nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Prestige Video (Australia)

Logo descriptions by CokeFan12Logo captures by Eric S.(1980s-1990s?)<iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/fa4bf1c1d4bba35a4f6b58e0e82ab8fcc4498e9a" width="327"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Sad and Happy Masks", "The Spinning Masks"Logo: On a space BG, a circle of 2 drama masks (a pink sad mask and a vermilion happy mask) appears on the top right corner spinning its way to the center. After that, whilst spinning, it zooms into the screen very close slowly. It then stops spinning, and the drama masks tiltsa bit. Then, behind the masks, a blue and yellow filmstrip wipes from top to bottom in a slightly-flipped "S" shape. The entire thing zooms out for a while until "Prestige Video" writes itself in a fancy script font. The company name glows.FX/SFX: The spinning masks, filmstrip and writing.Music/Sounds: A rendition of Keith Mansfield's "Superstar", which is jarringly looped at the end.Availability: In Australia, it can range from rare to very scarce. It was seen on many Australian VHS prints of Black Angels, Black Fist, Combat Killers, Escape From Angola, Five Bloody Graves, The Godchildren, Hell Raiders, King Frat, Nurse Sherri, OffRoad, Sadie, Execution, The Black Gestapo, The Ghastly Ones, The Great Smokey Roadblock, The Man Who Would Not Die, The Strangeness, The Witch, and Voodoo.Editor's Note: None.
Presto Studios

Background:Presto Studios was acomputer gamedevelopment company of the 1990s, especially famous for its award-winningThe Journeyman Project series and the 2001 sequel toCyan's hitMystseries,Myst III: Exile.In August 2002, Whacked! for Xbox was Presto Studios' final title before closing its doors shortly afterward. Though still in decent financial shape, Presto was facing an uphill challenge in the transition from the PC to console game market. The directors of the company anticipated a rapidly shrinking PC game market and decided to close the company while it was ahead. A significant number of the creative staff moved on to high-profile roles in motion picture and animation production.1st Logo(1992-1998)<iframe frameborder="0" height="260" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/c854ad19995bc2948a4fec3c9f5e57e9d44ba59b" width="460"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Magic Hat", "Prest-O Change-O", "Animation, Interactivity, Music and Video", "The Four Elements"Logo: TBAFX/SFX: Live action/traditional CGI.Variant: A still version exists. It also appears to be brightened and in poor quality.Music/Sounds: A thunderstorm, a gust of wind, a water fountain, and a fire sound ending with a 3-note synth-violin finishing with a descending synth-violin tune. The still variant has a dramatic synth tune. The first theme is known to be composed by Geno Andrews, while the variant theme is composed by Bob Stewart.Availability: Seen on the first two Journeyman Project games.
Pretty Matches Productions

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures by MylesMoss1996Video captures courtesy of Pepsi9072Background: This is the production company of actress Sarah Jessica Parker and producer Alison Benson.(2009-)Logo: On a black background, we see the match striking itself and the flame appears. The match moves to the left to reveal the words "pretty matches productions."FX/SFX: The match moving. On Divorce, none.Music/Sounds: The kid singing, "Matches, pretty matches." On Divorce, it's the closing theme.Availability: Seen on Divorce and Work of Art.Editor's Note: None.
Prevalent Entertainment, Inc.

Complied by logomax2002Video Capture Courtesy of szjdfgsALT and ThePreviewsGuy DVDOpenings1st Logo(2008)<iframe frameborder="0" height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/5ca98a0a6dd36646e10dadfee57d6e179f753c36" width="364"></iframe>Logo: TBAFX/SFX: CGI Animation, looks decent, but the zoom out of the text looks rough, though. But it still looks a lot better than what the film's animation has.Music/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Taken from The Prodigy (2008)Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(2012)<iframe frameborder="0" height="185" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/f35351625774a8fc1ffcec51d96cd88946a8e4f4" width="327"></iframe>NOTE: Skip to 0:18 for the logo. The main reason why this is here is because it's the only video footage for this logo.Logo: TBA.FX/SFX: Cheap CGI. In fact, this was likely intentional due to what the film's animation has.Music/Sounds: TBA.Availability: Only seen on Life's a Jungle: Africa's Most Wanted.Editor's Note: TBA.
Prima Entertainment (Indonesia)

