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{{PageCredits|description=JuniorFan88, AsdfTheRevival, William Immendorf (WillWill45), JackLovesCLGLogos, Paperking99, BenIsRandom, and TomTornados3|capture=mr3urious, V of Doom, EnormousRat, mario9000seven and Logoboy95|edits=V of Doom, CuriousGeorge60, kidinbed, ZoDanma, EnormousRat, BenderRoblox, johndakingofawesome, shnick1985, KirbyGuy2001, DaBigLogoCollector, edunk5, MilkTheCouch, gameandwatchisawesome101, BenIsRandom, GoAnimateFan199Pro, TeddySunshine and Pumpkinman99|video=YoshiLove5000, NinJutsuDude1997 (AmantiDorian), billywws, FanCentralNetwork, Paperking99, and klaskycsupologofan}} | {{PageCredits|description=JuniorFan88, AsdfTheRevival, William Immendorf (WillWill45), JackLovesCLGLogos, Paperking99, BenIsRandom, and TomTornados3|capture=mr3urious, V of Doom, EnormousRat, mario9000seven and Logoboy95|edits=V of Doom, CuriousGeorge60, kidinbed, ZoDanma, EnormousRat, BenderRoblox, johndakingofawesome, shnick1985, KirbyGuy2001, DaBigLogoCollector, edunk5, MilkTheCouch, gameandwatchisawesome101, BenIsRandom, GoAnimateFan199Pro, TeddySunshine and Pumpkinman99|video=YoshiLove5000, NinJutsuDude1997 (AmantiDorian), billywws, FanCentralNetwork, Paperking99, and klaskycsupologofan}} | ||
===Background=== | |||
In 1982, Klasky-Csupo (pronounced "CLASS-key CHEW-po") was formed in a bedroom apartment in Los Angeles, California. The name of the company derives from the last names of the two producers, Omaha native Arlene '''Klasky''' and Hungarian-born animator Gábor '''Csupó'''. During ''The'' ''Tracey Ullman Show''<nowiki/>'s days, Klasky-Csupo produced the animated ''Simpsons'' shorts, consisting of 48, before ''The Simpsons'' became a full-time network series in 1989. After those initial skits, Klasky-Csupo worked with [[20th Century Fox Television]] and Matt Groening to produce the first 3 seasons of the animated sitcom until 1992, when [[Film Roman]] took over production. In 1990, the duo cut a production deal with [[Nickelodeon]], and there they made ''Rugrats'', one of the first three Nicktoons, and one of the network's successful animated series. After that, Klasky-Csupo made other successful animated shows such as ''The Wild Thornberrys'', ''AAAHH!!! Real Monsters'', ''As Told By Ginger'', ''Duckman'' (for USA Network and [[Paramount Television (CBS)|Paramount Network Television]], distribution currently held by CBS), and ''The Wacky Adventures of Ronald McDonald'' (a promoted cartoon available exclusively at McDonald's restaurants from 1998 to early 2001), among others. The company also produced ''Spy vs. Spy'' cartoons for Cartoon Network's ''MAD''. However shortly after ''The Rugrats Movie'' came out in 1998, Nickelodeon and Klasky-Csupo started to get into contract disagreements, but the straw that broke the camels back was with the 2003 release of ''Rugrats go wild!,'' which was a financial failure due to competition between ''Finding Nemo'' and ''The Matrix Reloaded.'' As a result many shows from the company were cancelled in 2004 and ''All Grown Up'' was put on hiatus in 2006 before officially being cancelled in 2008. The company went dormant for a while, but Arlene Klasky and Gábor Csupó officially revived the company in 2012 and announced that they are currently working on some "top secret projects". On July 16, 2018, [[Paramount Players]] CEO [[Tollin/Robbins Productions|Brian Robbins]] revealed that the pair, along with co-creator Paul Germain have officially confirmed that a revival of ''Rugrats'' is in the works, which will include 26 new episodes, and a new live-action movie, which will feature the babies re-imagined in CGI form, until the latter was pulled from the release plan. | |||
===1st Logo (October 30, 1989-August 7, 1999, May 4, 2001-2002)=== | ===1st Logo (October 30, 1989-August 7, 1999, May 4, 2001-2002)=== | ||
< | <gallery mode=packed heights=200> | ||
File:Klasky Csupo (1989) (in-credit).png | |||
File:Klasky_Csupo_1989.jpg | |||
