nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Dimension Extreme Films

Editions by V of Doom(September 28, 2006-October 11, 2011)Logo: At first, we see the Dimension Films logo play as usual. Then, when the logo is completed, the word "EXTREME" in a very grungy font zooms out very quickly and becomes sandwiched between "DIMENSION" and "FILMS". "EXTREME" then begins to "shake".FX/SFX: The standard logo's animation, "EXTREME" zooming out and "shaking".Music/Sounds: An eerie humming sound followed by a "whoosh" when "DIMENSION" shines, then a loud "CLANG!" when "EXTREME" zooms out.Availability: Common on most titles released through this sub-label. It also appears on the 2008 reissue of the originalNight of the Living Dead.Editor's Note: The loud sounds, the sudden "EXTREME" text zooming out and the "shaking" can get on someone's nerves, especially if they're expecting the regular logo and wind up with this.
Dimension Extreme Home Entertainment

Editions by V of Doom(2006-2011)Logo: It's the same as the Dimension Extreme Films logo, only "HOME ENTERTAINMENT" replaces "FILMS".FX/SFX: Same as the Dimension Extreme Films logo.Music/Sounds: Same as the Dimension Extreme Films logo.Availability: Appears on DVD releases of Dimension Extreme Films.Editor's Note: Same as the Dimension Extreme Films logo.
Dimension Films

Logo description by Logoboy95Logo captures by V of Doom and LogophileEditions by V of Doom, CNViewer2006, and Jeff B.Video capture courtesy ofMojo NoahBackground: Bob and Harvey Weinstein founded Dimension Films in 1991 as a genre film division of Miramax Films. Currently, Dimension Films is a genre film label of Lantern Entertainment and its pre-October 2005 franchises are shared by Miramax.(September 11, 1992- ) <iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/2e69a8535b2fb369c5094e55d4ba4736e87dc53c" width="247"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/58d77ec28f598b92b8214b6e8ce16e8c3c53d192" width="329"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/ca7595a8784786aee1d0fe7db3062bea65cfec17" width="329"></iframe>Logo: On a black background, a set of blueish lines zoom out in the left side of the screen. As it zooms out, it gradually lights up to reveal that it is the word "DIMENSION" in a bold, italic Eurostile font. When the logo reaches a comfortable distance, it lights up completely as "FILMS" wipes underneath it, in spaced-out letters.Variants:An earlier version exists. Below the word "DIMENSION", a byline "A DIVISION OF MIRAMAX FILMS" appears. In this version, the effect looks a bit smoother.A 3-D version has the logo zooming in against a purple cloudy background, then bulging from the center, breaking letter by letter, and flying toward the screen.A 3-D in-credit logo was used in the late 2000s.On some films, such as Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth and Senseless, the "DIMENSION" text has a purple tint.FX/SFX: The zoom out and the lighting. Really good computer animation that still looks perfect over 25 years later.Music/Sounds: None, or the opening sounds/music from any given soundtrack.Music/Sounds Variants:On a few dubbed Jackie Chan movies, there's a gong sound and a whoosh when "DIMENSION" shines.On The Longshots, a light string orchestra fanfare is heard.Availability: Common. Seen on most Dimension titles like Spy Kids, Scary Movie, Cursed, Scream, and Mimic. The 3-D version appears on Spy Kids 3: Game Over and The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl. The early version with the Miramax byline is extremely rare, as on current releases of films such as Godzilla vs. Biolante, it is omitted. However, it can be seen on the Echo Bridge DVD releases of Dust Devil and the Arrow Video release of Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth within the Hellraiser UK Blu-Ray Trilogy Set (in addition to the U.S. limited edition Scarlet Box Blu-Ray set), though some prints of the latter have it plastered by the current Dimension Films logo alongside the 2011 Miramax logo, or with Lakeshore International on the Italian Koch Media Blu-Ray. The version with the gong sound can be seen on Supercop and Operation Condor, as well as the 2001 DVD of the reedited version of Jackie Chan's Project A.Editor's Note: TBA.
Dimension Home Entertainment

Logo description and captures by Logoboy95 and EnormousRatEditions by V of Doom(January 3, 1996-)Logo: Same as the Dimension Films logo, except one of these texts appears below it, replacing the word "FILMS":January 3, 1996-September 20, 2005: "HOME VIDEO", chyroned in and videotaped.April 11, 2006-: "HOME ENTERTAINMENT", digitally added, making it less tacky than the earlier version.Variant: There are full-screen and "matted" widescreen variants of both versions.FX/SFX: Same as the movie logo.Music/Sounds: Silent.Availability: Can be seen on home entertainment output from this company. The "HOME VIDEO" variation first appeared on Best of the Best 3: No Turning Back and was last seen on The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl 3D, and the "HOME ENTERTAINMENT" variant first appeared on the American DVD of Wolf Creek.
Dimension Pictures