Logo descriptions by SnowflakesOmegaBackground: Prima Entertainment was an Indonesian production brand. In 2003, the company was replaced by SinemArt Productions.(June 3, 2001-January 17, 2003)Logo: We fade in from the blue sky and a light takes over the screen. It later dims to reveal a stick, with the sky reflected on it. The camera rotates facing at the stick. The background starts to turn black, as the letters "PR" and "MA" move in and place in between the stick, which is now the I. Two arcs (one red and one green) are written in by a light. "entertainment" moves in looking above and the rotates to place itself below "PRIMA". A light appears below to then form "a Prime Movies International Company".FX/SFX: Early 2000's CGI.Music/Sounds: A calm synth theme that later transforms into a bombastic fanfare.Availability: Very rare. Seen whenever an old Prima soap opera reruns on an Indonesian TV station.Editor's Note: None.
Prima Televize (Czech Republic)

Logo descriptions by SnowflakesOmegaBackground: Prima is a Czech television station owned by FTV Prima, broadcasting since 1993.1st (known) Logo(1997-1999)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds:An electric piano theme with a dramatic synth backup and drums, with a cymbal slash when the result gets revealed.A smooth jazzy theme.Music/Sounds Variant: There will or will not be an announcer talking throughout the logo.Availability: Extinct.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1999-2001)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Extinct.Editor's Note: None.3rd Logo(2001-2004)Logo: TBAVariant: A closedown variant exists, TBD.FX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Extinct.Editor's Note: None.
Primal Screen (UK)

Logo descriptions by The_Username_15(2010s-)<embed allowfullscreen="true" height="282" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/f49a5d4815a3aa732c56a05f3e1bf84995759fd3" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="343" wmode="transparent"/><embed allowfullscreen="true" height="282" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/7cbead03bec5088ac757b698a62e0296a2276fd1" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="343" wmode="transparent"/>WARNING: The video is very loud, so we recommend turning down your volume.Nicknames: "Boom!", "3-G Home Video With Less Of An Effect", "In A Rush To Get On-Screen"Logo: Just the words "PRIMAL SCREEN" appearing after each other, surrounded by a square-like outline. There are red light effects in the background.Variants: There was a purple-background variant with much lighter-sounding music.FX/SFX: The text/logo zooming out.Music/Sounds: A loud banging sound, followed by three or so heartbeats.Music/Sounds Variants: For the purple-background variant, it was a twinkling-type sound.Availability: Presumably, this is common in the UK. As for other countries, we're not too sure.Editor's Note: None.
Prime Entertainment (Indonesia)

Logo description and capture by CokeFan12Video captures courtesy of Sagan Blob Enterprises(2005-????)<iframe frameborder="0" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/1a765e0243969a49ae0954032a2bc96553597dbe" width="364"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="203" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/f41b04c5226953c8f1bd637f95482ea7180eb2ba" width="360"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Tricolor Rainbow", "The Rainbow", "Mountain Rainbow"Logo: We see a rotating white CGI mountain gets destroyed by a rainbow coming from right behind, which creates ray of lights from the destruction.The Prime Entertainment appears on a cloudy mountain night background, which consists of 3 curved lines placed on top of each other, 1st blue, 2nd red and the final green, along with the text "PRIME" in metallic white below. Gold rays of light appear, engulfing the text from E to P, turning the text gold. The golden text "ENTERTAINMENT" spaced-out slide from the bottom of the screen to below "PRIME". The rays engulf the text again, this time it's reversed, from P to E. The light vanishes as we slowly zoom to the logo.Variant: A more common version shortens the logo to the final half, omits the mountain's destruction at the beginning.FX/SFX: The rays of light, the text changing color, "ENTERTAINMENT" sliding up, standard 90s animation.Music/Sounds: A futuristic theme with wind noises, slowly evolving to a somewhat tense note, something you would hear from a horror/thriller movie.Availability: Pretty common, and can be found on VCDs and DVDs in Indonesia from New Line Cinema (until Warner Bros. acquired the company in 2009), Miramax, The Weinstein Company, Lionsgate, Focus Features, among other B-movie studios released by the company. On DVDs, it was followed by the Top Entertainment logo.Editor's Note: None.
Prime Entertaniment (Indonesia)