File:Klasky Csupo (1990) GW191H141.png | |||
</gallery> | |||
{{YouTube|id=2jX7XmI_Bzk|id2=Vo9VWSJG3F4|id3=XWvT-odBVyk|id4=5B_82Y54Y0Y|id5=rh2JJu8hkB8|id6=dp4hpPH2PyM}} | |||
'''Nicknames:''' "The Graffiti", "Avant-Garde Scribbles", "The Storyboard", "Weird Stuff" | |||
'''Logo:''' On a white background with shapes that change frequently, we pan past a row of box outlines. Each box has a drawing of an object turning into a letter. Here they are: | |||
* 1st Box: Blue cubic shapes forming a green "K" in an Arial Bold Font, which is not centered. | * 1st Box: Blue cubic shapes forming a green "K" in an Arial Bold Font, which is not centered. | ||
* 2nd Box: A dark blue hat that is originally depicted as a top hat before it stretches into a peaked hat, then turns into a boot, which then turns into an "L" in a Baskerville-like font that is centered correctly. | * 2nd Box: A dark blue hat that is originally depicted as a top hat before it stretches into a peaked hat, then turns into a boot, which then turns into an "L" in a Baskerville-like font that is centered correctly. | ||
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The next five squares have a scribble write the stenciled "CSUPO" on them (in Helvetica); the first few letters are blue, but the P is teal when it is being drawn, but then it turns to orange once it's finished, and the O is purple. Everything described up to this point happens in a '''very fast''' pace. After this we zoom out, during which "I N C.", in red, appears letter-by letter. Then we see the complete boxes arranged with "'''K'''L'''a'''S'''KY'''" on top of "CSUPO". In "CSUPO" , the "C" is red, the "S" is yellow, and the "U" is blue. Then the logo turns black and white while the "'''Y'''" turns purple a second later. | The next five squares have a scribble write the stenciled "CSUPO" on them (in Helvetica); the first few letters are blue, but the P is teal when it is being drawn, but then it turns to orange once it's finished, and the O is purple. Everything described up to this point happens in a '''very fast''' pace. After this we zoom out, during which "I N C.", in red, appears letter-by letter. Then we see the complete boxes arranged with "'''K'''L'''a'''S'''KY'''" on top of "CSUPO". In "CSUPO" , the "C" is red, the "S" is yellow, and the "U" is blue. Then the logo turns black and white while the "'''Y'''" turns purple a second later. | ||
'''Variants:''' | |||
* A still version of the logo (with graffiti still dancing and the logo already black and white with "'''Y'''" purple) was spotted on ''Stressed Eric''. | * A still version of the logo (with graffiti still dancing and the logo already black and white with "'''Y'''" purple) was spotted on ''Stressed Eric''. | ||
* An abridged version with higher-pitched music was used on ''Duckman'' with the music somewhat resembling the next logo. | * An abridged version with higher-pitched music was used on ''Duckman'' with the music somewhat resembling the next logo. | ||
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* On a December 2001 CBS airing of "A Rugrats Chanukah", the logo has been shortened so that it starts with the 6th box in"'''K'''L'''a'''S'''KY'''"and cuts to the Nickelodeon logo before the said "Y" becomes purple. | * On a December 2001 CBS airing of "A Rugrats Chanukah", the logo has been shortened so that it starts with the 6th box in"'''K'''L'''a'''S'''KY'''"and cuts to the Nickelodeon logo before the said "Y" becomes purple. | ||
'''FX/SFX:''' Dazzling animation of the objects forming the letters in the logo. | |||
'''Music/Sounds:''' A bit complicated, but here it goes:<br> | |||
