nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Warner Music Vision

Logo description by mr3uriousLogo captures by Eric S. and V of DoomVideo capture courtesy of EnormousRat(1991-Mid/Late 2000s)<embed allowfullscreen="true" height="162" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/487e7255887f2b9a3c08e429f9b717de7e85e637" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="197" wmode="transparent"/> Logo: We see a starfield with stars shooting forward. Then, two small stars shoot out from opposite sides of the screen and collide with each other, forming a white sphere with clouds of gas swirling around it that zooms-up toward the screen. Some smaller white spheres also orbit around the larger one, and red 3D hearts shoot toward us. When the sphere disappears, we see the alternate Warner Bros. logo (in white) used from 1972-1984 ("The Big \\'"). The "W" has a world map printed on its side, and it revolves around and zooms toward us. When it zooms close enough, it turns to face us and zooms out while the words: WARNER M-U-S-I-C V-I-S-I-O-N (in white) zoom-in from the bottom of the screen and arrange themselves below the "W". Simultaneously, the screen fades to blue (or black). Variants: For international distribution, "Vision International" would sometimes appear in place of "Music Vision". A shorter version was seen on Oscar's Orchestra when it aired in US syndication.A unique variant exists where for Australian tapes, where the logo already fades to the finished result, but with "WARNER VISION AUSTRALIA" under it. FX/SFX: The sphere, the revolving "W", and the text zooming-out. Very nice animation.Music/Sounds: A new age tune with a choir and a groovy 90's bass riff.Music/Sounds Variant: The short version used a different sci-fi sounding tune with synth horns. Availability: Uncommon. Used on most WMG artists' live videotapes and music video collections, as well as some concerts with various artists, such as Live Aid '04. The "Vision International'" variant can be found on some UK South Park videos and DVDs. The short variant can be spotted on a few Australian tapes.Editor's Note: None.
Warner Pioneer (Japan)

Logo description by GoAnimateFan199ProEditions by AnimeTVLogos and GoAnimateFan199ProVideo capture courtesy of Eric S.Complied by RarityLandBackground: Warner Pioneer was a joint venture between American music company Warner Music Group and Japanese electronics company Pioneer Corporation (owned an entertainment division at the time), founded in 1971. In 1991, Warner Music bought out the remaining shares of the company, which was later to be renamed to its current name, Warner Music Japan.(1980s-1991?)<iframe align="right" height="167" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/b18c449a646450b63a7745941024d0be85d252e1" width="295"></iframe>Logo: We fade in to a close up shot of the Warner Bros. shield, colored white, as it is zooming out over a black background with various flashing video copies of the shield over blue backgrounds, slightly reminiscent of the 1983 CBS-Fox Video logo. As the shield rests in place we zoom away from the video wall. The shield suddenly changes texture, from a flat white shield with a gray shadow to a somewhat glossy shield. As that happens, the Pioneer logo wipes into place below the shield, and a white outlined box fades in, surrounding the shield.FX/SFX: TBA. Decent 2D effects.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on Who's That Girl World Tour, Assemble Insert, and other releases on.Editor's Note: None.
Warner Premiere

Logo descriptions by Logoboy95Logo captures by Wyraachur and EnormousRatEditions by Jeff B. and V of DoomBackground: Warner Premiere was the direct-to-DVD production/distribution arm of Warner Home Video, founded in late 2006. Warner Premiere only released direct-to-video movies on DVD. Its first release was The Dukes of Hazzard: The Beginning (2007), a prequel to The Dukes of Hazzard (2005). Its logo is the initials "WP" all in the font similar to the WB shield. On August 13, 2012, Warner Bros. shut down Warner Premiere and it was folded into three operations: Warner Bros. Digital Distribution, Warner Bros. Animation, and Warner Home Video. The three names are responsible for any direct-to-DVD releases with Scooby-Doo, Tom and Jerry, and DC Universe.1st Logo(March 4, 2007)Nickname: "WP"Logo: On a black background, we see a blue "WP" between the words "WARNER PREMIERE" with lines above and below it, with the byline "A TimeWarner Company" underneath the logo.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Ultra rare. Only seen on The Dukes of Hazzard: The Beginning.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(September 18, 2007-August 20, 2013) Nicknames: "WP II", "The Enhanced WP"Logo: Same as the first logo, but animated. On a black background, a blue outline of the letters "WP" zooms out in each other and flashes purely 3D blue. The words "WARNER PREMIERE" fade in between the "WP", followed by the TimeWarner byline fading in below. This logo is very similar to the previous one, but has more relief look.Variant:There is a version with "D I G I T A L" below, which can be seen on The Adventures of One Eskimo, H+: The Digital Series and Mortal Kombat Legacy.On the infamous A Christmas Story 2, there's snow falling with the logo.FX/SFX: All the animation in the logo.Music/Sounds: A dreamy synth tune.Availability: Common. Seen on movies like Superman: Doomsday (which was the first movie to use this logo), Another Cinderella Story, Batman: Gotham Knight, Get Smart's Bruce and Lloyd in Out of Control, A Dennis the Menace Christmas, Scooby-Doo! The Mystery Begins, Mr. Troop Mom and Scooby-Doo! Curse of the Lake Monster, among others.Editor's Note: None.
Warner Records

