Original Film: Difference between revisions
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Original Film continued to expand in 1998, when Moritz struck a deal with [[Newmarket Films|Newmarket Capital Group]] to produce lower-budget feature films. The company expanded further in 1999, when Moritz started producing television shows with the debut of ''Shasta McNasty'' (produced under the Neal H. Moritz Productions banner). Mark Rossen joined the company at the same time. In 2001, Moritz produced ''The Fast and The Furious'', the first movie in the ''Fast & Furious'' franchise, which remains one of Original Film's best-known franchises. | Original Film continued to expand in 1998, when Moritz struck a deal with [[Newmarket Films|Newmarket Capital Group]] to produce lower-budget feature films. The company expanded further in 1999, when Moritz started producing television shows with the debut of ''Shasta McNasty'' (produced under the Neal H. Moritz Productions banner). Mark Rossen joined the company at the same time. In 2001, Moritz produced ''The Fast and The Furious'', the first movie in the ''Fast & Furious'' franchise, which remains one of Original Film's best-known franchises. | ||
Moritz expanded Original Film further in 2002, launching a partnership with fellow talent agency Marty Adelstein to head "Original", a film and television managing company that comprises Original Film's assets. Dawn Parouse joined the company later that year; she and Adelstein would go on to form [[Adelstein/Parouse Productions]]. Moritz later struck a deal with [[20th Century Fox Television (1994-2020)|20th Century Fox Television]] to produce television shows; this spawned four shows, ''Greg the Bunny'' (which the company went uncredited for), ''Tru Calling'', ''Point Pleasant'' and ''Prison Break''. | Moritz expanded Original Film even further in 2002, launching a partnership with fellow talent agency Marty Adelstein to head "Original", a film and television managing company that comprises Original Film's assets. Dawn Parouse joined the company later that year; she and Adelstein would go on to form [[Adelstein/Parouse Productions]]. Moritz later struck a deal with [[20th Century Fox Television (1994-2020)|20th Century Fox Television]] to produce television shows; this spawned four shows, ''Greg the Bunny'' (which the company went uncredited for), ''Tru Calling'', ''Point Pleasant'' and ''Prison Break''. | ||
Moritz split the film and managing business in 2004. Former [[Mandalay Pictures]] employee Ori Marmur joined the company at the same time. Two years later, Moritz expanded his deal with Sony Pictures to television with a new deal with [[Sony Pictures Television]]; this went into effect in 2010 with the debut of ''The Big C'' and still remains. | Moritz split the film and managing business in 2004. Former [[Mandalay Pictures]] employee Ori Marmur joined the company at the same time. Two years later, Moritz expanded his deal with Sony Pictures to television with a new deal with [[Sony Pictures Television]]; this went into effect in 2010 with the debut of ''The Big C'' and still remains. | ||
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*It debuted on ''The Skulls'', and also appeared on its sequels, as well as the direct-to-video film ''Cruel Intentions 2'', and ''Slackers''. | *It debuted on ''The Skulls'', and also appeared on its sequels, as well as the direct-to-video film ''Cruel Intentions 2'', and ''Slackers''. | ||
*It also appears on ''Return of Cabin by the Lake''. | *It also appears on ''Return of Cabin by the Lake''. | ||
*Most movies, including ''The Fast and the Furious'', that film's first sequel, ''2 Fast 2 Furious'', ''Saving Silverman'', ''Not Another Teen Movie'', and ''XXX'', don't have this logo, instead using an in-credit notice (both ''Fast & Furious'' films released during this logo's lifespan | *Most movies, including ''The Fast and the Furious'', that film's first sequel, ''2 Fast 2 Furious'', ''Saving Silverman'', ''Not Another Teen Movie'', and ''XXX'', don't have this logo, instead using an in-credit notice (both ''Fast & Furious'' films released during this logo's lifespan and ''XXX'' instead credit Moritz himself). | ||
===3rd Logo (August 8, 2003-)=== | ===3rd Logo (August 8, 2003-)=== | ||
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**On <u>''Sonic the Hedgehog 2''</u>, the colors are switched. The version leaked online has brighter colors. | **On <u>''Sonic the Hedgehog 2''</u>, the colors are switched. The version leaked online has brighter colors. | ||
**<u>Nickelodeon airings of both films</u> have a 16:9 open-matte version. | **<u>Nickelodeon airings of both films</u> have a 16:9 open-matte version. | ||
**On the trailer for <u>''Sonic the Hedgehog 3''</u>, the silver parts of the logo are red, representing one of Shadow's colors. | |||
*On <u>some TV shows</u>, the logo is still. | *On <u>some TV shows</u>, the logo is still. | ||
*On <u>''Tru Calling''</u>, the logo is stretched and it simply fades in as the letters of "{{color|silver|'''RIGINAL FILM'''}}" move from the "'''{{color|silver|O'''}}". | *On <u>''Tru Calling''</u>, the logo is stretched and it simply fades in as the letters of "{{color|silver|'''RIGINAL FILM'''}}" move from the "'''{{color|silver|O'''}}". | ||