Throughout the entire logo, a 24-note synth-cello line (sounding much like an old portable Casio keyboard) plays that adds vibrato to its last two notes. A catchy drum-machine loop (time signature possibly 5/4) and a strange film projector-like sound (sounding much like a bingo machine) play as well; the former stops once the logo zooms out, while the latter stops when the transition to B&W starts. As the letters pan, there are also corresponding sound effects with the actions of said letters: | Throughout the entire logo, a 24-note synth-cello line (sounding much like an old portable Casio keyboard) plays that adds vibrato to its last two notes. A catchy drum-machine loop (time signature possibly 5/4) and a strange film projector-like sound (sounding much like a bingo machine) play as well; the former stops once the logo zooms out, while the latter stops when the transition to B&W starts. As the letters pan, there are also corresponding sound effects with the actions of said letters: | ||
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During the formation of “CSUPO”, a scribbling sound is heard (which was omitted in 1992) along with two old-timey car honks (abridged to one in 1992), soon followed by a dog “yipping” six times in a high-pitched fashion, similar to a Chihuahua’s barking. As the logo zooms out, a warm synth gradually glissandos to G-5 (on a piano scale) along with a bass note playing in the same key, albeit four octaves lower, the latter of which sustains for the remaining time. An elephant trumpets twice as the logo nearly finishes its transformation to B&W. | During the formation of “CSUPO”, a scribbling sound is heard (which was omitted in 1992) along with two old-timey car honks (abridged to one in 1992), soon followed by a dog “yipping” six times in a high-pitched fashion, similar to a Chihuahua’s barking. As the logo zooms out, a warm synth gradually glissandos to G-5 (on a piano scale) along with a bass note playing in the same key, albeit four octaves lower, the latter of which sustains for the remaining time. An elephant trumpets twice as the logo nearly finishes its transformation to B&W. | ||
'''Music/Sounds Trivia:''' | |||
* The early variant of the logo music appears at the end of the song "Alanis", from Neil Cicierega's ''Mouth Sounds''. | * The early variant of the logo music appears at the end of the song "Alanis", from Neil Cicierega's ''Mouth Sounds''. | ||
* It is rumored that Mark Mothersbaugh (the frontman of Devo and composer for ''Rugrats'') did this logo's music. | * It is rumored that Mark Mothersbaugh (the frontman of Devo and composer for ''Rugrats'') did this logo's music. | ||
'''Music/Sounds Variants:''' | |||
* In exceptional cases, it uses the closing theme, like ''Stressed Eric'' and the ''Rugrats'' episode "I Remember Melville/No More Cookies". | * In exceptional cases, it uses the closing theme, like ''Stressed Eric'' and the ''Rugrats'' episode "I Remember Melville/No More Cookies". | ||
* On ''Bird in the Window'', the logo is silent. | * On ''Bird in the Window'', the logo is silent. | ||
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* On ''Santo Bugito'', a slightly rearranged version of the music is heard. | * On ''Santo Bugito'', a slightly rearranged version of the music is heard. | ||
'''Availability:''' Uncommon. Can be seen ''Rugrats'' episodes from the era on DVD and VHS. However, some episodes of ''Rugrats'' had this logo even after 1999; "The Magic Baby/Dil We Meet Again" (aired May 4, 2001) is one example. This is most likely because the episode was intended to air with the first part of season 6 (the last batch of episodes to use this logo), but it got pushed back. Another strange case is that 2002 VHS releases of ''Rugrats'', ''Halloween'' for one example, also used this logo in place of the next one. It's also seen on home media releases of ''Duckman,'' ''Santo Bugito'', and ''AAAHH!!!'' ''Real Monsters''. The in-credit variant appears on reruns of ''Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day'' on HBO Family, as part of ''HBO Storybook Musicals'', and the music video for the song "Shadrach" by the Beastie Boys, which was actually where this logo premiered. Also seen on early episodes of ''The Wild Thornberrys''. The "Boxes from Hell" variant is extinct, as the pilot hasn't been released or aired since its original airing in 1998. Don't expect to see this on the first three seasons of ''The Simpsons'' as the studio only did the animation for the show and didn't produce it. | |||