Warner Bros. Records(1985-1995) Logo: On a black background, we see a silver outline of the WB shield zooming up. The center flashes and turns a red/orange color, and a silver banner with "RECORDS" zooms out onto the shield. "WB" appears in the shield when this happens. The shield shines and then zooms in.FX/SFX: The zooming, flashing, and shining.Music/Sounds: A 9-note bass jingle. On the opening of the Kidsongs videos, the music and announcer from the View-Master Video logo.Availability: Seen on Kidsongs videos.Editor's Note: None.
Warner Reprise Video

Logo description and capture by mr3uriousVideo capture courtesy of by Pepsi9072/SloshedMail(1986-Early 2000s) <iframe frameborder="0" height="198" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/cef6d8713631bdb79ad148403ae3070a1db8f11a" width="352"></iframe>Warning: This logo contains scenes of flashing colors and lights. It might not be enough to cause seizures, but those with epilepsy should still proceed with caution.Nicknames: "WR", "The Dancing WR"Logo: Against a static background that flashes many colors, some pink lines, which quickly fade into white, fly onto the screen and collaborate in the center to form a dancing stick figure with a triangular head. As it continues to dance, several magenta, green, and sky blue-colored letters swirl around and form the words: W A R N E R R E P R I S EV I D E O At the same time, four orange-colored lines fly in and form a border around the stick figure, which is shaped like an elongated trapezoid. Then, the figure stops dancing, forming a "W" with its arms and an "R" with its legs. The border & text fade to white, and the static background fades to black. Variant: An extremely rare still version exists, in which the logo is in color. The whole logo (save for the inside of the trapezoid, which is a orange/yellow gradient) are a shiny teal color. The logo is also in 3D and the text above appears to be thicker at the top, and thinner at the bottomFX/SFX: The animated static background, the dancing man, and the letters & lines flying in.Music/Sounds: Starts with a reverberated timpani hit, then an energetic synthpop tune plays, with a heavy E chord halfway in that's followed by a 9-note arpeggiated MIDI chorus, ending with a heavier drumbeat and a flourishing fade-out.Availability: Common. Appears on many music-related videotapes and DVDs such as Madonna: The Immaculate Collection, Red Hot Chili Peppers: Off the Map and Funky Monks, and Linkin Park: Frat Party at the Pankake Festival. This logo recently made a TV appearance at the beginning of a TCM airing of Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music, and at the end of Fleetwood Mac: The Dance on some PBS stations.Editor's Note: A favorite of many, and very stylish for the time, though it's definitely an '80s product and it started getting outdated by the time it stopped being used in the 2000s.
Warner Resound

Background: Warner Resound was a Christian division of Warner Music Group, focused on distributing Christian music and media, as well as products from other artists like Vigilantes of Love and The Call. The company largely became dormant after Word Entertainment was sold to Warner Music Group.(1995-1997)Logo: On a black background, we see a chrome rectangle outline. There is a box in the middle of the outline, and "WARNER" is cut out in the top of it, with "RESOUND" in white at the bottom of the inner box. Then, the logo flashes as the "O" in "RESOUND" becomes bigger and a chrome exclamation mark-like shape appears on the top of it. Purple ripples then appear behind the center of the logo.FX/SFX: The flash, the ripples.Music/Sounds: A short synth note and a whoosh, then a calming 5-note synth theme and a guitar strum.Availability: Seen on a few VHS releases of Adventures from the Book of Virtues.Scare Factor: None to minimal.
Warner Sogefilms (Spain)