Logo description and capture by CokeFan12Video captures courtesy of Sagan Blob Enterprises(1999-)<embed allowfullscreen="true" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/653489002d7dc04dda16954424eeebdf8179a0f7" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="224" wmode="transparent"/>Nicknames: "The Tricolor Rainbow", "The Rainbow", "Mountain Rainbow"Logo: The Prime Entertainment appears on a cloudy mountain night background, which consists of 3 curved lines placed on top of each other, 1st blue, 2nd red and the final green, along with the text "PRIME" in metallic white below. Gold rays of light appear, engulfing the text from E to P, turning the text gold. The golden text "ENTERTAINMENT" spaced-out slide from the bottom of the screen to below "PRIME". The rays engulf the text again, this time it's reversed, from P to E. The light vanishes as we slowly zoom to the logo.FX/SFX: The rays of light, the text changing color, "ENTERTAINMENT" sliding up, standard 90s animation.Music/Sounds: A futuristic theme with wind noises, slowly evolving to a somewhat tense note, something you would hear from a horror/thriller movie.Availability: Pretty common, and can be found on today's VCDs (or possibly DVDs) in Indonesia. Usually followed by the Top Entertainment logo.Scare Factor: Low to medium, though may be raised higher for the sudden change in the music.
Prime Time Entertainment Network

Background: The Prime Time Entertainment Network (PTEN) was an American television network that operated as a television block, and was owned by the Prime Time Consortium, a joint venture between Warner Bros. Television and Chris-Craft Industries (later the owners of UPN). First launched on January 20, 1993 and operating until 1997, the network mainly aired drama programs aimed at adults between the ages of 18 and 54 (including most notably Babylon 5). At its peak, PTEN's programming was carried on 177 television stations, covering 93% of the country. The network also faced issues from some PTEN-affiliated stations that took issue with the network's barter split, which gave nine minutes of advertising time per hour to the syndicator, leaving only five minutes for the stations to sell and program locally. PTEN also ran into difficulty when the studio was forced to let stations out of their back-end commitments for several series. PTEN adopted a variable schedule for the 1995-96 season, for affiliates to schedule around The WB and UPN's programming on the night of their choosing. With Chris-Craft pulling out of the venture, PTEN essentially became a syndication service for its remaining shows before ceasing operations in 1997.(January 20, 1993-October 27, 1997)<iframe frameborder="0" height="238" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/37fcb48d1c04a30323f25a8b2179574d2c01251d" width="389"></iframe>Nicknames: "Hero Time Entertainment Network", "PTEN"Logo: On a black background, the silver letters "PTEN" zoom in towards the screen one by one. After the "N" zooms in, the text "PRIME TIME", also in silver, spread, rotate, and zoom into place, as 4 silver squares fly in. A line draws below the word and "ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK" zoom out with "PTEN" above it. The logo then becomes blue and 2D, shining as it ends.FX/SFX: The zooming, the forming of the logo, the shining and color change.Music/Sounds: A 5-note heroic synth theme with the 5th note sustained as it's added with a synth whoosh.Availability: Extinct. Seen before broadcasts of their shows in the mid '90s on local stations.Editor's Note: None.
Primetime Entertainment

Logo description by Royger ShortLogo captures by Pygmalion XVideo captures courtesy of Eric S. and Stephen CezarBackground: Initially founded as Richard Price Television Associates (RPTA), and in some cases it would have this company byline. They were once distributors of the London Weekend material in the United States.(1984-1990s?)<iframe frameborder="0" height="175" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/1b3c8953f761780931a1aa884a6a4349b6909c49" width="220"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="175" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/36217eacb68c0327999faa89a31bc9631a5c10da" width="220"></iframe>Logo: On a black background, two white lights coming from the top and left of the screen draw a pair of two red lines (one going horizontal, one going vertical). Then four light-blue squares slide in the corners of the lines, and the whole thing flashes and zooms out to reveal the word "PRIMETIME" in big, bold red letters on a black/blue gradient background. Then, the text "ENTERTAINMENT, INC." (also in red) zooms out from the bottom in a shadow effect and positions itself under the "PRIMETIME" text. When everything's in place, the logo shines.Variant: There is an abridged variant just with the text "ENTERTAINMENT, INC." zooming out. It's also open matte.FX/SFX: Scanimate effects.Music/Sounds:"Prestige Logo (f)" by Paddy Kingsland (A type of "warbling" synth jingle that turns into a synthesized fanfare alongside a descending synth glissando at the end).In exceptional cases, the closing theme is played instead.Availability: Extinct.Last seen on U.S. airings of the British TV show Terrahawks during the '80s in syndication.Also seen on mid-1980s prints of classic CBS TV movies offered on their syndication packages, plastering the Trident logo. One example is the 1972 movie Something Evil.The abridged variant was seen on What a Country!, the American version of LWT's Mind Your Language.Editor's Note: None.
Primrose Hill Productions