Background: Not to be confused with Dimension Films. Dimension Pictures was a film studio that existed in the 1970s and primarily worked in the exploitation field. Dimension was founded in 1970 by Lawrence Woolner, an exhibitor who had made a number of films, including several with Roger Corman. He hired the husband-and-wife team of Stephanie Rothman and Charles S. Swartz to run the filmmaking division. Rothman and Swartz left in 1975 but the company continued until about 1980.(1972?-1980, 2007) <iframe frameborder="0" height="167" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/8e255502092b2521566bd02931006b3c40b924be" width="289"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="167" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/ca8050df8c9d62eeaaefe8d90f072906a1ed3426" width="296"></iframe>Nickname: "DPI" Logo: On a black or blue (depending on film quality) background, we see the letters "DPi" (rather plopped on each other horizontally, in the same font used in the logo for Orbit Gum) zoom out to the center. The text: DIMENSION PICTURESpresents fades in underneath.FX/SFX: The logo zooming-out.Music/Sounds: Either silent or the opening soundtrack of the film. In some instances, a whimsical flute tune would be heard.Availability: Rare. Can be seen on some of their films like Kingdom of the Spiders and Screams of a Winter Night. This logo surprisingly made an appearance on the 2007 film Death Proof, released by the other Dimension Films company. Editor's Note: None.
Dimension Television

Logo description by LogophileLogo capture by snelfu(January 16, 2002- ) <embed allowfullscreen="true" height="167" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/e17c946e2ea962e43f04e95bac8884c74a9c470e" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="204" wmode="transparent"/> Logo: It's just a short version of the Dimension Films logo, only "TELEVISION" replaces "FILMS".Variants:In 2015, the logo was enhanced.On Spy Kids: Mission Critical, there is an extended version that has the full animation, but slightly sped up.FX/SFX: Same as the movie logo.Music/Sounds: The end theme of the show or none.Availability: Seen on the Scream TV series and Spy Kids: Mission Critical. Previously, it appeared on the TV movie A Wrinkle in Time, and the short-lived WB series Glory Days.Editor's Note: Same as the movie logo.
Dimps (Japan)

Logo description and capture byNightmareEnterprisesBackground: Dimps (also known as Dimps Digital Innovator, and Dimps Corporation) is a Japanese video game developer located in Osaka, Japan. The company was founded in 2000. The company's first game Sonic Advance for the Game Boy Advance. The company is known for the Dragon Ball Z: Budokai trilogy and the Sonic Advance games. The company is owned byBandai Namco Entertainment,Sega Sammy Holdings, andSony Interactive Entertainment.1st Logo:(December 20, 2001-)Logo: On a white background, we see the text, "Dimps", in dark blue, with a line getting shorter when extended (causing the "P" to connect). Under it, the text reads "D I G I T A L I N N O V A T O R".FX/SFX: Just the logo fading in and outMusic/Sounds: None.Availability: Common. Seen on all Dimps developed games. Examples are the Dragon Ball Z games developed by the company, and the Sonic Advance games.Editor's Note: None.
Din Video (Sweden)

Compiled by mr3urious and vhslogos1st Logo(1980s)<iframe frameborder="0" height="226" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/313a020a9490a5c4a44650c86cb26b7a074b8f05" width="298"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Parachute of Scandinavia", "Eyesore Scandinavia"Logo: Against a black background, we see a drawing of the flags of Finland, Norway, Denmark, and Sweden arranged from left to right, which form a "parachute" shape. In the center are the words "DIN VIDEO" (in gold, arranged horizontally and with "DIN" in an upward arc formation) with shadows that extend downwards toward the bottom.FX/SFX: None; it's a still logo.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on many old Swedish tapes of public domain cartoons and films .Editors Note:None2nd Logo(Late 1980s-1990s)<iframe frameborder="0" height="199" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/db1341c71498b06842774fa228c81ee474901c7a" width="352"></iframe>Nickname: "The Heart of Scandinavia"Logo: On a white background, the neon green, italicized text "KOPFILM" as well as an unidentifiable word of the same description appears above. After a couple of seconds, a heart made of the flags of Finland, Norway, Demark, and Sweden appears below. On it is "DIN VIDEO" arranged the same way as before along with a filmstrip surrounding the heart.FX/SFX: The fading in and out of the text and the logo.Music/Sounds: A bombastic orchestral fanfare in which is actually one of the music tracks from Burton Music Library used for the first ITC Film Distributors logo called "Destiny".Availability: Same as above. Seen on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OSz5ZTamYTo" target="_self">Röde Baronen</a> and many other public domain cartoon tapes which are mostly distributed by Broadway Video and may also appear on some Inspector Gadget tapes.Editors Note:None
Dingo Pictures (Germany)

