nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment Coming On Videocassette IDs

Logo descriptions by Rodney William JenkinsEditions by Hoa(1991-1992)Logo: On a black background we see the blue "Coming On" letters flying down and the "Videocassette" letters flying up and connecting together. Then they shine and sparkle.Voiceover Variants: * On the 1992 release of So Dear to My Heart, they had the 1989 FP jingle but shortened with the man saying "Coming Soon From Walt Disney Home Video."* On What About Bob?, they had the announcer saying "Coming On Videocassette."* On The Doctor and Paradise, the announcer saying "Coming From Touchstone Home Video."* On the 1991 release of White Fang the announcer saying "Coming from Walt Disney Home Video."Music/Sounds: The 1989 FP jingle with someone saying "Coming soon on videocassette."Availability: First seen on the 1991 VHS of Mr. DestinyScare Factor: Low; the fast and sudden flying of the words may catch some off guard.
Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment Sneak Peek IDs

Logo descriptions by youjustfailedfilmsPhotos byVideo captures byEditions by(2003)<iframe height="283" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/fa429fdbf8978e5a9a7ec21e6ac4a1aec0fb724b" width="343"></iframe>Logo: On the same background as the IDs used at the time, the words "SNEAK PEEK" come on from the left.Variant: On some tapes there is the word "Exclusive" above the "SNEAK PEEK" text in the same font as the "Coming Soon" from said ident.FX/SFX: Same as the "Coming Soon to Theaters" and other IDs used at the time.Music/Sounds: The same music as the "Coming Soon to Theaters" and other IDs and an announcer says "Here's a sneak peek at an all new Lion King motion picture event!"Availability: Rare. Seen on some Disney VHS releases from 2003 including Finding Nemo and Freaky Friday. The "Exclusive" variant is harder to find but can be seen on the 2003 release of The Lion King.Scare Factor: None.
Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

Logo description by NateSpringwoodLogo capture by indycarEditions by indycarVideo capture courtesy of jeremiah hernadezBackground: Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures is the successor of Buena Vista Pictures Distribution and is the distribution unit of The Walt Disney Company. The company distributes films from Disney's Walt Disney Pictures, Marvel Studios and Touchstone Pictures labels.(October 26, 2007- )<iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/72601afc38aaf30de70b5d2bb07e61c0627d9a00" width="329"></iframe>Logo: An ending in-credit text reading "Distributed by WALT DISNEY STUDIOS MOTION PICTURES".FX/SFX: Either scrolling up (like the rest of the closing credits) or fading in.Music/Sounds: None or the closing theme to the film.Availability: Common. Can be seen on Walt Disney Pictures and Touchstone Pictures films, starting with Dan in Real Life in 2007. Starting in 2012, the logo began to be seen on DreamWorks Pictures films (which are released under the Touchstone banner), starting with I Am Number Four and Marvel Studios films, starting with The Avengers. Current prints of films from the time frame that have had post-2007 theatrical reissues (such as The Lion King) could have this logo plaster the 1983 Buena Vista Pictures Distribution logo, much like the Buena Vista Pictures Distribution logo don't expect this to appear on Miramax Films titles from 2007 to 2010.Scare Factor: None.
Walt Disney Video Premiere

Logo descriptions by CokeFan12 and BenIsRandom(1997-1999)Logo: We zoom out of several gold-colored lines on a black background. After the lines zoom, it rotates to reveal the words "VIDEO PREMIERE" in gold. As it flips, "WALT DiSNEY" in the corporate Disney font glides down above the VIDEO PREMIERE text. After that, trails of pixie dust appear and encircle the dot of the "i" from "DiSNEY". The trail then hits the dot, creating a small explosion.Variants:On the UK VHS of Aladdin and the King of Thieves, we simply see "DiSNEY" fly down from the top of the screen, and "VIDEO PREMIERE" moving up and rotating into place. This variant is silent.On the 1999 VHS of Madeline: Lost in Paris, instead of the usual logo we see another version of the logo with "Disney" in the corporate at the top and the word "presents" in Times New Roman. This variant is also silent.FX/SFX: Mix of CGI animation with 2D animation.Music/Sounds: Starts with a drumroll accompanied by a fast-paced flute tune, then a four-note dreamy jingle with a rising musical note during the explosion.Availability: Rare. Outside of the Madeline variant, this was only ever used outside of the United States. Can be seen on international VHS and VCD releases of some Disney direct-to-video movies, such as Beauty & The Beast: The Enchanted Christmas and Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin.Editor's Note: Some people may get scared of the explosion and the drumroll, but it is mostly harmless.
Walter Schwimmer Distribution

