nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Screenlife Games

Background: Screenlife Games was a company that was responsible for the popular DVD board game Scene It?, which helped bring the genre to popularity and spun off a series of editions of the game (Nick Scene It?, Disney Scene It?, Scene It? Jr., etc.). In addition, Screenlife also developed other DVD board games such as DVD Blast! and a series of game show games co-created by Endless Games. In 2008, the company was bought by Paramount Digital Entertainment and, due to DVD games becoming less and less popular in favor of mobile apps, was shut down in 2012.1st Logo(2002-2005)Logo: We start on a retro-styled film countdown that goes from 5 to 1, with the numbers done in Scene It?'s normal timer style. When it reaches 1, the orange text "Screenlife" fades in, starting from the middle and working its way to the left and right sides of the text. "PRESENTS", in white, appears below, and the text moves away to the right to make way for the opening menu sequence of the Scene It? game.FX/SFX: The countdown, the numbers, the text moving.Music/Sounds: Film projector sounds and beeping.Availability: Seen on most 1st-edition Scene It? games from the period, starting with the original.Editor's Note: TBA2nd Logo(2005-2011)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Seen on most Screenlife games from the period, such as Scene It? games from the period, Scene It? DVDs handed out in Wendy's Kids Meals and General Mills boxes, DVD Blast!, and The Price is Right: DVD Edition.Editor's Note: This logo has absolutely amazing CGI for the time period which still holds up very well today.3rd Logo(2007-2011)<iframe frameborder="0" height="255" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/b44be1c4c096cd5892b35ba2f9ef6b27026bb60a" width="340"></iframe>Logo: On a black background, a rounded square with a film countdown in it is seen. The picture goes black as the square fills with blue and we see it is the "screen" square from the previous logo. As "screen" glows out of it, the square tilts to its normal position as a gray filmstrip flies in and spins underneath the logo, revealing the text "GAMES" in it. The logo shines and glows against a blue aurora background, and stays there for a few seconds before the filmstrip flies at the screen.FX/SFX: The animations in the square, the square rotating, the filmstrip appearing, the background animating.Music/Sounds: Film countdown sounds, ending in a chime theme.Availability: Seen mostly on Scene It? games for the Wii and Xbox 360.Editor's Note: Less impressive than the previous logo, but still a solid logo with good CGI.4th Logo(2011-2012)<iframe frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/65641bcc42f6decb49deaf4ad6680ac943593858" width="408"></iframe>Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Seen on Scene It?: Disney Magical Moments.Editor's Note: TBA
Scrubble

Logo descriptions and captures by MylesMoss1996Video captures courtesy of Pepsi9072(December 10, 2016-)Logo: On a white background with a black straight line, we see a pile of colored hay moving. A white-papered shape that looks like a hockey stick quickly reveals up, with the green words in it, "SCRUBBLE."FX/SFX: Stop-motion for the hay, and the live action part for the papered hockey stick.Music/Sounds: The sounds of rustling, gibberish talking similarly to Cuddles from Happy Tree Friends, and a swish as the stick appears, and a giggle.Availability: Seen on The Mark Lembeck Technique.Editor's Note: TBA.
Scully Productions

Logo descriptions by CNViewer2006Photos byVideo captures byEditions by CNViewer2006Background: This is the production company of Mike Scully1st Logo(January 15-March 4, 2012)Logo: On a black BG, we see a detailed drawing of a skull's head with a crack in the forehead. Below the head are the words:SCULLY PRODUCTIONSFX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: A 3-note harmonica tune, with the last note echoing. On the pilot, the end theme plays over it.Availability: Seen on the Napoleon Dynamite animated series.Editor's Note: TBA2nd Logo(September 9, 2018-)Logo: Underneath the Morningside Entertainment or REL Event Productions logo, we see the different skull head with the white covering inside. We see the same font "SCULLY" without the word Productions.FX/SFX: None, except the Morningside Entertainment logo.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on Rel.Editor's Note: TBA
Scuzz (UK)