Background: Warner Sogefilms was a joint venture between Warner Bros. and Spanish film company Sogepaq, started in 1997. It was shut down in 2006.(1997-2006)Logo: On a black background, we see a blue (or cyan) line that descends from the top and limits "WARNER SOGEFILMS" between two lines, one which draws itself above the text, and turns blue as the line comes down. Then a simple blue WB shield rotates above, and the Sogepaq "S" appears below, both with some sparks. The lines shrink to fit the words' length.FX/SFX: The line coming and light effects. Music/Sounds: None. Availability: Very rare. Appeared on European-Spanish prints of Warner Bros. productions as well as Sogepaq titles that were co-produced with Warner; however, nearly all of them today use American prints on TV and video, or remove them on titles Sogepaq now fully owns. Can be found on The Others, including its American release. Also appeared on trailers for films distributed by Warner Sogefilms in Spain, such as the Spanish trailer for Chicken Run.Editor's Note: None.
Warp (Japan)

Logo descriptions by SnowflakesOmegaNot to be confused with the British record label of the same name.1st Logo(1995-1997)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/f59710386d160e79dcb3c3720d6faf2557118644" width="329"></iframe>Logo: On a zooming starfield, 4 television screens come tumbling in from all corners of the screen, with trails following behind them. The top left screen has a blue "W" on a set of color bars. The top right screen has a yellow "P." on a black background. The bottom left screen has a black "A" on a turquoise background. The bottom right screen has a red "R" on a picture of a coastal area with a house near it, looking like it was made with RPG Maker. The screen then come together to form a square formation in the center of the screen, continuing to move and create trails. When all the screens turn to face the front, they all come together to become one, eventually becoming static. The single screen slowly zooms in towards the screen before the bottom left screen's picture appears and they all spread out into a vertical line. When read downwards, it spells out the word "WARP.". The starfield continues to zoom as we fade out.FX/SFX: The television screens moving, the starfield. This has really great animation for a 1995 videogame logo, perhaps due to the reason that FMV quality has improved over the time.Music/Sounds: A dramatic-sounding soothing string/piano theme.Availability: Very rare. Seen on D for the 3DO, PS1 and the Sega Saturn; also appears on a small selection of other 3DO and Saturn games such as Flopon World. Also appears on the original D PC release (the 2016 re-release may also have this logo).Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1999)Logo: On a black background, a wall of 20 television screens are seen, all tilted at a angle. When the logo starts to fade in, all except for one on the right, which shows a full view, appear to show the Earth. The screens then switch to color bars, albeit 2 screens briefly show the Earth on the bottom and near the top right before switching to a full image of the color bars. The screens then switch to static, this time with a screen on the left showing color bars before switching to the smaller shot of static. The screens, bar the one in the top middle part showing static then the full, smaller video of it, then switch to the RPG Maker/Dragon Quest-like part with the camera moving around the player. The screens then turn off as 4 of them drop down from the top of the screen and they all turn on, with the reflections disappearing from the wall of screens. The stack zooms out and the letters appear on the screen to form the logo from before quickly fading out.FX/SFX: The television screens, the logo dropping down and turning on.Music/Sounds: A dramatic synth arpeggio.Availability: Seen on D2 for the Dreamcast.Editor's Note: None.
Warp (UK)

Logo description by SnowflakesOmegaNot to be confused with the video game company that made the D series.Background: Warp Records is a British independent label founded at Sheffield, South Yorkshire in 1989. During it's early days the label specialized in electronic genres such as bleep techno (at the beginning of their career) and IDM (the genre the label is most familiarized with). Later on the label became famous and started signing non-electronic artists such as Grizzly Bear, Battles and most recently Danny Brown.(2010s)Logo: On a black background, we see the trademark Warp globe logo on a circle.Variants:The logo may be superimposed on the closing scene of the music video.There's also another variant where the copyright mark is seen below the logo.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None, or the very last notes of which song plays throughout.Availability: Seen at the end of some official Warp music videos, songs and promotions posted on YouTube, but not all have this logo.Editor's Note: None.
Warparty