Written by Eric S., and HoaLogo Pictures by Eric S.(1960s)Logo: We see a cardboard sheet. It seems to be a drawing of a TV in white/yellow with "A Walter Schwimmer Presentation" inside.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The opening and closing themes of the show.Availability: Ultra rare. Originally seen on 1960s syndicated prints of The Cisco Kid. Still retained on DVD releases.Editor's Note: None.
Walthers Video (Sweden)

Logo descriptions by mr3uriousLogo captures and videos courtesy of swedishintros1st Logo(1981?-1984?) <embed height="228" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/page/Walthers+Video+%28Sweden%29/widget/youtubevideo/-36226891" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="276" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: We see a series of rotating white "stars", then it irises in to a screen containing many fuzzy rotating diagonal lines (still superimposed on the "stars"), then the lines iris out to a screen that is yellow on the top half, containing the text "Svenska Walthers" (in a vermilion 3D-ish font), and baby blue on the bottom half, containing a yellow TV tube shape with "video" on it (in the same font, but solid and with a fat flower-like dot on the"i"). The "stars" from the first shot are superimposed over this screen. FX/SFX: The stars, lines, and screen transitions (all of which are pretty primitive 70's-esque effects for today).Music/Sounds: A 50's horn, cymbal and flute fanfare that grows more dramatic.Availability: Rare; seen on Swedish tapes from the period.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1984?-1987?) <embed height="228" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/page/Walthers+Video+%28Sweden%29/widget/youtubevideo/947997241" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="276" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: Against a blue BG, we see a white W zoom out, which resembles a large V with a smaller V attached to the top. The words "ALTHERS" and "IDEO" slide in from the right and place themselves next to the W, spelling out "WALTHERS VIDEO". Then, a TV tube is drawn around the text clockwise. FX/SFX: Simple 2D animation.Music/Sounds: The last few seconds of"Important Montage" by Keith Mansfield, from the Bruton Music Library albumProgress (BRN 03).Availability: Same as logo 1.Editor's Note: None.3rd Logo(1987?-1990?) <embed height="228" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/page/Walthers+Video+%28Sweden%29/widget/youtubevideo/-612902249" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="276" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: We see a series of bright, squiggly neon lines, which then iris in to a strange revolving blue globe with a flourescent red Walthers Video logo from before, but italicized, scrolling up. Then, after a few seconds, the logo zooms downward and out. Then, the logo appears near the top right of the screen. FX/SFX: The revolving globe and chyron effects on the text.Music/Sounds: The last few seconds of "Full Frontal Funk" by Trevor Bastow, from the Bruton Music Library album Way Ahead (BRG 11). (also heard on the second Videce Videocentralen logo)Availability: Same as logo 1.Editor's Note: None.
Wanadoo Edition