Background: Scuzz was a rock-oriented music channel airing in the UK, owned by Sony Pictures Television, which went on to become the most popular rock station in the UK and reached 12 million homes. It launched on April 17, 2003 and shut down on November 15, 2018.1st (known) Logo(April 1, 2006 - December 31, 2007)<iframe frameborder="0" height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/a792ef0b9e0cfbfef2fb625ca0cf58f6bc984fff" width="368"></iframe>Logo: We see the Scuzz logo as electricity sizzles around it.FX/SFX: The sizzling electricity.Music/Sounds: TBA.Availability: Extinct.Editor's Note: None.2nd (known) Logo(January 1, 2008 (?) - May 12, 2011 (?))<iframe frameborder="0" height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/c621e435ed180f2e33bc233befc2a73c02026b8f" width="368"></iframe>Logo: We see an electric guitar. After the camera has moved to the top, we see the Scuzz logo.FX/SFX: TBA.Music/Sounds: Metal music.Availability: Extinct.Editor's Note: None.3rd (known) Logo(May 13, 2011 (?) - July 1, 2014 (?))<iframe frameborder="0" height="183" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/b5083e4db56bfde79a9370803e1951186b61c0d1" width="327"></iframe>Logo: We first zoom in on a guy's shirt, then we get red lighting followed by burning fire on the top and bottom. Then we get to see the words "New Bands", followed by "On!" and finally the Scuzz logo.FX/SFX: TBA.Music/Sounds: Metal music.Availability: Extinct.Editor's Note:None.4th (known) Logo(May 13, 2011 (?) - July 1, 2014 (?))<iframe frameborder="0" height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/fe470fa00eb83de1e3df439448d09ebf5a602ec0" width="368"></iframe>Logo: Set against a background full of rain, lightning and dark clouds the Scuzz logo zooms in. Then lightning flashes on the Scuzz logo, which causes it to lose its shell.FX/SFX: The lightning.Music/Sounds: Rain and lightning.Availability: Extinct.Editor's Note: None.
Se Gul Film (South Korea)

Logo Description by: logomax2002Video Courtesy of:SnowflakesOmega(1990's)NOTE: Logo can be seen <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZEsdSAv8Eb0" target="_self">here</a>. Logo at 13:54Logo: In a black-blue background, we see some grey lines with pink squares. The objects combined into a filmstrip.The filmstripcomes towards us, and multiple yellow circles in fourths were added into the filmstrip. After the first two circles, the numbers were added in the circles. The numbers countdown from four, three, and two. After we made it from two, the circle on the filmstrip is absent, and it fades in to the logo. The logo has a red square with the black stylized "S" with square holes on the sides (Like the filmstrip), and the red words "SE GUL FILM" on a translucent rectangle with red borders on a blue background. The entire logo zooms out. When the logo finished zooming out, theKorean words cheaply drops out and zooms up to the bottom of the logo.FX/SFX: Cheap CGI animation, even for South Korea standards.Music/Sounds: The SGE Home Video music.Availability: Extremely Rare. Can be found on some Korean VHS tapes from this company.Editor's Note: None.
Sea Change Productions

Logo descriptions by Mr.Logo and TheLogoGuy(April 24, 1991-September 1, 1997) Logo: On an aqua green-blue gradient background, the words: SEA CHANGE P R O D U C T I O N S appear waving in with "SEA CHANGE" in a gradient color. Variant: On My Life and Times and Running Delilah, the words "IN ASSOCIATION WITH" appear under the logo. FX/SFX: The logo waving in.Music/Sounds: The sound of the wave with a seagull.Availability: First appeared on My Life and Times and also appeared on its productions such as Running Delilah and Roar.Editor's Note: None.
Seagal/Nasso Productions

Logo descriptions by LogophileLogo capture by LogophileBackground: Seagal-Nasso Productions is the now-defunct production company of Steven Seagal and Julius R. Nasso. This company shut down by 2002 after a dispute with Seagal and Nasso that would ultimately land the latter in prison for several months.(Feburary 18, 1994)<a class="external" href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3pR-TGNuHE0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a><iframe frameborder="0" height="195" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/9f15ee4aed9306602afe1a6a0b7d2ab35e44454b" width="217"></iframe>Logo: On a black background, a blue/black metallic star-like shape with rounded edges spins and eases back, then a circle with five circle outlines representing a film reel (also in the blue/black metallic color) eases back. Then with rays of light, a silver sword eases out. The star and circle merge to make the shape of a film reel. The sword rests on the film reel, turning it silver. Then the words: SEAGAL-NASSO PRODUCTIONS appears underneath. The logo shines. FX/SFX: The star and circle, the sword with lights, the shining. Music/Sounds: Starts with a flute tuner, with whooshes when the circle and sword pass by. As it progresses, it turns into a majestic orchestrated fanfare. There is a "CLANG" when the sword rests at the film reel. The end part of the fanfare sounds like the end of the Carolco theme. Composed by Basil Poledouris.Availability: Only seen on the Steven Seagal film On Deadly Ground. Don't expect to see this logo on other productions from the company such as Under Siege 2: Dark Territory, The Glimmer Man, Fire Down Below and The Patriot (1998).Editor's Note: None.
Second City Entertainment