Logo description by EnormousRat(September 23, 2008-)Logo: On a blue background, we see a top part of the hill with yellow table on it. An alien is sitting busy at the blue typewriter. The name below reads: Primrose Hill / Productions. FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on Mentalistand Gotham.Editor's Note: None.
Print Logos - 13C (Chile)

UCTV / Canal 13 Señal 31st Print Logo(1995-1999)Logo: Same as his counterpart, but now there's the word "SEÑAL 3" in italic under the logo. A yellow orbit surrounds the logo, with a small sphere simulating the planet/particle.2nd Print Logo(18 June? - 14 November?, 1999)Logo: Same as his counterpart, but under "CANAL" appeared "SEÑAL 3".Canal 13 Cable1st Print Logo(1999-2005)Logo: The same as their respective counterparts, but next to the circle appear the word "CABLE".2nd Print Logo(2005-2008)Logo: Same as his counterpart, but the word "CABLE" (also in orange) is transferred to below the circle.13C1st Print Logo(2008-2010)Logo: Consisted on a orange hand-drawned eye. Inside the pupil appear "13" surrounded by two archs.2nd Print Logo(2010-2012?, 2017?-2018)Logo: Same as his counterpart, but on a side of the circle there's a orange, hand-drawned speech bubble with a "C" inside.3rd Print Logo(2012-2017)Logo: Same as before, but the logo as a paper-like apparence, and appear on a light blue paper. Under appear the text "CULTURA CON OTROS OJOS" on a white rectangle.4th Print Logo(2018-)Logo: Same as his counterpart, but it now as a more jagged apparence, and the same "C" from before appear on a side, but without the speech bubble.
Print Logos - 13i (Chile)

UCTV Señal Internacional(1995-1999)Logo: The UCTV logo from the time, but with "CHILE" below it and a blue orbit covering all the logo.Canal 13 Chile1st Print Logo(1999-2000)Logo: The Canal 13 logo from the time, but with "CHILE" next to it.2nd Print Logo (Closing)(2000-2001)Logo: Like his counterpart, "UC" and "13" are swapped.13i1st Print Logo (Relaunch)(2014-2018)Logo: Basically the same as his counterpart, but a spell bubble with "i" appear in a corner.2nd Logo(2018-)Logo: The new Canal 13 logo is modified to add a "i" in the same style as "13".
Print Logos - 20th Century Fox

Logo descriptions and captures by BenIsRandom, and Edc41st Print Logo(1935-1972)Logo: An almost crudely drawn TCF monument. And shorter tower than the 1935 film logo.Variant: There is a variant that had the logo's text as "20th CENTURY PICTURES".2nd Print logo(October 5th, 1935-April 23, 2015)Logo: A capture of the 1935-1968 logo, but seemed to be a direct picture v.i.a a B&W camera.Note: While the logo was introduced in 1935, it was trademarked in May 27, 1975, and was last registered in April 23, 2015.3rd Print Logo(1945-1972)Logo: The number 20 (with the "0" lower than the "2") with "th" next to the "0". "CENTURY FOX" is seen below.Variant: The color would vary.4th Print Logo(1972-1982)Logo: The TCF monument (which looks more professional than the 1st print logo) is seen with a semi-tube like shape surrounding it.5th Print Logo(1982-1994)Logo: A black rectangle or square with the TCF monument (this time with a different, more bolder font) in white inside it. Searchlights can be seen on both sides of the monument. A "TM" symbol can also be seen near the bottom.Variant: Sometimes, the background will be non-existing.Note: In 1987, the logo below replaced this on movie posters and such, but this was used in tandem with it, as this was used on VHS cases from Fox Video until 1994.6th Print Logo(1987-)Logo: An improved version of the previous print logo, but made to look more like its movie counterpart. The font looks similar to the 1994 theatrical logo.Variant:There is also a Ukrainian version of the print logo.Sometimes, there might be a "TM" symbol near the bottom.In Movie trailers, there will sometimes be a white border on the print logo.On the official trailer of "Murder on the Orient Express", the logo and border is in navy blue.Since the 2020 rebrand to "20th Century Studios", the logo has been changed to replace "Fox".
Print Logos - 20th Century Fox TV Records

Photo and Descriptionby Edc4Background: 20th Century Fox TV Records was a record label under the operations of Fox Music. It was made to distribute TV show soundtracks, and allows unaffiliated record company to distribute them (a.e Glee is published by 20th Century fox, but the records are published by Columbia Records). The company is a joint venture of 20th Century Fox and Sony Music.1st (and possibly only) logo(November 3rd, 2009-July 2nd, 2013)Logo: The familiar 20th Century Fox tower, but now says "20th Century Fox TV Records".
Print Logos - Aardman Animations