Logo descriptions and captures by EnormousRatBackground: Wanadoo Edition was formed in 2000 by the merger of France Telecom Multimedia (Wanadoo) and index+. The new company developed and published games until 2003, when Microids, suffering from financial troubles, purchased Wanadoo Edition, so Wanadoo became a 12% shareholder of Microids. 1st Logo(2000-2002) Nickname: "France Telecom"Logo: The logo is a common France Telecom sign, a red and orange ampersand. Right to the symbol, there's wanadoo, which can be white or blue. Sometimes the background is white, and the letters are blue. FX/SFX: The logo zooms in with blur effect. The static version is much more common.Variants: The logo comes with several bylines, the earliest one says France Telecom Group or Groupe France Telecom. Other version says edition. Later, there was no byline. Some games for GBA had the red background. Music/Sounds: Some whooshes and mechanical whirs followed by a distorted female voice saying "wanadoo" with the techno music in the background. None for the still version.Availability: Seen in a variety of games like The Messenger, Necronomicon, Aztec for PSX and other titles.Editor's Note: None. 2nd Logo(2002-2003) <embed allowfullscreen="true" height="190" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/0d40a554258eab221e8ddc8c793066a8ae57841f" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="231" wmode="transparent"/>Nickname: "Computer Synthesis"Logo: A rounded black rectangle (with one corner untamed) zooms to the screen with purple w inside. The letter begins to change, then the rectangle moves left, and wanadoo is created with some effects. The w letter moves right, making w and n, then a falls down, creating another a, and last three letters appear. Then the w flashes back to the rectangle. FX/SFX: The letters creating effects. Sometimes no animation and the background is black.Music/Sounds: 2 notes sounding similar to music found on Wii Sports, and a series of computerized sounds.Availability: Uncommon. Seen on Pink Panther and Hellboy: Asylum Seeker for PSX and also appeared on Iron Storm.Editor's Note: None.
Wandering Rocks

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures byVideo captures courtesy of Pepsi9072(March 9, 2016-)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="205" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/987f94c86fe842662a2ca2890b9896da3b09d59c" width="369"></iframe>Logo: We see an illustration of the office with clipboards, notes hanging on the wall, in the middle of the night. We see a man, wearing a red cap,blue T-shirt and brown pants, writing a script on the typewriter. We see two birds watching a man, and the other bird is standing on the man's hat. On top of the left screen, we see the words "WANDERING ROCKS" in American Typewriter font.FX/SFX: None, just the illustration.Music/Sounds: The closing theme.Availability: Seen on Underground.Editor's Note: None.
Waner Home Video feature presentation

<embed allowfullscreen="true" height="350" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/4439779f9787575cb1c9f9ed89e5b4892c8fe97c" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: On a sky like background it shows the WB shield with the family entertainment banner as it zooms out showing the text feature presentation and bugs bunny appears with the same animation with the family entertainment logo.FX/SFX: Zooming out and bugs bunny Music/Sound: The same as the family entertainment logoAvailability: Ultra Rare, only seen on the powerpuff girls movieScare factor: none
Wapello County Productions

Logo description and capture by LogophileBackground: Wapello County Productions was the production company of then-married couple Roseanne Barr (then Arnold) and Tom Arnold. The name comes from Ottumwa, Iowa, located in Wapello County, where Tom Arnold was originally from. The vanity card likely shut down after the couple's divorce in 1994.(1992-1994?)Logo: On a green hill in daytime with a big red barn in the middle with hay on the left side of the building and inside stick out of the top window and with a windmill on the right, an animated version of Roseanne and Tom Arnold on a motorcycle drive around the barn. After making the first round in front, leaves smoke, and after another go-around, stops in front of the barn door smiling with a wave towards the screen. As this happens, the smoke dissipates into "Wapello County Productions, Inc." in a cursive font.Variant: This was shortened on The Rosey and Buddy Show right before the make their way to the front of the barn and stop. On The Jackie Thomas Show, it was slightly shortened again from the previously mentioned show.FX/SFX: Hand-drawn animation.Music/Sounds: Roseanne and Tom Arnold laughing alongside the sound of the motorcycle. On The Woman Who Loved Elvis, the closing theme of the movie was used.Availability: Extremely rare. Seen on the Roseanne comedy special Live From Trump Castle: Roseanne Arnold and The Woman Who Loved Elvis on VHS and DVD release for the latter. This also appeared on the shows The Rosey and Buddy Hour, The Jackie Thomas Show and possibly Tom, all gone outside of off-air recordings. Editor's Note: None.
Warner-Nest Animation