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures byVideo captures courtesy of Pepsi9072Background: TBA (2018-)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="227" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/8ab5923d4c528bbc0a08c817f186dfb856da9aed" width="410"></iframe>Logo: On a red background, we see a disco ball turning as spotlights turn on, moving up and down. The word "WARPARTY" draws itself underneath as it zooms out.FX/SFX: The words drawing itself, the disco ball, and the spotlights.Music/Sounds: A funk rock tune.Availability: Seen on Fightworld.Editor's Note: None.
Warren and Rinsler Productions

Background: This was the production company of Marc Warren and Dennis Rinsler, the executive producers of shows such as The Parent 'Hood, That's So Raven, and Cory in the House among shows who first came to television as producers of Full House.(September 4, 1995-September 13, 2008)<img align="bottom" alt="Warren and Rinsler Productions (1995-2008)" height="269" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/57a4b4354c647b44555b3e3976597296/GW354H269" title="Warren and Rinsler Productions (1995-2008)" width="354"/><iframe frameborder="0" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/c1c34e04e1f2d0fe5ea0b8f988a1ebb9b12730c9" width="366"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/e989b8f2bbe85662f442daead38229c96fa265d5" width="366"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/1a9e3a85ffe0bf6b440416c4f19ac7f97e16d0fc" width="366"></iframe> Nicknames: "Why Are You Hitting Yourself?", "The Creepy Musician", "The Odd-Ball Musician", "The Crippled Musician"Logo: On a white background, we see a drawing of a man in a suit with his mouth agape, holding two drumsticks (one with a yellow tip and one with a blue tip), with which he hits his head (in time with the music). We also see the words "WARREN & RINSLER PRODUCTIONS" in Gill Sans, with a scribble behind it. The scribble's color changes in time with the music, from yellow to red, red to light blue, and ending with light blue to yellow, at which point the video freezes (this only happens on The Parent 'Hood; the logo keeps going on any show besides that one).FX/SFX: The man hitting his head, the scribble's colors changing.Music/Sounds:September 4, 1995-May 17, 1998: A whimsical, if slightly creepy, percussion tune barely in time with the man hitting his head, alongside "BONG!" noises as he hits himself, ending in a string pluck.February 20, 2006-September 21, 2007: A jazz tune vaguely resembling "Rhapsody in Blue", with percussion sounds that are timed with the man hitting his head.November 14, 2007-September 13, 2008: A different jazz tune with similarities to the second theme.Availability: Common. The first variant was seenon the short-lived WB sitcomNick Freno: Licensed Teacherand can be currently seen on S2-S4 episodes of The Parent 'Hood on Bounce TV. The second can be seen on the last season of That's So Raven and the first season of its spin-off show Cory in the House, and the third can be seen on the second season of the latter show.Editor's Note: None.
Warthog

Background: Warthog Plc was founded by a group of ex-Electronic Arts employees in 1997. Later, the company started to take over some studios like Atod (Warthog Sweden), Fever Pitch (Warthog Texas) and Zed Two. In 2004, Warthog itself was purchased by Gizmondo and folded along with it soon. Key staff then formed a company that is now known as TT Fusion, a part of TT Games.1st Logo(1999-2003)Nickname: "The Golden Boar"Logo: On a black background, we see a 3D golden picture of running boar with a light streak on a hoof. Below, there's a word "WARTHOG" made in custom font, also in gold.Variant: On some games like Star Trek: Invasion, we see see an angry brown boar coming and crashing through the logo, angrily making grunt noises. Then it jumps into us causing the screen to become black.FX/SFX: None, only the fading. Sometimes it's completely still. The variant has an angry boar crashing through the logo.Music/Sounds: None. But on the variant, it has the sounds of angry boar grunting.Availability: Uncommon, but can be seen on many games developed by Warthog.Editor's Note: TBA. 2nd Logo (Tom and Jerry: House Trap Variant)(November 24, 2000)Nickname: "The MGM Parody"Logo: We see a blue screen, which is a parody on an MGM Cartoon's 1953 intro screen. The lion is replaced with the cartoon warthog, who moves, turns left and exhales the air from its nose causing smoke to come out and drift off the screen. On the color string below, the usual word "TECHNICOLOR" is gone, and "HOGCOLOR" is in place instead. No more indication about the company name is seen.Trivia: The warthog on the MGM Cartoon parody logo looks similar to Pumbaa from Disney's The Lion King series.FX/SFX: The animation of the warthog moving and breathes out.Music/Sounds: A lion's roar from usual MGM intro, as the boar exhales.Availability: Seen on Tom & Jerry: House Trap.Editor's Note: TBA.3rd Logo(2003-2004)Nickname: "The Blue Boar"Logo: On a black background, the familiar boar from the 1st logo fades in, surrounded by the rays of light. Then, the white word "WARTHOG" in usual font fades-in below the picture, with the light exhausting on its sides.FX/SFX: Light effects around the pig and the word.Music/Sounds: A synth note, starting with a loud boar grunts, then a sound of word appearing.Availability: Seen on Richard Burns Rally, Battlestar Galactica, Mace Griffin: Bounty Hunter, among othersEditor's Note: TBA.
Warwick Video (UK)