'''Editor’s Note:''' This logo is well-known inside and outside the community from its constant airplay on Nickelodeon, mostly from the off-the-wall music, animation, and design. | |||
===2nd Logo (October 8, 1998-October 20, 2008, July 13, 2012, November 30, 2012)=== | ===2nd Logo (October 8, 1998-October 20, 2008, July 13, 2012, November 30, 2012)=== | ||
< | <gallery mode=packed heights=200> | ||
File:Kalsky.jpg | |||
File:Klasky_Csupo.jpg | |||
File:Klasky_Csupo_1998.jpg | |||
File:Kc_2002.jpg | |||
File:Klasky Csupo (2002) (Scope).png | |||
File:GW180H135.jpg | |||
File:GW180H136.jpg | |||
</gallery> | |||
{{YouTube|id=qIBaxJSYZQ4|id2=iNNwVWscnEA|id3=90U0dYQDft0|id4=ynZ45N_kFD0|id5=rsP1ZajDDu4|id6=bjNMUi-RYYI}} | |||
'''Nicknames:''' "Splaat", "The Face", "Super Scary Face", "(The) SSF", "Robot" | |||
'''Logo:''' Over a static purple background, a black ink stain on a blue background with a liquid effect appears by splattering all over the screen. A hand passes by and drops magazine clippings of eyes and a mouth in yellow-orange bars onto the liquid background (the eyes seem to wiggle like Jell-O) to make a face. The face then says the company name as white blocks fly out from his mouth. The blocks arrange themselves to form the K-C logo (like before, but refined to match the print logo). During the face's screen time, there are holes in the liquid background which reveal some of the purple background that emerge from the center and slide off screen from many different directions. After that, the background and the face disappear like a CRT television turning off, and the "'''Y'''" in "'''K'''L'''''a'''''S'''K'''Y" turns purple and flashes faintly. | |||
'''Trivia:''' | |||
* Strangely, this logo appeared on early airings of the ''SpongeBob SquarePants'' episode "Wet Painters/Krusty Krab Training Video". This was an editing mistake made by Nickelodeon when they first started using split-screen credits; normally, Nick makes custom credits for each of its series and its producers. K-C was the only company at the time, besides Frederator, that produced multiple Nicktoons, and Nick created a generic one for these shows [which mentioned Klasky and Csupo as producers and included Splaat], but, on the said episode of ''SpongeBob'', Nick accidentally used the K-C split screen credits for that episode. This was fixed in 2006 and the United Plankton Pictures logo has been seen on the episode ever since, but it's still one of the oddest editing mistakes ever made. | * Strangely, this logo appeared on early airings of the ''SpongeBob SquarePants'' episode "Wet Painters/Krusty Krab Training Video". This was an editing mistake made by Nickelodeon when they first started using split-screen credits; normally, Nick makes custom credits for each of its series and its producers. K-C was the only company at the time, besides Frederator, that produced multiple Nicktoons, and Nick created a generic one for these shows [which mentioned Klasky and Csupo as producers and included Splaat], but, on the said episode of ''SpongeBob'', Nick accidentally used the K-C split screen credits for that episode. This was fixed in 2006 and the United Plankton Pictures logo has been seen on the episode ever since, but it's still one of the oddest editing mistakes ever made. | ||
* On the VHS releases of ''Rugrats in Paris'', the "computer voice" uttering the Klasky-Csupo name is actually closed captioned. The same happens on ''The Wild Thornberrys Movie'', but Splaat's voice is oddly, in a funny way, was referred to as the "computized voice". Not only that, but the sound effects after Splaat's disappearance are also closed captioned (including the lip-flapping sound being referred as a "voice blubbering" and the duck quacking sound labelled as "novelty horn honks"). | * On the VHS releases of ''Rugrats in Paris'', the "computer voice" uttering the Klasky-Csupo name is actually closed captioned. The same happens on ''The Wild Thornberrys Movie'', but Splaat's voice is oddly, in a funny way, was referred to as the "computized voice". Not only that, but the sound effects after Splaat's disappearance are also closed captioned (including the lip-flapping sound being referred as a "voice blubbering" and the duck quacking sound labelled as "novelty horn honks"). | ||