Logo descriptions by TheBigLogoFan2,JakeTheApaobrebes and RarityLandBackground: Dingo Pictures was founded in 1994. They are known for making direct-to-video mockbusters (ripoffs of major blockbusters) of films by Disney and Don Bluth, among others. They went out of business in the 2000's. Most of their films were also infamously put on PlayStation consoles by game publishers Midas Interactive and Phoenix Games.1st Logo(1997)Logo: Just a black background with the words "Dingo pictures" arranged like this:Dingop i c t u r e sFX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The movie's opening theme.Availability: Extremely rare. While most of the Dingo Pictures films used in-credit texts, only two films used this logo: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g_J9xy2ujsE" target="_self">Balto</a> and <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=roTYTCrKPHo&t=23s" target="_self">Hercules</a>.Editor's Note: None.
Diplomat Video (UK)

(January 1983-November 1984)<iframe frameborder="0" height="214" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/32124c2081d1327c3a1007c94d43d0611c0ea348" width="389"></iframe>Logo: On a black background with blinking white stars, we see a live-action hand, wearing a glove, holding a red quill, writing “Diplomat” in a very fancy cursive font. The finger then flicks which makes the words "VIDEO" and "presents" appear, with the former in a bold Arial font, and the latter in a different cursive font. A top hat appears on the “t” shortly after.FX/SFX: Live-action chroma-keyed over early computer graphics.Music/Sounds: A fancy-sounding synth tune.Availability: Seen on many pre-cert Videoform VHS releases of The Ambush Murders, A Black Veil for Lisa, Bloodstained Shadows, The Comeback Kid, Dayton's Devils, Death Flight, The Devil's Widow, The Eliminator, Freedom Road, The Happy Prince, Leave 'Em Laughing, The Little Mermaid, The Loch Ness Horror, Panic in the City, Rage, The Selfish Giant, Skyriders Attack, Spasmo, Viva Max!, The Winds of Kitty Hawk, and The Word.Editor's Note: None.
Diplomatic Productions

Logo description by Silversword55 and Shadeed A. KellyLogo capture by Shadeed A. KellyEditions by thehugetvfanBackground: Diplomatic was an American media company formed by British television producer and executive producer of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, Michael Davies on December 12, 2000 with ABC and The Walt Disney Company. Davies was the senior vice president for Buena Vista Productions in 1992 until he moved to ABC as executive vice president on February 12, 1998. He originally worked for PBS, Dick Clark Productions, and Merv Griffin Enterprises. On May 12, 2005, Davies teamed up with former LivePlanet CEO, Chris Moore and entertainment marketer Tera Hanks by forming "Embassy Row" and Diplomatic was folded into ER. Davies' programs produced under Diplomatic were produced under Embassy Row.(2000-2005)Nickname: "The Blue Sapphire Bar"Logo: On a white background, there is a blue sapphire bar flying in from right to left. We see the name "DIPLOMATIC" spelling itself in digital flying from the middle to the left of the bar in white. To the right of the word is a white arrow pointing right with two dots on the end of the arrow. There is also half of a green lined globe inside the blue bar and a huge outlined green lined globe behind the bar. Below it has a thick sea green line drawing from the left to the right and later arch its way up as the blue sapphire bar shrinks its way inward from the right.FX/SFX: The bar flying, and the letters digitally spelling.Music/Sounds: The sound of an airplane flying followed by a four-note theme.Availability: Extinct. It was last seen periodically on 2 Minute Drill on ESPN Classic. Was also seen on the remaining short-lived series: Smush on USA, Studio 7 on The WB, and Pepsi's Play for a Billion on The WB and ABC. However, all latter titles no longer air.Editor's Note: None.
Dipshot Films

