nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Gary Nardino Companies

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Photos by Video captures byEditions byBackground: These are Gary Nardino's production companies.Gary Nardino Productions, Inc.1st Logo(July 13, 1984-December 3, 1986)Logo: On a brown background, we see the white line sliding in. Then we see the words, "Gary Nardino" and "Productions, Inc." sliding in to the left and right, respectively. The logo fades out to make room for "In Association With".FX/SFX: The sliding formation of the logo.Music/Sounds: The end title theme from any show.Availability: Seen only on Brothers.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(May 8, 1987-December 3, 1994)Logo: On a blue-black gradient background, we see the 3D words "GARY NARDINO" zooming out while rotating. Two red lines as well as the words "PRODUCTIONS, INC." zooms out. The words "in association with" fades in below.FX/SFX: The zooming out of the logo.Music/Sounds: The closing theme of the show or a voice over on Time Trax.Availability: Seen on later episodes of Brothers and Time Trax.Editor's Note: None.Gary Nardino-Chris Thompson Productions(April 20-August 6, 1987)Logo: Over a turquoise background, we see the words "CHRIS THOMPSON" and "GARY NARDINO" sliding from the top and bottom. It bounces, and exploding, swapping the text in the process. The yellow line as well as the words "productions, inc." and "in association with" wipes down below.FX/SFX: All the animation in the logo.Music/Sounds: The end theme of Hard Knocks.Availability: Only seen on Hard Knocks.Editor's Note: None.Dames/Fraser-Gary Nardino Productions(September 19, 1987-May 28, 1988)Logo: Similar to the 2nd Gary Nardino logo, except "GARY NARDINO" is smaller to fit the 2nd red line, and "DAMES/FRASER" is on the 1st red line, and the logo is on a white-blue background. The IAW text is in a different fontFX/SFX: Same as the 2nd Gary Nardino logo.Music/Sounds: A triumphant fanfare.Availability: Only seen on Marblehead Manor.Editor's Note: None.Nardino/Nuss-North Hall Productions(March 2, 1996-April 9, 2000)Logo: Superimposed over palm beaches, the words "NUSS" and "NARDINO" sliding in on a blue-white color. The slash fades in and "NORTH HALL PRODUCTIONS" fades in also.FX/SFX: All the animation.Music/Sounds: A drumbeat accompanying a rock theme.Availability: Only seen on Pacific Blue.Editor's Note: None.
Gary Reilly Productions (Australia)

Logo descriptions by mr3urious1st Logo(February 11, 1987-March 6, 1991) Logo: Over the end credits, two halves of the words GARY REILLYPRODUCTIONS PTY. LTD. on a beige background with a dark gray square above it, slide in diagonally from opposites sides of the screen and turn to face us. The square disappears and the words then flip around to reveal the words AUSTRALIAN TELEVISION NETWORK Variants: Between 1990 and 1991, the ATN logo from the time (which is purplish and features the A made up of a star and a diagonal line) was used instead. In the very final years of the logo's use, when the Australian Television Network would be renamed Seven Network, the text would fade to said logo, consisting of a stylized "circle 7" with "NETWORK AUSTRALIA" below it, all in gray.FX/SFX: Just the sliding and flipping.Cheesy Factor: Not much thought was put into this logo.Music/Sounds: Just the end theme of the show coupled with an end spiel that would vary from show to show. There would be different variants of said spiel. Hey Dad...!: "This show is recorded in front of a live audience. Hey Dad...! is a Gary Reilly Production for the Australian Television Network/Seven Network."Availability: Seen on the first four seasons of Hey Dad...!Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(March 13, 1991-August 17, 1994) Logo: Over the end credits, a painting of a TV screen, which is made up of a round blue airbrush stroke, a round red paintbrush stroke, and a yellow dot with a pair of TV antennae above it against a white background, "unrolls" onto the screen. The words "Gary Reilly Productions", in Times New Roman, stick themselves at the top. Then, it flips around to reveal the Seven Network logo from the time, but in black (see the variants section from the previous logo for details).FX/SFX: The rolling and flipping.Music/Sounds: The end theme of the show with the same spiel from before, but with "Seven Network" in place of "Australian Television Network".Availability: Seen on the last ten seasons of Hey Dad...!Editor's Note: None.
Gary Sanchez Productions