Logo descriptions by LogophileLogo capture by TheEriccorpincBackground: The Second City is an improvisational comedy theatre group founded in 1959 by Paul Sills, Bernie Sahlins and Howard Alk and is based in Chicago, Il and also has theatre groups based in Los Angeles, CA and Toronto, Canada. The theatre group is best know for spawning several comedy stars including Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray, Chris Farley, Mike Myers, Ryan Stiles, Steve Carrell, Stephen Colbert, among many others. The Second City has also lent its hand in several television productions, notably SCTV.1st Logo(1983?-1984)Logo: On a gray brick background are the words "THE SECOND CITY" appear in the middle in a red stylized font. Below is "ENTERTAINMENT, INC." in white.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The closing theme to the program.Availability: Rare. Appeared on season 6 episodes of SCTV. Possibly retained on DVD releases from Shout! Factory.2nd Logo(1988)Logo: On a red background, the Second City logo from the previous logo and the letters "JCI" (all white) slide in from the left and right respectively. After they meet, they stretch vertically an after going back down, the word "PRESENTATION" slides upwards from the bottom and rest below the two logos.FX/SFX: The logos siding in and stretching.Music/Sounds: Begins as a news-like synth theme before going into a 8-note horn theme when the logos appear and the last note ends on a hit.Availability: Extinct. Was only seen on the TV pilot 110 Lombard Street, a pilot that was going to air on CBS, but never did.3rd logo(1989)Logo: Just an in-credit notice reading "A SECOND CITY ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTATION in association with".FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The closing theme to the program.Availability: Extinct. Only seen on the 1989 pilot to My Talk Show.4h Logo (1990)Logo: On a gray stylized background, with the word "ENTERTAINMENT" fading in below, the red Second City logo etches itself in through a spark effect, with the last effect being the top part of the "T" in "City".Variant: On My Talk Show, the words "PRODUCED BY" appear above the same time "ENTERTAINMENT" fades in.FX/SFX: The company logo etching itself in, the other text fading in.Music/Sounds: None, or the closing soundtrack to the program.Availability: Extinct. Seen on My Talk Show, which aired in syndication, and the TV pilot Life as We Know, which aired on Ha!, both of which are gone outside of old tape recordings.
Secret Hideout

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures byVideo captures courtesy of Pepsi9072Background: Secret Hideout is a company founded in 2017. (2017-)<iframe frameborder="0" height="204" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/02cd6e2a853cfbe7c0658e15013dd79c455e9f54" width="361"></iframe>Logo: On a black background, we see the words zooming out "SECRET HIDEOUT" with the opened door with the glow inside placed as the letter "I" in "HIDEOUT" .FX/SFX: The words zooming out.Music/Sounds: Probably the closing theme.Availability: Brand new. Seen on Salvation, Instinct,and Star Trek: Discovery.Editor's Note: None.
Secret Public Productions

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996 and rj4712Logo captures by MylesMoss1996Video captures courtesy of Pepsi9072(September 4, 2013-)Logo: On a black background, we see a circle shape, inside it is an illustration of a bear, standing up with a microphone beside it. Also, the words inside read between two circles, "SECRET PUBLIC" and "PRODUCTIONS, INC."Variant: A white background and a bottle cap shape exists.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The closing theme.Availability: Seen on Netflix'sMike Birbiglia: My Girlfriend's Boyfriend and Mike Birbiglia: Thank God for Jokes.Editor's Note: None.
SegaSoft

Background: SegaSoft was formed in 1995 as a joint venture between Sega of America and CSK International, to publish games for PC platform. It was closed in 2000.(1995-2000)Logo: A blue ball comes into white background, moves to the right and releases clouds of blue particles, which form the word "SEGASOFT". The ball itself becomes red and poses like "O", casting shadow below.Variants: Still version is more common.On Vigilance, the logo was on black background with white glow behind, and the ball was pink.There were other still variants.FX/SFX: Moving ball and particles.Music/Sounds: A weird synth note which becomes low-pitched to the end.Availability: The animated version is rare, as it was seen on PC games, like Obsidian, Emperor of the Fading Suns and Space Bar. The still version appeared on Vigilance, Three Dirty Dwarves, Scud: The Disposable Assassin, Bug Too! and their Saturn ports, among others.Editor's Note: None.
Sega (Argentina)

