Orion Home Video: Difference between revisions
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→2nd Logo (1990-1998)
imported>Dan Bickner |
imported>Spectrum270 |
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* The "Sold Exclusively By" variant is rare, but was seen on a VHS of ''Pinstripe Destiny: The Story of the 1996 New York Yankees'' and reprints of [[Fox Lorber Home Video|Fox Lorber]] and [[Triboro Entertainment Group|Triboro]] videos (Orion had distribution rights to the former company from 1994-1996/97 and the latter company around 1996/97). | * The "Sold Exclusively By" variant is rare, but was seen on a VHS of ''Pinstripe Destiny: The Story of the 1996 New York Yankees'' and reprints of [[Fox Lorber Home Video|Fox Lorber]] and [[Triboro Entertainment Group|Triboro]] videos (Orion had distribution rights to the former company from 1994-1996/97 and the latter company around 1996/97). | ||
* The short version appears after its modified screen/before the Filmways logo on a GoodTimes VHS of ''The Earthling''. | * The short version appears after its modified screen/before the Filmways logo on a GoodTimes VHS of ''The Earthling''. | ||
* The 1998 VHS releases of ''8 Heads in a Duffel Bag'', ''Gang Related'', ''City of Industry'', ''Ulee's Gold'', ''Napoleon'' (1995) (later printings have the MGM Family Entertainment packaging), ''Great Balls of Fire!'', and ''Black Caesar'' use either the standard [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios|MGM]] or MGM Home Entertainment logo instead, despite the Orion Home Video print logo on the packaging; by that point, OHV had been absorbed by MGM Home Entertainment, but the name was still used as a method of getting around their distribution contract with Warner Home Video. | * The 1998 VHS releases of ''8 Heads in a Duffel Bag'', ''Gang Related'', ''City of Industry'', ''Ulee's Gold'', ''Napoleon'' (1995) (later printings have the [[MGM Family Entertainment]] packaging), ''Great Balls of Fire!'', and ''Black Caesar'' use either the standard [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios|MGM]] or MGM Home Entertainment logo instead, despite the Orion Home Video print logo on the packaging; by that point, OHV had been absorbed by MGM Home Entertainment, but the name was still used as a method of getting around their distribution contract with Warner Home Video. | ||
* Also found on early-mid 1990s re-releases of Orion tapes recorded in EP mode. | * Also found on early-mid 1990s re-releases of Orion tapes recorded in EP mode. | ||