Logo description by katola520 Background: This is the production company of director Adam McKay and actor Will Ferrell.(January 2006-)Logo: A white screen opens and an above shot of a coffee cup on a saucer fades into view. Two gunshots ring out, then a pistol, still smoking from being fired, is tossed beside to the cup and saucer. As the camera pulls back, a black sleeved hand appear on the bottom left corner carrying a small silver kettle. The hand pours the kettle into the cup, which is full of black coffee. After the cup is filled, the hand quickly disappears and the camera stops at a shot of a full cup of coffee in a saucer with a pistol next to it. A man's voice says something in Spanish ("Esta bien, dulo (?), a'ight?") and three more gunshots are heard. During those gunshots, a little white star appears over the coffee cup and the text "GARY SANCHEZ PRODUCTIONS" appears slightly to the left underneath the coffee cup and the pistol. Trivia: Adam McKay and Will Ferrell are also the founders of the humor website "Funny or Die". The name on the logo refers to a (most likely fictional) entrepreneur and financier who is acquainted with the two men.Variants: OnThe Foot Fist Way, the camera zooms out from the cup, the gun is already in place, everything is seen from a slightly different angle, and the cup, saucer and background are tinted in silver.Since 2013, the pistol has been replaced with a whip.For the television version, the logo is still.FX/SFX: Mostly live-action.Music/Sounds: (2006-2013): Five gunshots (two before the pistol is tossed beside the cup, three more near the very end), the hand pouring coffee into the cup, and a man's raspy (if not slightly accented) voice. Beginning with 2012's Bachelorette, the sound effects are enhanced and the voiceover is removed.(2013-): Four whip strikes (two before the whip is laid beside the cup, two after that), sound of whip tossing and coffee pouring, with no voiceover.Music/Sounds Variants:Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters has the opening soundtrack to the movie with the gunshots and coffee being poured.On Casa de mi Padre, as an inverting joke referencing the film being in Spanish, we hear a different male voiceover say "Ahh, delicious."Availability: Common. First appeared on the 2006 filmThe Foot Fist Way and has since appeared on every film produced by them. It can also be seen on the HBO series Eastbound and Down, Funny or Die Presents, and Comedy Central's Big Lake.The whip version made its debut on Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues.
Gary Scott Thompson Productions

(September 22, 2003-September 10, 2014)<iframe frameborder="0" height="251" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/6b758ecafa203f77ede4fc1f6e5e3ad02e88b4aa" width="464"></iframe>Logo: On a sunny day on top of an ocean, we see a small circle of sand sticking out of the water with a palm tree on it. Near the palm tree is a cartoon version of Gary Scott Thompson, who is perched on the tree and writing a script on a clipboard, and ingrained in the sand is "GARY SCOTT THOMPS N", with "PRODUCTIONS" below it. A coconut falls out of the tree and hits Gary's head before falling down and replacing the missing second "O" in "THOMPS N". Gary puts his foot down and looks behind him, then resumes writing on the clipboard.Variant: On Taxi Brooklyn, the logo is in a small box in the middle of the screen.FX/SFX: The water moving, Gary's animation.Music/Sounds: Wind and seagull cries and Gary going "Ow!". NBC airings used the chimes or an announcer spiel.Availability: Seen on Las Vegas, 2008's Knight Rider, and Taxi Brooklyn.Editor's Note: None. This is a well-animated and funny logo.
Gasparcolor

Logo description and captures by LogophileBackground: Gasparcolor was a color film system developed in 1933 by Hungarian chemist. Dr. Bela Gaspar, which used 3-color processes on a single film strip. It was used primarily in animation, notably by Oskar Fischinger, Len Lye and George Pal.(1930s-1940s)Logo: On a black background, a bird flaps its wings. The bird has a blue head, red body, yellow and green wings and a red, white and blue tail. It flies back as the giant words GASPAR- COLOR in a white thin font. Below on the left is "Natural Colour Photography" in a yellow cursive font and on the right, below, is the UK flag with the words "STANDARD KINE-LABORATORIES LTD. PRINT-" surrounding the flag in a circle. The bird flies into the second "O" in color. The bird moves its head left, right and left, then leans forward. Variant: In Germany, the bird is a parrot with "Forben-Fotografie" on the left in the same cursive font. The right has a blue circle with points which reads "GEYER KOPIE". FX/SFX: Hand-drawn animation. Pretty neat; definitely one of the best logos of the decade.Music/Sounds: The opening theme to the film. Availability: A real tough find; may appear on films from the 1930s-1940s that utilize the technology such as Colour On The Thames (1935).Editor's Note: None.
Gateway Films/Vision Video

