GMA Pictures

==Cinemax Studios==
===1995–1997===
Cinemax Studios (1995-1997).png
Cinemax Studios (1996, prototype).png|Prototype version, Seen on Ober Da Bakod 2 (1996)
In 2023, the Cinemax Studios logo made its brief comeback as it is used alongside the current GMA Pictures logo on a upcoming film co-produced with Viva Films called Video City.
===1997–1998===
==GMA Films==
===1998–2000===
GMA Network later rebranded Cinemax Studios to GMA Films after HBO Asia introduced Cinemax Asia.
In 2000, GMA Films went on its first hiatus.
===2005–2011===
GMA Films Logo (2005–2011).png|On-screen variant
5 years later, its film unit made a comeback in 2005, with a release of Let the Love Begin (2005).
===2011–2014===
GMA Films (2011-2014) on black BG.png|Logo on black background
===2014===
1623636_689934301060219_5199425823962414385_n.jpg|On-screen variant
===2014–2016===
GMA_Films_2014-2015_Logo.png|
GMA Films Logo (2015–2016).png|
The studio went through a second hiatus for 3 years due to the network's migration to Digital TV, thus changing its name and logo in 2019.
==GMA Pictures==
===2019–present===
GMA Pictures logo (2019).png|Logo illustration
GMA Pictures Logo Animation (2019).png|On-screen variant (2019)
GMA Pictures Logo Animation (2023).png|On-screen variant (2023-present)
In 2019, GMA Films returned as GMA Pictures, starting with Family History.
==External links==
*GMA Pictures
Category:Film production companies of the Philippines
Category:Cinema
Category:1994
Category:GMA Films
Category:1998
Category:2019