1st Print Logo(1989-1998)Logo: We see the face and the portrait from the main logo, the face is speaking through a megaphone with stars shooting out of it. The word "Aardman" and "animations" are seen underneath.2nd Print Logo(1998-)Logo: We see the red word "Aardman" in its same font as the previous logo, with the red star on the top left corner of the word, in its same style from the previous logo, but they are grungy.
Print Logos - Amblin Entertainment

1st Print Logo(1984-2014)Logo: We see a black outline circle, that represents the moon, containing the silhouette of Elliott and E.T. in the bicycle, next to them is "AMBLIN" underneath the two lines and two bottom lines is seen underneath both the silhouettes and the word, and below them is "ENTERTAINMENT".2nd Print Logo(2015-)Logo: Same as before, only this time is has the silhouettes redrawn inside the now filled circle to match the current on-screen logo, and the lines have updated.
Print Logos - Atari

NOTICE: THIS PAGE ONLY FOCUSES ON THE HASBRO/INFOGRAMES ERA.1st Print Logo(1998, 2002)Logo: Just the usual Atari logo from the era: a tripod with text reading ATARI on the bottom with aregisteredtrademark sign next to the I.Notes: appeared on the original PC version of the 1998 remake ofCentipede, the European versions of Atari Anniversary Edition Redux and Le Mans 24 Hours PC, and the American Versions of Test Drive and the PlayStation 2 version of TransWorld Surf.2nd Print Logo(1999-2000)Logo: A print version of the Atari logo from the era, in different colors.Variants:Centipede PS1 and Nerf Arena Blast (NTSC) = Black Atari text, tripod and rounded box, and yellow filled BG.The Next Tetris PS1 and Nuon (NTSC) = Yellow Atari text and filled BG, black tripod and red rounded box.The Next Tetris PC, Tempest 3000, Pong: The Next Level PC/PS1 and Q*Bert PC/PS1 (NTSC) and Breakout PC/PS1 (PAL) = Yellow Atari text, tripod and rounded box, and Red filled BG.Missile Command PS1/PC (NTSC) = Light Blue Atari text, tripod and rounded box, and Dark Blue filled BG.Glover PS1 (NTSC) = Red Atari text, tripod and rounded box, and yellow filled BG.Breakout PS1/PC (NTSC) = Yellow Atari text, tripod and rounded box, and Dark Blue filled BG.Centipede Dreamcast (NTSC) = Yellow Atari text, tripod and rounded box, and Light Green filled BG.Centipede PS1 (PAL) = White Atari text, tripod and rounded box, andLight Green filled BG.Missile Command PC/PS1 (PAL) = White Atari text, tripod and rounded box, and Orange filled BG.Pong PC/PS1 (PAL) = White Atari text, tripod and rounded box, andRed filled BG.Q*Bert PC/PS1 (PAL) = White Atari text, tripod and rounded box, andViolet filled BG.The Next Tetris PC/PS1 (PAL) = White Atari text, tripod and rounded box, and Purple filled BG.Glover PS1 and Nerf Arena (PAL) =White Atari text, tripod and rounded box, and Light Bluefilled BG.3rd Print Logo(2001-2002)Logo: The tripod is located next to the Atari text on the right.Variant:European versions used the Hasbro version of the Atari Tripod.Notes: Appears on Splashdown, MXRider, TransWorld Surf Xbox and for Europe, TD Overdrive: The Brotherhood of Speed (The american version of the logo).4th Print Logo(2002-2003)Logo: We see a red rectangle with ATARI in white, the second A is replaced with the tripod. On front covers, the logo is sideways.Notes: Appears on Atari branded games released between June 2002 to July of 2003 (Also including the PAL version of Beyblade: Let it Rip! which was released in August 2003).5th Print Logo(2003-2010)Logo: Same as the last logo, but without the registered trademark symbol and a different looking Tripod.Notes: Appears on Atari branded games from that era.6th Print Logo(2010-2012)Logo: We see a red square with the Atari Tripod (Back to its original design) and white ATARI text on the bottom. On the bottom of the square is the web address Atari.com.Notes: Same as the last print logo.7th Print Logo(2012-)Logo: Same as the last logo, but the ATARI text is much larger.Notes: Same as the last print logo.