel, as another prototype version

* The official 1994 logo debuted on the North American, Italy and France prints of ''True Lies'' (trailers and TV spots use the previous logo), and in front of almost every subsequent 20th Century Fox film from this time period up to ''Tooth Fairy''. Surprisingly, this also appears on some trailers, behind-the-scenes clips and interviews for ''Predators'', as well as the international trailer for ''Vampires Suck'', in tandem with the next logo.