1st (known) Logo:(1990s) <embed allowfullscreen="true" height="229" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/69c2374f45d87e86d81ce6bf0ed7e49b180cf2de" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="279" wmode="transparent"/>Nickname: "V of Not-So-Doom"Logo: We fade into a pale-colored green "V", segmented, against a tan background. "A Gateway Films" fades in, then, aqua-colored text saying "VISION VIDEO" fly in on the top and bottom of the screen, and rotate into place, turning 2D. Just as the text does that, the "V" zooms out and becomes more visible and the background gets slightly darker. "Release" appears below.FX/SFX: The fading in of the black text, "VISION VIDEO" zooming out and flipping into place.Cheesy Factor: The zooming of the "V" looks a bit sped up. Other than that, the animation is good.Music/Sounds: A 7-note synth-piano jingle.Availability: On many VHS tapes of Christian-related media.Scare Factor: None.
Gathering of Developers

Background: Founded in January 1998, Gathering of Developers (aka GodGames and later Gathering) was a company created as a relationship-based publisher that treats developers with respect. Many independent developers were consolidated with GoD. Take-Two Interactive purchased the company and some of its developers in May 2000. Since this point, Gathering became just a publishing division, until it was discontinued in 2004 and assets moved into Rockstar Games and newly created 2K Games.1st Logo(1998-1999)Logo: In a bright flash, the logo appears, reading "GATHERING OF DEVELOPERS". The tails of first "G" and last "S" are extended to cover the logo like two arcs. When the logo is complete, a light appears around, but the logo surface remains black. FX/SFX: Light effects.Music/Sounds: "Fsshh" sound of light splash, followed by a quiet humming entry.Availability: Seen on Jack Jackrabbit 2 and other games.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1999-September 2000)Logo: The black & white logo as before is written letter by letter starting from left, and the arcs are drawn from their starts. FX/SFX: The logo drawing.Music/Sounds: Rough sound resembling an ancient stone hatch opening.Availability: Seen on Age of Wonders.Editor's Note: None.3rd Logo(September 2000-October 2000) Logo: An orange rectangle with a picture of winged man zooms out. Below, we see "GODGAMES.COM" website address, and the text "The Gathering of Developers" in small font. FX/SFX: Only the plate zooming.Music/Sounds: Single quiet whoosh.Availability: Seen only on Kiss: Psycho Circus.Editor's Note: None.4th Logo(October 2000-May 2002)Logo: The logo consists of a white man's head with two stylized wings at the sides. Under the head, the name is written like this: "GODGAMES" with an underline. Below, the text "Gathering of Developers" is seen. FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Extremely Rare, as many games miss the logo at all. Seen on Kiss Pinball, 4x4 Evo, Serious Sam and Stronghold.Editor's Note: None.5th Logo(May 2002-2004) Logo: Another stylized version of the blue gradient head with its "arms" connected with an arc. The word "GATHERING" below is white in custom font. FX/SFX: None, or zooming-out.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Uncommon. Can be found on Hidden & Dangerous 2, Vietcong, Wings of War, and the North American version of Destruction Derby Arenas.Editor's Note: None.Final Note: In 2004 Take-Two closed Gathering and merged it into 2K Games.
Gauhar Mahal Pictures (Pakistan)

Logo descriptions byLogo captures byVideo captures courtesy of1st logo(2015)Nicknames:"Majestic Gauhar Tower" "This Was Created In 2015?" "Euro Film's Brother"Logo: TBAFX/SFX: The CGI tower moving, and the searchlights.Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the film.Availability: Only seen on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHqKGR7BD3c" target="_self">Sanam</a>.Editor's Note:LikeBest FilmsandRamu Enterprises, its just another 20th Century Fox rip off with cheep CGI. The logo was also made in 2015, but it looks like its from the 1990's.
Gaumont-Franco Film-Aubert (France)

Background: Gaumont-Franco Film-Aubert was formed from a merger of Gaumont and Franco Film Aubert. Known as GFFA. It went into liquidation in 1935, and was taken over in 1938 and was called "Société Nouvelle des Etablissement Gaumont" (SNEG). (1930-1938) Logo: TBAFX/SFX: None. Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Extremely rare. It's seen on films of the period, i.e.: Jean Vigo's classic L ' Atalante (1934), retained on the Criterion DVD.Editor's Note: None.
Gaumont British (UK)