(November 14, 2004-June 12, 2005)<iframe height="167" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/1f02bbf9dd4fadd59c2b0eb61f4356c7cf09fbf7" width="203"></iframe>Nickname: "BULLSEYE!" "The Target"Logo: On a black background, we see a white target with "dipshot films" in white under it. Then, a bullet strikes the target, missing the bulls-eye.FX/SFX: The bullet shooting the target.Music/Sounds: We hear a gunshot once the bullet hits the target, accompanied with a person yelling out "BULLS-EYE!" and then 2 people clap for him.Music/Sound Variants: On the Tom Goes to the Mayor episode, "Calcucorn", a person repeatedly says "Cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut!" which goes on throughout the Williams Street logo.On the Tom Goes to the Mayor episode, "Vice Mayor", Tim Heidecker says "Was that... okay? D- *sigh* I can... maybe do a take two on that? Fair enough."Availability: Seen on Season 1 of Tom Goes to the Mayor.Editor's Note: None.
Disc Plaza Entertainment

Background: Disc Plaza Entertainment was the US distributor of Canadian-based bargain bin distributor Cascadia Entertainment, located in West Hollywood, CA while original locations still seemed to be located somewhere in Canada. They filed for bankruptcy in 2007 and closed down along with Cascadia Entertainment. They haven't released many titles.Logo descriptions by TeamLogoPhoto capture by TeamLogoVideo courtesy of Chazmanization(Early 2000s)<iframe frameborder="0" height="240" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/a6666d56152813627f0724910b6c0cadf2ffd352" width="425"></iframe>Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBA.Music/Sounds: A corporate style synth fanfare, particularly stock based music.Music/Sounds Trivia: A full version of this jingle exists. A portion can be heard on the 1994 animated film, Blue Seagull.Availability: Extremely rare, since their releases are long out-of-print. You can see it on bargain bin DVDs from them.Editor's Note: None.
Discotek Media

Background: Discotek Media is a home video distribution company that releases anime, live-action films, and TV series on DVD.1st Logo(2006-2008)<iframe frameborder="0" height="213" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/be5b0e5854198a19d2927a6d22f641d08e66d96a" width="375"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Discotek Girl"Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: A techno theme that's supposed to resemble some disco beat. A man says "Rock The Discotek!" in synch with the beats.Availability: Extremely rare. It since made a debut on Puss in Boots, one of Hayao Miyazaki's early films. It can also be seen on distributed anime releases, most notably Lupin III.Editor's Note:The animation is poorly designed and bland, not to mention the music is conducted poorly. And afew can be creeped by the cheesy animation and music, but we don't know why and how this was made instead looking like a simple and cheap powerpoint project. This is a liked logo for mostly oldschool anime fans, however.2nd Logo(2013-)Nicknames:"Simple Discotek"Logo:TBAFX/SFX:None.Music/Sounds:None.Availability:Current. It was first seen on Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, and then on.Editor's Note:The logo looks tacky and poorly chyroned in, but again this is a liked logo for oldschool anime fans.
Discovery Channel Multimedia

Logo descriptions and captures by naxo-oleEditions by Gilblitz112Background: Discovery Channel Multimedia was the interactive sector of Discovery Channel, which begun in the 1990's. 1st Logo(1995)Nickname: "The Semicircle", "The Flying CD"Logo: On a dark background, a flipping image of a CD flying to become a semicircle shaped CD. The CD turns into a semicircular red sun, forming the CGI version of the 1987-1995 The Discovery Channel logo.FX/SFX: The CD flying andbecoming the sun and the Discovery Channel logo appearing.Music/Sounds: Same as the Discovery Channel Video Library logo.Availability: Seen only in <a href="https://youtu.be/HaERTc6Z4oE?t=119" target="_self">Operation Weather Disaster</a>.Editor's Note: None.--2nd Logo(1996-1999)Nickname: "Explore Your World"Logo: On a dark background, we see some texts from different languages appearing fast. The languages follow in this order:Spanish: "DESCUBRIENDO EL MUNDO" (Discovering the World)Arabian: "تعرفي على العالم حولك" (Learn about the World around You)French: "REGARDS SUR LE MONDE" (Views on the World)Portuguese: "DESCOBRINDO O MUNDO" (Discovering the World)German: "AUF ENTDECKUNGSKURS" (On discovery course)Hebrew: "העולם אצלך בבית" (The World in your house)Italian: "SCOPRIRE E CONOCERE" (Discover and know)Indonesian: "JENDELA DUNIA ANDA" (Your Window on the World)Norweigan: "SLIPP VERDEN INN" (Release the World In)Japanese: "探険、 ふしきの世界"Danish: "LÆR VERDEN AT KENDE" (Getting the World to know)Dutch: "BRENGT DE WERELD BIJ JE THUIS" (Bring the World at your home)English: "EXPLORE YOUR WORLD"After we see "EXPLORE YOUR WORLD", we see five mulberry circles of ascendent size surrounding "O" of "EXPLORE", and we see a red dot moving on the fourth circle (that represents an electron). Suddenly "EXPLORE YOUR WORLD" disappears and the circles become in a CD, after in a compass and after in the symbol of the company (an earth globe) and forms the Discovery Channel logo. Finally, we see MULTIMEDIA appearing below the logo and a red line behind the globe (that continues rotating).FX/SFX: It's a CGI logo.Music/Sounds: A dark piano melody, followed by some technological sounds (i.e. beeps and synth sizzles), which ends with a 3-note synth fanfare.Availability: Ultra rare. It can be seen on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mUqBX8F7GQ" target="_self">Savage: The Ultimate Quest for Survival</a>, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T2WQzygiphM" target="_self">Bizantine: The Betrayal</a>, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CpL01bU85zA" target="_self">Evolution: The Game of Intelligent Life</a> and the Spanish game El Taller de Inventos (The Workshop Inventions).Editor's Note: None.
Discovery Family On Demand