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*On a February 12, 2016 airing of an episode of ''Rocko's Modern Life'' on The Splat, this logo appeared instead of the [[Games Animation]] logo for, again, the same reasons stated above. | *On a February 12, 2016 airing of an episode of ''Rocko's Modern Life'' on The Splat, this logo appeared instead of the [[Games Animation]] logo for, again, the same reasons stated above. | ||
'''Variants:''' | |||
* Video games from the company have a still, slightly bigger logo which completely skips Splaat. All of the boxes and letters in "'''K'''L'''''a'''''S'''K'''Y" (except for the "Y", which is smaller) are medium gray, the letters in "'''CSUPO'''" are white, and "'''INC.'''" (like in the first logo) is on the right of "CSUPO". The background can be either black or white. | * Video games from the company have a still, slightly bigger logo which completely skips Splaat. All of the boxes and letters in "'''K'''L'''''a'''''S'''K'''Y" (except for the "Y", which is smaller) are medium gray, the letters in "'''CSUPO'''" are white, and "'''INC.'''" (like in the first logo) is on the right of "CSUPO". The background can be either black or white. | ||
* There is an alternate variant where the animation was cheaper (e.g. the liquid just waves like a flag, there's no static purple background [which explains very few holes emerging from the center once the liquid background has splattered onto the screen], the eyes of Splaat are flipped vertically instead of being animated to look down/up). There is a black background instead of a static purple background (since the logo transitions from black at the end of the credits); the logo blurs and cross-fades to the KC logo rather than disappearing like the TV turning off (along with the the purple "'''Y'''" in "'''K'''L'''''a'''''S'''K'''Y" zooming in over the regular "Y") and, to top it all off, Splaat constantly looks at the viewer (in the normal logo, Splaat stares at the blocks, but the blocks are placed directly in the center of the screen, so it appears that Splaat is looking at the viewer) throughout his screen time and smiles as if he accomplished something before the logo wipes to black. On the studio's reopening video, the variant is in 16:9 full screen at 1080p high definition, it is cut to where the hand drops the magazine clippings, the background of the clippings is in a more lighter shade of yellow, and after the we hear the duck quacking twice, the logo flies off to the right of the screen. The "boing" sound effect is not heard. | * There is an alternate variant where the animation was cheaper (e.g. the liquid just waves like a flag, there's no static purple background [which explains very few holes emerging from the center once the liquid background has splattered onto the screen], the eyes of Splaat are flipped vertically instead of being animated to look down/up). There is a black background instead of a static purple background (since the logo transitions from black at the end of the credits); the logo blurs and cross-fades to the KC logo rather than disappearing like the TV turning off (along with the the purple "'''Y'''" in "'''K'''L'''''a'''''S'''K'''Y" zooming in over the regular "Y") and, to top it all off, Splaat constantly looks at the viewer (in the normal logo, Splaat stares at the blocks, but the blocks are placed directly in the center of the screen, so it appears that Splaat is looking at the viewer) throughout his screen time and smiles as if he accomplished something before the logo wipes to black. On the studio's reopening video, the variant is in 16:9 full screen at 1080p high definition, it is cut to where the hand drops the magazine clippings, the background of the clippings is in a more lighter shade of yellow, and after the we hear the duck quacking twice, the logo flies off to the right of the screen. The "boing" sound effect is not heard. | ||