Logo Pictures by Eric S. and OthersBackground: Gaumont British was founded in 1902 by Isidore Ostrer, acquired Leon Gaumont's control of the company. It was filmed pictures with Gainsborough Pictures Corporation (1924).1st Logo(1910s)180px|Gaumont BritishLogo: On a tan background we see a stylized black daisy in a circle with "G.B" insideFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: Possibly none.Availability: You can see the print logo at<a class="external" href="http://www.gaumont-british.co.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.gaumont-british.co.uk/</a>.2nd Logo(1930s)<embed allowfullscreen="true" height="212" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/a1f7f3cb97e0d8223067cfd0f9ee2832e21fe14d" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="283" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: A still, updated version of the GB sunflower appears with some shiny sun rays in the background.FX/SFX: None. It's a still logo.Music/Sounds: The start of the movie's soundtrack.Availability: It can be spotted on some DVD prints of films from the era, like 1933's "The Ghoul", starring Boris Karloff.3rd Logo(1935-1937)Logo: Stylized "GB" in circle.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None (or the film's soundtrack).Availability: Rare. It can be found on GB films of the period, i.e.: The Tunnel (1935).4th Logo(1937)Logo: "Gaumont British" in corporate font?FX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds:The opening theme to the film.Availability: Very rare. Seen on Young and Innocent.Editor's Note: TBA5th Logo(1956) Logo: Just a simple fade-in and fade-out on a space background with "GAUMONT BRITISH PICTURE CORPORATION Presents" superimposed.FX/SFX: The fades and stars flying in thebackground.Music/Sounds: The opening theme to the film.Availability: Rare. Seen only on their last film Supersonic Saucer.Editor's Note: None.
Gaumont British Instructional Corporation (UK)

Background: Gaumont British Instructional Corporation (GBIC or GBI for short) was formed in 1933 as a subsidiary of Gaumont British to produce short educational films.1st (Known) Logo(1933?-19??)<iframe frameborder="0" height="164" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/cbd77be6f073a6058173f86b25503bbc458825c8" width="292"></iframe>Logo: TBA.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The opening theme to the fim.Availability: Rare. Can be seen on films like Bikanerand Fair City of Udaipur.Editor's Note: None.
Gaumont Buena Vista International (France)

Logo description by DreamMechanic, Shadeed A. Kelly, Thisisanswer, videomaster13, Supermarty-o and MegaAveron25Logo captures by Supermarty-o and Sagan BlobVideo captures courtesy of MikeElbyBackground: Gaumont Buena Vista International (GBVI) was a joint venture between Gaumont and the Walt Disney Company, established in January 1993. GBVI ensured the distribution of films of its two parent companies in France. After 10 years of existence, it was dissolved in 2004 as Disney prefers to distribute its own films as Buena Vista International (France).(1993-2004)<iframe frameborder="0" height="205" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/14454f9cd79abacf1128e2f4deb1667df32b3b3e" width="361"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/319972690c34840556e9afa5d80de2a846fa8ee8" width="275"></iframe>Nicknames: "Water Drops", "Water Daisy", "Water in Space", "The Other Daisy of Doom"Logo: On a space background, we see a drop of water coming from the top-right corner of the screen and another coming from the bottom-left corner of the screen. They meet in the center of the screen where they spin into a circle. As a blue light flashes around them, they merge into a spherical water drop. At this point, the space background becomes brighter, causing stars to fly towards the screen. As the water drop zooms forward, a ring banner with the words "Gaumont Buena Vista International" embossed onto it forms. As it gets very close to the screen, the words quickly breaks away from the banner and zoom into the front of the screen as the water drop forms the classic Gaumont daisy shape albeit with lines on the top and bottom half to make space for the words. The words zoom back out to form the logo as the black background becomes a CGI view of a sky-sea background. The background pans upward into the sky as clouds move out of view.Variants:There is a shortened version where only the last half of the logo is seen. This variant mainly appears on trailers.There's a variant where the logo is colored/tintedgolden instead of blue.FX/SFX: The water drops appearing, them forming the big water drop, the formation of the Gaumont logo and the backgrounds. Fine CGI for the time.Music/Sounds: First, we hear a low pitch string key, then some synthesized descending bass sounds, a synthesized cymbal crash when the spherical water drop is formed, a synthesized water pouring sound as well as choir, a high-pitched dolphin noise that echoes when the text and text are formed, a reverberating electric guitar note when the text zooms into the screen as the daisy forms and then some more choir sounds. The trailer variant is silent.Availability: Ultra rare. It was seen on French theatrical prints of Disney/Buena Vista films during the era, but most home video prints remove this logo. The short variant appears on the trailer for Toy Story on a French VHS of 101 Dalmatians. Editor's Note: None.
Gaumont Columbia Films RCA Video (France)