Written By Royger ShortLogo pictures by Eric S.(1991) Logo: On a black background, we see both Warner Bros' "Abstract W" (left) and Nest Entertainment (right) logos, in gold, together with the words "Warner-Nest Animation" below them, with "Nest" in their corporate font. FX/SFX: None. Music/Sounds: None. Availability: Rare; this can be seen on the American Hero Classics video series, which also airs on BYU TV. Don't expect this to appear on The Scarecrowas that film only has a Nest Entertainment in-credit notice.Editor's Note: None.
Warner-Pathé Newsreels

Logo description by mr3urious and PAV123Editions by KramdenIILogo captures by mr3urious, PAV123, and SuperMuppetVideo captures courtesy of Peakpasha1st Logo (domestic)(1948-1956, 2001)Logo: On a cloudy background we see the WB shield from the era zooming up to the viewer. The inner contents of the shield fade away to a rotating globe with the Pathé rooster in front of it sitting on a weathervane-like perch. The rooster looks around, flaps his wings and crows as the text "WARNER PATHÉ NEWS" fades in front of everything with a copyright notice below. The logo is encased in a cloud outline.Variant: A closing variant replaced the text with "THE END" and a miniature WB shield on the bottom left and an IATSE union bug on the bottom right.FX/SFX: The shield zooming, the rooster.Music/Sounds: A bombastic brass fanfare (composed by Stanley Black) along with the crowing of the rooster, known as the "Pathé News Fanfare."Music/Sounds Trivia:The fanfare heard here was later made into a stock music track in the KPM library, complete with rooster crow intact. It has appeared in a few episodes of The Ren and Stimpy Show, such as in "Dog Show" and "Stimpy's Cartoon Show."The same rooster effect was used on the 1953 Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies cartoon, Duck Amuck, where Daffy Duck tried to talk to the animator.Availability: Seen on most Warner-Pathé newsreels. It also made a surprise appearance on TM Books and Video's I Love Toy Trains 9 at the beginning of the fake newsreel of the 1937 version of the Lionel Trains New York Central Railroad Hudson.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo (international)(1948-1956)<embed allowfullscreen="true" height="227" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/a7ca3972dc251279708af4f9f16649190691ba44" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="274" wmode="transparent"/> Logo: Against a cloudy BG, we see a WB shield-shaped frame with the Pathé rooster inside. On the side are ribbons that read "WARNER" and "PATHE", and below it is a ribbon that reads "DISTRIBUTORS LTD.".FX/SFX: All live-action.Music/Sounds: Silent, or the opening/closing theme of the newsreel.Availability: Seen on Warner-Pathé newsreels of the time.Editor's Note: None.
WarnerVision Entertainment

Logo description and capture by kidinbed(1994-Early 2000s)<iframe frameborder="0" height="199" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/fd9980056e8b7e81a0a92648eb0e83ea172670d3" width="352"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="199" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/35445582479c45dd17187d364fd5de206955443d" width="352"></iframe>Nicknames: "The New Big \\'", "WarnerVision \\'", "The Good & Plentys"Logo: On a green background with many white dots in rows moving left and right, some orange, white, and blue ellipses spin about. The white and blue ellipses fall inside the background, forming the familiar Warner \\' logo (the first \ is blue, the other two parts of the W are white) but without the circle surrounding it, and the last part flipped to form a "V", while the orange ellipses move away. As this happens, the letters "ER" in Century font appear and fade out rapidly, then the word "WARNERVISION", also in Century font, appears and fades out multiple times until the orange ellipses move away. The word "ENTERTAINMENT" (or "FILMS"), small and in Helvetica, fades in below.Variant: At the beginning of The Granny and Gumby: The Movie, among possible others, a still, silent version was seen, in which we saw the \\' surrounded by lines, and "WarnerVision Films" was seen underneath it, in an odd font.FX/SFX: Very impressive animation for 1994.Music/Sounds: This logo has two main themes:Version 1 has a deep synth note held throughout and a twinkling sound at the start, followed by a cymbal crash.Version 2 is a progressive theme opening with an ascending section of guitars, synths and drums, ending in an echoing riff.Availability: Uncommon. It appears at the end of many children's videos released by their subsidiaries KidVision (later moved to WHV) and A-Vision, such as pre-2000s copies of The Magic School Bus, The Adventures of Mary-Kate and Ashley, and early seasons of Power Rangers (such as the Mighty Morphin series). Also seen on other miscellaneous videos. It can also be seen on Kathy Smith: Functionally Fit - Peak Fat Burning.Editor's Note: Not bad animation at all, including the usage of the modified Big \\' logo. For 1994, this logo has a quite modern design to it.
Warner Advanced Media Operations