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* On a Region 4 DVD release of ''Rugrats in Paris: The Movie'', the logo is cut off after the lip-flapping sound (presumably due to a manufacturing error)''. | * On a Region 4 DVD release of ''Rugrats in Paris: The Movie'', the logo is cut off after the lip-flapping sound (presumably due to a manufacturing error)''. | ||
'''FX/SFX:''' The "animated" paper-clippings that form the face, the static background, the ink, and the print logo. All CGI animation, plus what appears to be cut-out animation for the moving hand and the moving of the face's lips. | |||
'''Music/Sounds:''' A "splattering" sound when the ink appears, and a bouncy "beeping" version of the 24-note bass jingle from the 1989 logo plays during Splaat's screen time, except the first measure of the jingle has been cut, meaning that only 18 notes are played. Another "beepy" instrument plays the same jingle in the background, only it comes in a quarter measure late. The company name is stated in a robotic voice (hence the "Robot" nickname. The voice was supplied by the "Boing" novelty voice in the text-to-speech program used on Mac computers). After the company logo appears, we hear several cartoon sound effects: a tiny boing, a lip-flapping sound, a duck quacking twice, and the classic [[Hanna-Barbera Cartoons|Hanna-Barbera]]/Hoyt Curtin boing. | |||
'''Music/Sounds Variants:''' | |||
* Sometimes the music is in warp speed (most likely on PAL television or media due to speedup). | * Sometimes the music is in warp speed (most likely on PAL television or media due to speedup). | ||
* On the still video game variants, it's silent.<br /> | * On the still video game variants, it's silent.<br /> | ||
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* Another audio variant found on a Russian airing of ''The Wild Thornberrys'' features a male voiceover (different from the one above) saying, "Film Klasky-Csupo Incorporated" after Splaat speaks. | * Another audio variant found on a Russian airing of ''The Wild Thornberrys'' features a male voiceover (different from the one above) saying, "Film Klasky-Csupo Incorporated" after Splaat speaks. | ||
'''Availability:''' Fairly common. It can be found on episodes such as those of later ''Rugrats'' seasons (starting with the episode "Runaway Reptar"), ''Rocket Power'', ''The Wild Thornberrys'' (earlier episodes had the "Graffiti" logo), ''As Told By Ginger'', and on ''All Grown Up'', all of which are currently airing on TeenNick's NickRewind; it is also shown in place of the previous logo on airings with split-screen credits. Debuted on the rather obscure cartoon ''The Wacky Adventures of Ronald McDonald''. This logo was used on K-C films from ''The Rugrats Movie'' to ''Immigrants'' (which used this logo at the end; not counting ''Rugrats Go Wild!'', which used the next logo below). It's also at the company's website too, and can be found on the main page when first being browsed. The alternate variant only appears at the end of ''The Wild Thornberrys Movie'' and the video for the studio's reopening. The still variant appears on ''Rugrats in Paris: The Movie'' for PS1, ''Rugrats: Royal Ransom'' for PS2 and GameCube (both with the white background) and ''Rocket Power: Beach Bandits'', also for PS2 and GameCube (with the black background), among others. Recently appeared on ''Psyko Ferret''. This logo also appeared on the obscure ''Rugrats'' spin-off ''Rugrats Pre-School Daze.'' This did not appear on Klasky-Csupo's first live-action series, ''What's Inside Heidi's Head?'', because it was a series of interstitials as opposed to a series. | |||
