Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios: Difference between revisions
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→2nd Logo (July 31, 1928-October 13, 1953)
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'''Music/Sounds:''' Jackie roaring. The roar always varied. From 1929-1930, Jackie's actual roar was used. From 1930-1932, starting with the film ''Paid'', a panther's roar was used. From 1932-1953, another roar was used, which would also be used for the 4th logo. For silent films, it's the music's intro only without Jackie roaring. | '''Music/Sounds:''' Jackie roaring. The roar always varied. From 1929-1930, Jackie's actual roar was used. From 1930-1932, starting with the film ''Paid'', a panther's roar was used. From 1932-1953, another roar was used, which would also be used for the 4th logo. For silent films, it's the music's intro only without Jackie roaring. | ||
'''Music/Sounds Variants:''' | '''Music/Sounds Variants:''' ''Hallelujah'', ''Marianne'', ''The Unholy Night'', ''The Thirteenth Chair'', ''Untamed'', ''It's a Great Life'', ''Navy Blues'', ''Devil-May-Care'', ''Their Own Desire'', ''The Bishop Murder Case'', ''They Learned About Women'', ''The Ship from Shanghai'', ''Not So Dumb'', ''Anna Christie'', ''Chasing Rainbows'', ''Lord Byron of Broadway'', ''A Lady to Love'', ''Montana Moon'', ''Free and Easy'', ''The Divorcee'', ''Redemption'', ''The Big House'', ''The Lady of Scandal'', ''The Sins of the Children'', ''The Unholy Three'' (1930), ''Our Blushing Brides'', ''Call of the Flesh'', ''Romance'', ''Doughboys'', ''Madam Satan'', ''Those Three French Girls'', ''War Nurse'', ''Min and Bill'', ''Passion Flower'' and ''New Moon'', have this logo without the roar, even though the movies themselves have sound. | ||
*In the early variants of the logo, at least three different roar variations were used, some more often than the others. | *In the early variants of the logo, at least three different roar variations were used, some more often than the others. | ||
*In the 1930s, a light fanfare composed by LeRoy Shield played under Jackie's roaring, chiefly at the beginning of the Hal Roach Studios output. In the 1940s, there was a more majestic fanfare composed by Franz Waxman heard, with Jackie roaring on some films (such as ''A Day at the Races'' and ''The Philadelphia Story''). None for the mid to later years, as some had the intro music from any film playing with Jackie roaring. | *In the 1930s, a light fanfare composed by LeRoy Shield played under Jackie's roaring, chiefly at the beginning of the Hal Roach Studios output. In the 1940s, there was a more majestic fanfare composed by Franz Waxman heard, with Jackie roaring on some films (such as ''A Day at the Races'' and ''The Philadelphia Story''). None for the mid to later years, as some had the intro music from any film playing with Jackie roaring. | ||
*The Super 8mm version of ''The Wizard of Oz'' used Leo the Lion's roar from the 1960s. | *The Super 8mm version of ''The Wizard of Oz'' used Leo the Lion's roar from the 1960s. | ||
*In the 1993 MGM/UA Home Video logo, | *In the 1993 MGM/UA Home Video logo, Jackie roars with Tanner's roar instead of his own roaring sound. | ||
'''Availability:''' Common. Seen on films of the era such as ''The Wizard of Oz'', and the 1930s ''The Captain and the Kids'' cartoons. The color variant is quite rare, as colorized versions are hardly ever revived on TV or video; it is seen on the colorized version of ''Babes in Toyland'' (1934). This logo may plaster Slats on current prints of old films like ''Greed'', ''Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ'', and ''Flesh and the Devil''; his first appearance as the full-time MGM lion was before ''White Shadow of the Seven Seas''. In later years, clips from this logo were recycled and applied as filmstrip images for the CGI filmstrip animation on the 1993-1998 MGM/UA Home Video logo. The last films to use this logo were ''The Affairs of Dobie Gillis'', ''Big Leaguer'', ''The Actress'' and ''Main Street to Broadway''. | '''Availability:''' Common. Seen on films of the era such as ''The Wizard of Oz'', and the 1930s ''The Captain and the Kids'' cartoons. The color variant is quite rare, as colorized versions are hardly ever revived on TV or video; it is seen on the colorized version of ''Babes in Toyland'' (1934). This logo may plaster Slats on current prints of old films like ''Greed'', ''Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ'', and ''Flesh and the Devil''; his first appearance as the full-time MGM lion was before ''White Shadow of the Seven Seas''. In later years, clips from this logo were recycled and applied as filmstrip images for the CGI filmstrip animation on the 1993-1998 MGM/UA Home Video logo. The last films to use this logo were ''The Affairs of Dobie Gillis'', ''Big Leaguer'', ''The Actress'' and ''Main Street to Broadway''. | ||