NOTE: This company has NOTHING to do with the Japanese video game developer of the same name.(1990's?)<iframe frameborder="0" height="252" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/15748baf7fd82c462eb9c42beb5e562cea0adb38" width="447"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Sega Knockoff", "Cheesy Sega", "Sonic's Not Happy About This"Logo: We see a black and white CGI video of the camera traveling various shapes (mostly spherical). This is obscured by a starfield with the words "SEGA" taking place in between the stars, and, at the center, we see various lines in clockwise position and the even bigger "SEGA" with "PRESENTA" below. The camera moves faster as it encounters an unknown object before the logo cuts.FX/SFX: Aside from the CGI video, there's no other animation put into the logo.Music/Sounds: A long windy/whoosh sound.Availability: Ultra rare. Being a weird home video brand from Argentina with an easily confuse-able name requires some advanced searching.Editor's Note: This logo uses a stolen name.
Sega Channel

Editions by mr3uriousBackground: Sega Channel was a project developed by Sega for the 16-bit Sega Genesis/Megadrive console that lasted from December 1994 to July 31, 1998. The service was provided to the public in the US by Time Warner Cable and TCI, which later was acquired by the old AT&T during its cable acquisition spree that formed AT&T Broadband. For a monthly subscription fee (usually $14.95 in US dollars) and a $25 USD subscription fee, subscribers would get an adapter that plugged into the top of the console and contained a jack to plug in the cable cord. The user would be provided unlimited access to over 50 games selectable through an on-screen menu tuned to a broadcast channel, with new games appearing every two weeks (some of which were games that never came out in America and only playable through the Sega Channel). The games would be downloaded in about 1 minute and play just like the retail versions. These games were organized by genre, such as action, fighting, adventure, and family. Each month, there was a special theme with originally composed music, artwork, and game categories. Sega Channel was also available in Canada through Shaw Cable, in some parts of the United Kingdom on certain cable services, in Chile on the defunct Metropolis cable company, and in Argentina on a national TCI branch, Cablevisión TCI, and in Australia on Austar and the now defunct Galaxy.(December 1994-July 31, 1998) Nicknames: "Sonic in Living Room", "Jumping Blue Man", "Sega-Pat" Logo: We see a 2-D cartoon version of the Sega Channel adapter used to download games onto the Genesis in what appears to be a living room with purple and white striped walls, with the system connected to a phone jack, and on a wooden table. The copyright "SM/TM & (c) 1994 Sega, all rights reserved" appears chyroned on the table. Sonic the Hedgehog jumps into the living room to turn on the machine, and he runs off as we see the machine's power traveling through the cord. When it fully powers the machine, the blue man seen on the cartridge, Sega-Pat, comes to life, and jumps off, leaping towards the viewer, turning the screen blue, then moving back, to reveal he's holding a TV in his hand. He positions himself over the animated Sega logo, with a blue "CHANNEL" underneath, all now set against a black background with little white stars swirling around.FX/SFX: Traditional 16-bit animation.Music/Sounds: A low-pitched version of the "WHOOP!" when Sonic jumps in the video games, a synthesized drumbeat, five cowbell-like notes, then a four-note synth fanfare. A bass tune loops constantly in the end.Availability: Seen when you turn on a Sega Channel Adapter, which were discontinued in 1998 but are still easy to find.Editor's Note: None.
Sega Console Game Boot Screens