'''Editor's Note:''' This logo appears to be a metaphor for Klasky-Csupo's rather inspirational rise to fame from humble beginnings as an animation studio. Just like 'Graffiti', this logo is famous inside and outside the community thanks to its constant airplay on Nick, again from the unique animation and SFX, as well as Splaat's unnerving design. It's not unusual to call this probably the most infamous "scary" logo of all time, thanks to Splaat's design as well as the "in-your-face" nature of the animation; there is a staggering amount of logo remix videos and other (usually, quite low in production quality) videos related to this logo. | |||
< | ===3rd Logo (June 13, 2003; 2007; October 20, 2008; October 24, 2018)=== | ||
<gallery mode=packed heights=200> | |||
File:KlaskyCsupoLogo3.png | |||
File:Klasky_Csupo_2008.jpg | |||
</gallery> | |||
{{YouTube|id=7cYdPc63FnU|id2=Jm7B-jznvjc}} | |||
'''Nicknames:''' "The Rooster", "Crazy Rooster" | |||
'''Logo:''' On a green city skyline, we see a rooster's silhouette on one of the buildings (depending on the aspect ratio used, the rooster will be either in the top-left corner of the screen, or the center). The sun rises, and the rooster wakes up and opens its eyes (from the previous logo, as evidenced by yellow edges around them). It crows loudly as the blocks in the K-C logo float around. When the rooster is finished screaming, the sun brightens, as the rooster mysteriously disappears, and the K-C logo appears in the center. It looks "grungier" than the one in the past two logos. | |||
'''Variant:''' The logo comes in two formats, A 4:3 fullscreen version and a 2.35:1 scope version. | |||
'''FX/SFX:''' All CGI animation. | |||
'''Music/Sounds:''' A very loud techno theme, made using samples from Zero-G's ''Chemical Beats'' sample library. Before the rooster wakes up, a voice says "Wake up". Also, there's a, "POP!" sound when the rooster opens its eyes. A faint robotic whisper of the company name can be heard at the end. | |||
'''Music/Sounds Variant:''' On a special "sizzle reel" Klasky-Csupo made for their 25th anniversary, the 2.35:1 scope version is used at the beginning, however we do not hear the faint robotic whisper. Instead, we hear techno-like music that starts the video. | |||
'''Availability:''' Rare. Seen on the 2003 film ''Rugrats Go Wild'' (both start and end) and the start of the 2008 film ''Immigrants'' (the second logo is seen at the end). Most recently appeared on Gabor Csupo's 2018 demo reel. | |||
'''Editor's Note:''' While not as famous as the previous two logos, it's still a quite creative and nice logo. | |||
==4th Logo (December 22, 2016-)=== | ==4th Logo (December 22, 2016-)=== | ||
[[File:GW399H230.png|300px|center]] | |||
{{YouTube|id=Z3cXeywehjg}} | |||
'''Nicknames:''' "Splaat II","The Face II", "Super Scary Face II", "(The) SSF II", "Splaat's Return" | |||
'''Logo:''' On a white background, we see the Klasky Csupo logo in the same grungy font as the previous logo. Suddenly, Splaat comes in from the left side of the screen, and pushes the logo off the screen. | |||
'''FX/SFX:''' Splaat pushing the logo. | |||
'''Music/Sounds:''' The same cartoon sound effects from the end of the 2nd logo, as well as some different sound effects when Splaat appears, such as a bonk sound, and a crash sound. | |||
'''Availability:''' It's a special logo created for the web series ''RoboSplaat''. It is unknown if it will be used on the company's other projects. | |||
'''Editor's Note:''' One of the reasons RoboSplaat was created as a response towards the logo editors who edited them, so this logo is more like a combination of the 2nd and 3rd logos. | |||
[[Category:Television Logos]] | [[Category:Television Logos]] | ||
[[Category:American Television Logos]] | [[Category:American Television Logos]] | ||
[[Category:American Logos]] | [[Category:American Logos]] | ||
[[Category:Family/Animation Logos]] | [[Category:Family/Animation Logos]] | ||