Gaumont Columbia Pictures RCA Video(1982-1989)<iframe frameborder="0" height="223" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/38b0dd0c5370720d8269011ca83ce80080cbc27f" width="277"></iframe>Logo:On a black background, a white rectangle spins upwards, containing the 1981-1995 Gaumont logo in white and slightly off center. It eventually rests at the top of the screen as the Columbia Pictures print logo at the time (but arranged horizontally) in blue spins up from the bottom left corner and rests below the Gaumont section. The 2 halves of the box then swing in around the logo and encase it. Below them, the text "RCA VIDEO" (with the former being the RCA logo and the latter being just a red outline) zooms in from below the screen and a incomplete rectangle then slides up, enclosing it and finishing the logoFX/SFX: The animation of the logos.Music/Sounds:A fanfare that sounds identical to the 20th Century Fox fanfare and the Superman theme, but not as good.Availability:On French releases of Gaumont and Columbia Pictures (and TriStar Pictures) and even some Orion Pictures movies from the time. It's unsure but doubtful if it appears on Canadian French releases distributed by ISV, like Alone in the Dark (to name one).Editor's Note: Really simple animation.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Gaumont Columbia Films RCA Video(1989-1993)<iframe frameborder="0" height="227" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/4a9e6609fe918a52cc4e775a2fcaaeb54118af99" width="402"></iframe>Logo: On a space background, several balls zoom out with trail effects to the back of the screen. A 3D version of the Gaumont logo then drops down with a trail behind it and zooms out to its position, just as the balls stop. A blue wire frame trail then zooms in and reveals itself to be the Columbia Pictures print logo (but with "films" instead), swinging a bit before stopping in the middle. The RCA logo then comes in and moves into position, with the "A" flipping in the process. "VIDEO" zooms in beside it and 2 halves of a 3-tiered rectangle outline then come in, enclosing the logo. The spaces are then wiped with black to block out the stars. The final result is exactly the same as the previous logo; the differences being the Columbia logo and the tighter spacing.FX/SFX:The animations of the letters.Music/Sounds:Same as the previous logo.Availability: Same as the above.Editor's Note: Better than before, but it's very primitive.
Gaumont Columbia TriStar Films (France)

Logo description by mr3urious,Supermarty-o, and othersBackground: This was another joint venture between Gaumont and Sony Pictures Entertainment in 2004. This venture ended in 2007.(2004-2007)<embed height="183" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/e5fad2dcabff57711508cb25e0024669e08690f0" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="220" wmode="transparent"/>Nicknames: "The Flower Torch Lady", "The Daisy Torch Lady"Logo: On a wispy blue BG, we see the standard Columbia Torch Lady to the left of the screen, surrounded by a red Gaumont daisy outline. We see the words "Gaumont Columbia TriStar Films" to the right, sparkling.FX/SFX: The "shining" and "sparkling".Music/Sounds: Silent.Availability: Was seen on French theatrical prints of export films released by Columbia-Tri-Star/Sony Pictures, as well as co-productions with Gaumont. This was removed from most French Home Video/TV prints of these films, but can be seen on French trailers on R2 DVDs or on European trailer websites.Editor's Note: None.
Gaumont Columbia TriStar Home Video (France)

Logo description by PAV123(1993-1998)<iframe frameborder="0" height="224" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/6e19c3e62b0c375bb8a1e9232a3ac561afa61017" width="394"></iframe>Logo: On a black background, we see a portrait of the Columbia Pictures torch lady spin in from the top left corner of the screen. The TriStar pegasus portrait does the same from the opposing direction. The words "TRISTAR" and "COLUMBIA" slide in from opposing sides of the screen, only to slightly zoom back and position themselves on their proper portrait. Then, a gradient lilac version of the Gaumont daisy zooms out and spins, situating itself on the top of the logo. The Gaumont text fades in while "HOME VIDEO" slides down from the two portraits and zooms back slightly. A box outline fades in, encasing the logo.FX/SFX: The text/portrait animation. Yet another example of an early CGI logo.Music/Sounds: Same as the theme for the Gaumont Columbia RCA Video logo.Availability: Seen on French prints of material from Columbia and TriStar Pictures.