Logo descriptions by BenIsRandomVideo captures courtesy of ENunnBackground: This is the video on demand service for Discovery Family (formerly The Hub). (2014-)<iframe frameborder="0" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/1a14b8b92164fc981c4b9c5a84ecc59560c9865c" width="366"></iframe>Nickname: "Let's Go!"Logo: On a yellow background, we see the Earth with a "D" that has almost no back rotating around it. The "D" makes a full rotation, revealing that it is the "D" from the current Discovery Channel logo. The camera zooms back to reveal the rest of the Discovery Channel logo, which appears to be above the word "Family" in yellow. A yellow triangle facing to the right slides in revealing the text "On Demand" in white.FX/SFX: The "D" rotating, the camera zooming back, and the triangle revealing the text. Rather basic but effective animation.Music/Sounds: A quick 5-note drum beat followed by a group of people shouting "Let's go!"Availability: Current.Editor's Note: None.
Discovery Films

(2008)Logo: On a black background, we see a white line draws down, shines from the inside. Then, the line turns into the film strips. As we zoom out as the film strips make a clip of the earth spinning, the famous logo "Discovery F I L M S" place underneath the film stripped globe. The logo shines, and makes a quick twinkle.FX/SFX: The globe, and the words.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on the movie, Man On Wire.Editor's Note: None.
Discovery Kids Originals

Background: Discovery Kids was launched in 1996. It was rebranded into The Hub (later known as Hub Network) in 2010. The Hub was rebranded again into Discovery Family in 2014.1st Logo(1996-2002)Logo: On a black background, we see the a CGI circle, it quickly turns around to reveal itself as the Discovery Kids logo (which consist of a CGI half of a planet and inside of has the planet earth. In front of it has the words "Discovery" in a Aurora Bold Condensed font and "KIDS" in orange. There's a orange earthinfront of the logo orbiting the logo.). The logo rotates to the left as a copyright notice appears below.FX/SFX: The reveal of the logo, the planet orbiting and the rotation of the logo.Variant: Sometimes the url "discoverykids.com" is seen instead of a copyright notice.Music/Sounds: The end theme of the show.Availability: Seen on Truth or Scare episodes from the era when it was last seen on The Hub.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(2002-October 10, 2010)Logo: On a fuchsia background we see a wordless Discovery Kids logo from before. Then, the white words "Discovery" starts appearing one by one and then followed by the word "KIDS" doing the same thing. While this is happening there is orange rings emitting from the logo, and there's a CG rocket flying around the logo with a trail following it. The rocket disappears but the trail then becomes a ring and dropping an orange earth planet with the continents being green. The ring bumps into the logo causing it to zoom forward and then back.FX/SFX: The logo, the rings, and the formation of the logo.Music/Sounds: The end theme of the show.Availability: Ultra rare; it was seen after shows that aired on the channel like ToddWorld, and Bigfoot Presents: Meteor and the Mighty Monster Trucks. Many of these shows don't air on TV anymore; those that do usually delete it or will plaster it. It was preserved on on-demand prints of pre-Hub shows on-demand when the network became The Hub, but these were rendered extinct after the network changed its name to Discovery Family. It's intact on DVDs of their shows.Editor's Note: A fondly remembered logo for those who watched Discovery Kids in the 2000's.