Logo descriptions by LogosSuper142 and GoAnimateFan199ProLogo captures by RarityLandEditions by GoAnimateFan199Pro Video captures courtesy of Other Files Background: Warner Advanced Media Operations (WAMO) was the DVD manufacturing unit of WEA International (today Warner Music Group), at the time a division of TimeWarner. The company was founded in 1991 as a Laserdisc manufacturing facility, before moving on to DVD production in the late 1990s, and with that they developed some of the first DVDs. In 2003, WAMO, along with its parent company WEA Manufacturing, was sold to Cinram International. The two companies would remain as the property of Cinram until they declared bankruptcy in 2012, eventually to be bought by Technicolor three years later. (Late 1990s-2003)<iframe height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/bcafe75db2052a63cf43d5aac7f801cc3c1b9efe" width="277"></iframe>Logo: On a black/blue scrolling background with a yellow moving line and semi-transparent binary digits, we see the outline of the word "wamo". Said word then moves on to the outline. There is now a galaxy background. A line fades in below the logo. Under this, "WARNER ADVANCED MEDIA OPERATIONS" and "MULTIMEDIA CENTER" (and the DVD logo) fades in.Variant: A still version exists. This version adds "Compression, Authoring & Design Services" below the logo.FX/SFX: The moving and fading. None for the still version.Music/Sounds: A whoosh sound.Music/Sounds Variant: The still version is silent.Availability: Uncommon. Seen on releases from Artisan Entertainment such as the 1999 Special Edition DVD of Dirty Dancing and the Ultimate Edition of Terminator 2: Judgment Day. It can also be found on releases from New Line, MGM and WB Music. The still version is seen on the 2001 Australian DVD of The Blues Brothers and is also seen on the UK DVD of Dr. Seuss' How The Grinch Stole Christmas,along with otherDVDs released when Columbia Tristar distributed Universal DVDs in those 2 countries.Editor's Note: None.
Warner Alliance Home Video

Logo description by Sagan BlobLogo and video capture by Pepsi9072Background: Warner Alliance was a religious music division owned by WMG, which operated until 1998. The company was done in by Warner purchasing Word Entertainment.(1990s)<iframe frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/4acf0237a13131842fef02bcc5dbff9a3234f2a0" width="407"></iframe>Nicknames: "Chorus", "Moving Closer to the Middle of the Frame!"Logo: We see a countdown from 7 to 3 occur on a background that changes rapidly. In order, the background changes to:A compass on flowersA sunflower on denim jeansA baseball on what appears to be a clockA seashell on a plastic cloth background of stylized "WA"sA pinecone on some clothA clock on a baseball mitt and outfitA plate on either wood or an abstract brown paintingA tennis ball on blue silkA coin on quiltA film reel on waterA power socket on a decorative blanketA peppermint on wheatThe top of a soda can on a blue background of more of the "WA" designA cut lemon on an abstract backgroundEarth on furA pink flower on a green background of wireThe WB shield on a repeated series of a woman's faceA stop sign on a riverThe back of a buffalo quarter on the same seashell backgroundAnd a clock on another paintingAfter this happens, we cut to a black screen, where the borderlined text "WARNER ALLIANCE" is seen. Above it is the stylized "WA", now in crimson, which zooms in slightly. Then, the stenciled text "HOME VIDEO" spins in underneath.FX/SFX: The transitions, the zoom, and the slides.Music/Sounds: A male chorus singing "Moving closer to the middle of the frame!". When they reach the word "frame", we hear some bells. There is a variant where there was a jazz theme.Availability: Extremely rare. Seen on some Christian tapes from the company.Scare Factor: Low. The music, along with the countdown and the WA, can get to some, but it's otherwise harmless.