Background: From the Mega Drive/Genesis to the Dreamcast, Sega made these screens on those consoles' BIOS when a game is loaded into the system. This was originally done to prevent unlicensed developers' games to work with Mega Drive/Genesis systems, since the massacre of unlicensed Accolade games. But since the majority of unlicensed independent, pirated, and hacked games for the Dreamcast being playable on the console, the screens later served no purpose but to notify the gamer that a game has been accessed, just with the appearance of it.1st Screen(1991-1998) Logo: We see the text reading "PRODUCED BY OR UNDER LICENSE FROM SEGA ENTERPRISES LTD." centered on a black screen approximately for three seconds.Variants: On the Game Gear consoles, the background is blue. On few Absolute titles for Genesis such as Toys, the screen fades in and out. Plus, the text is in a different font. Games with region lockout will display a message if attempted to be played in the wrong machine. If a Japanese cartridge with region lockout is played in a non-Japanese machine (via a Game Genie), it will say "Developed only for use with NTSC Mega Drive Systems". If a European cartridge with region lockout is played in a non-European machine, it will say "Developed only for use with PAL and French SECAM Mega Drive Systems". If an American cartridge with region lockout is played in a non-American machine, it will say "Developed only for use with NTSC Genesis Systems". FX/SFX: Nothing but a text display.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Can be displayed when a Sega Genesis/Mega Drive and Sega 32X both manufactured from 1991 and later is booted up with a licensed game placed on the cartridge slot. It also appears on Game Gear manufactured when it was turned on.Editor's Note: None.2nd Screen(1994-2000)Logo: We see the SEGA logo with the words "PRODUCED BY or UNDER LICENSE FROM SEGA ENTERPRISES, LTD." below. FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Can be displayed when a Sega Saturn manufactured from 1995 and later is booted up with a licensed game placed into the CD-ROM drive of the Saturn.Editor's Note: None.3rd Screen(1998-2006) <embed allowfullscreen="true" height="109" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/66a9ea008217a2ffa12ce2781272be65195dc07b" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="191" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: We see the SEGA logo on the left and the same text as the 1st screen on the right. For the later years, the text is changed to "PRODUCED BY OR UNDER LICENSE FROM SEGA CORPORATION".Variant: An odd variant has the Windows CE logo on the bottom-right. This can be found on games that support CE technology, such as Sega Rally Championship 2.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Can be displayed when a Sega Dreamcast manufactured from 1999 and later is booted up with a licensed game or some home brew is placed into the Dreamcast's GD-ROM (basically a CD-ROM, but 1 gigabyte as opposed to 700 megabytes) drive.Editor's Note: None.
Sega Films (Japan)

Logo descriptions by SnowflakesOmega and rjsmith09.1st logo(July 19, 1997)Nicknames: "Flashing Sega"Logo: We see the Sega logo fading in on a black background. The logo then flashes, warps and glitches in sudden cuts, one of them also being an electricity bolt, and then fades out.FX/SFX: The logo distorting rapidly.Music/Sounds: A tense synth pad drone with percussive echoes during the flashing.Availability: Seen on The End of Evangelion.Editor's Note: A very uncharacteristically dark and tense logo, but it nonetheless perfectly fits with the movie it precedes.2nd logo(February 14, 2020)<iframe frameborder="0" height="228" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/f50db4ea6a8f6c8755412624ecb1f3189af915f4" width="405"></iframe>Logo: The scene opens with gameplay footage of the original Sonic the Hedgehog. The camera slowly starts zooming out, revealing squares containing footage from other Sega-produced and published/licensed games placed side by side. Then, the camera zooms out quickly, revealing that the screens are forming a mosaic in the shape of the Sega logo on a black background. Finally, the logo flashes white, turning it blue with a white outline. A "®" symbol appears next to it, and the byline "A SEGA SAMMY COMPANY" fades in below; both are in white.Trivia: The games that are seen here include Sonic the Hedgehog, Sonic Adventure, Virtua Racing, Jet Set Radio and Samba de Amigo, among many others. Also shown are the boot-up screens for the Sega Saturn (using the original retail Japanese console boot-up) and Dreamcast (which is the retail "NTSC Red" boot-up).FX/SFX: The gameplay footage, and the mosaic turning into the familiar Sega logo.Music/Sounds: The opening of the film's score composed by Tom Holkenborg, which includes a majestic two-note melody alluding to the iconic "SEGAAAAAAA!" chant when the logo is complete.Availability: So far, seen only on Sonic the Hedgehog.Editor's Note: A great tribute to Sega's history, and is sure to please many fans of the company. Hearing the Sega chant in a major motion picture is a definite bonus.
Sega Interactive

Background: Sega Interactive was an interactive media arm of Sega in 1992. Formerly "Interactive Designs", this company developed Sega games in the 1990s.(1990s)Nicknames: "The S", "The Rings", "Spinning Rings"266px|Sega InteractiveLogo: On a black background, we see a purple 3D letter "S" in a foreground. Sandwiched over the "S" are Sonic's three yellow rings. "SEGA" is seen below the "S" in a bold, gold font, and under it is "interActive" in a blue, grungy font and in spaced-out letters. The rings roll around the logo.FX/SFX: The rings rolling around the "S".Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the game. However, on some games, a synthesized fanfare can be heard.Availability: Rare. This can be seen on Garfield: Caught in the Act.Editor's Note: None.