Logo description by Thisisanswer(1982-1986)Logo: On a black background, a red medieval-like scroll with a white border fades in. On it is the word "WARWICK". "Video" in a cursive font dives down and lands on the scroll with a "trail" effect. Everything then fades to "presents".FX/SFX: The word "Video" flying onto the border.Music/Sounds: A gloomy piano theme.Availability: Extinct. Seen on the first The Sooty Video Show tapes.Editor's Note: None.
Watara Supervision

Logo description by SnowflakesOmegaBackground: The Supervision was a monochrome handheld game console made by Watara in 1992, rivalling the Game Boy. One of the unique features of the system includes it's ability to link up with a television using a cable, in which the games would be displayed on 4 colors, much like the Super Game Boy addon for the SNES. The console was distributed to other third-party companies to keep the development cost down.(1992-1993)Logo: The words "SUPER" and "VISION", slide in from below to the center. "SUPER" has a normal pace going throughout, while "VISION" starts off slow but then goes faster. Once these words stop, they move for a bit to get close to each other.FX/SFX: The movement of the words.Music/Sounds: Think of the Game Boy "bling" sound but more high pitched.Availability: Extremely rare. Seen on Supervision systems. These are hard to find nowadays.Editor's Note: None.
WatchMojo.com (Canada)

Background: WatchMojo.com is a video production and syndication company based in Montreal, Canada. It was founded on June 14, 2005. It is best known for its countdown videos of various topics in pop culture on YouTube.1st Logo(April 16, 2007-December 21, 2010)Nicknames: "WatchMojo Smiley Face", "The Smiley Face"Logo: TBAFX/SFX/Cheesy Factor: All the logos seemed to have been very poorly done, especially around its time.Music/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Seen on many WatchMojo.com YouTube videos from around 2007 to 2010.2nd Logo(April 17, 2007-July 20, 2009)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: TBA3rd Logo(May 4, 2007-June 17, 2010)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: TBA 4th Logo(July 25, 2007-June 21, 2009)Nicknames: "WatchMojo Smiley Face II", "The Smiley Face II", "Weird Lens Flare"Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: TBA.5th Logo(February 23, 2010-June 14, 2011?)Nicknames: "WatchMojo Smiley Face III", "The Smiley Face III"Logo: TBAVariant: The logo was updated a bit in May 19, 2010, with the logo at the very end now being animated. The blue glow in the "mojo" face is now omitted while the white glow in the ".com" being animated a darker washout tone of the colors is used in the logo while also zooming out a bit.FX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: A windy sound, which sounds like a thunderclap played in reverse, followed by a pipe organ power chord on C.Availability: Seen on videos from the period.6th Logo(June 14, 2011-May 2016)Nicknames: "WatchMojo Smiley Face IV", "The Smiley Face IV", "Mystical WatchMojo", "The Winking Smiley Face"Logo: TBA.FX/SFX: The pieces floating, phasing, the logo forming and the wink.Music/Sounds: A mystical-sounding synthesized chord with windchimes, accompanied by various sound effects (i.e. folding, crumpling, an echoed rolling zap, and a ding).Availability: TBA.Editors Note: Due to WatchMojo's top 10 videos, this and the next logo are the most known ones, sense they play at the beginning of these videos.7th Logo(June 2016-July 2018)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: The logo forming.Music/Sounds: TBAAvailability: On any Watchmojo video between June 2016 and July 2018.8th logo(August 2018-)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Seen on all Watchmojo videos since August 2018.