nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Walden Media

Logo descriptions by indycarEditions by V of DoomVideo captures by Max Rosell and HunterTubeVideos TubeVideosBackground: Walden Media is an American film investor, distributor and publishing company best known as the producers of The Chronicles of Narnia series.1st Logo(April 11, 2003-August 14, 2009) <iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/2e7e1a6ea0e4ae0d9d1b4cafb78929caa6acec2a" width="329"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="185" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/8fd9d2261b024cb0a42034216ae6f851d34382ae" width="329"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Flipping Stone", "The Skipping Stone"Logo: In a lake with hills and trees behind it, a flipping stone hits the water three times with a trail, and creates a ripple effect each time it hits the water. While all this happens, the picture is enclosed in a black circle outline, and "WALDEN MEDIA" fades in. After a while, we fade out.Variants: An in-credit version of this logo is used in the closing credits. A print logo was used on The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep game for Nintendo DS.On Because of Winn Dixie, after the logo finishes, the ripping water freezes. FX/SFX: A combination of live-action and CGI.Music/Sounds: A 3-note piano sounder with horns, composed by Jeremy Soule. Sometimes, it used the opening theme of the film.Music/Sounds Variant: On Because of Winn-Dixie and Ghosts of the Abyss, a calm, synthesized theme is used.Availability: Seen on films made by Walden Media during the time frame. It first appeared on Ghosts of the Abyss and last appeared on Bandslam.Editor's Note: In real life, the stone would be skipping the wrong way. The biggest jump should be first, not last. However, the footage is probably reversed, so this is excusable.2nd Logo(January 22, 2010- )<iframe frameborder="0" height="185" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/9a35a5dadd66edbf4f60c3b13a7a53f5622b9612" width="329"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Flipping Stone II", "The Enhanced Flipping Stone", "The CGI Flipping Stone", "The Enhanced Skipping Stone"Logo: A redone version of the previous logo, but this time the ripple effect is in gold, the words "WALDEN MEDIA" are colored in blue, and it's in a different lake environment. The whole logo is in CGI. Also, the rock bounces from the right instead of the left and is hopping away in opposite to the previous towards you.FX/SFX: Same as the previous logo.Music/Sounds: Same as the previous logo, but slightly condensed.Availability: Seen on all of the company's films starting with Tooth Fairy (although trailers of the film use the previous logo). This does not appear on Waiting for "Superman".Editor's Note: None.
Walking Bud Productions

Logo descriptions by CNViewer2006Editions by CNViewer2006Background: This is the production company of Todd Holland, and was founded in 2002.1st logo(March 12-December 15, 2004)Logo: On a black background, we see an Apple QuickTime window with the video of an off-screen boy playing fetch with his golden retriever called "Bud", at the beach. The words "Walking Bud" appear below the video.FX/SFX: It's all live-action.Music/Sounds: Waves crashing, and a young boy's voice saying "Get the ball, Bud!" followed by Bud barking.Availability: Only seen on the short-lived series Wonderfalls. Some episodes have the Living Dead Guy Productions logo at the end.Editor's Note: None, it's a funny logo. It might also be a parody of Ubu Productions.2nd logo(March 11-August 1, 2010)Logo: In a cave, we pan over to see crudely drawn figures on a wall, one of which (the one in the center of the screen) is of a man walking his dog on a leash. The dog barks and the words "Walking Bud" in italicized letters and underlined appears at the bottom with the acronym "TLH" below in small type.FX/SFX: The rapid camera panning.Music/Sounds: A film reel rolling, followed by the soundbite of a dog barking (which is recycled from the previous logo).Availability: Appears on all episodes of the short-lived Sons of Tucson.Editor's Note: The film reel sound might startle you and the crude drawn figures might unnerve some.
Wallach Media

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures byVideo captures courtesy of Pepsi9072(2017)Logo: On a black background, we see a white rectangle with the wavy line inside, with the black/white gradient on top, and the black filled on the bottom. Next to the gray, straight line, the light blue words read, "wallach media."FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The closing theme.Availability: Seen on Jena Friedman: American C***.Editor's Note: None.
Walmart

Logo description and captures by Logophile and EnormousRatBackground: In 2010, the international retail store chain Walmart saw into producing some movies for TV. The first one was Secrets of the Mountain.(April 16, 2010- )<img align="bottom" alt="Walmart's Movie logo" height="230" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/n55kxgvTNopfQgUL3raL4g26168/GW399H230" title="Walmart's Movie logo" width="399"/><img align="bottom" alt="Walmart / Procter&Gamble (2011)" height="227" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/1/D9l3V2hJKekg3EjIUcO4EQ20925/GW412H227" title="Walmart / Procter&Gamble (2011)" width="412"/><embed height="213" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/756559776499214356b3015e5f92beb878f0c0d7" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="213" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: It starts off with a small neighborhood, with a two-story blue house with a door and a window (with silhouettes of family members) on the first floor and three windows on the second floor. There is also a small red doghouse to the right of the house and flowers and bushes surround the house closely. The home is surrounded by a white picket fence, some trees, a couple of houses (one on each side) and an evening sky. A white dog is near the house. A yellow-orange spark (the corporate logo for Walmart) flies towards the house with the dog barking at it and chasing it. As that happens, a little girl opens the door, laughing. As the camera eases to the house, the dog runs inside the house, and the girl goes inside and the door shuts. In the window, the silhouettes are that of a mother holding a baby and the father picks up the little girl. The spark flies upward to show an aerial view of the neighborhood with various houses. The houses turn on all of their lights, and the camera moves up to the sky to reveal "Walmart" in its corporate font with the company logo next to it. Under "Walmart" is its slogan, "Save money. Live better." The spark from before flies towards the screen, then under the slogan to wipe the yellow word "PRESENTS" in pixie dust. The camera then rotates and goes into the spark logo and the movie begins.Variant: There is a special version with "and P&G" (Procter & Gamble) added next to Walmart.FX/SFX: It's all nice computer animation.Music/Sounds: The music here is a peaceful orchestrated fanfare. When the spark flies towards the house, the dog barks at it. When the dog goes into the house, the little girl laughs and a sound of a doorbell is heard before the door closes. Birds chirp throughout.Availability: Seen on Secrets of the Mountain and The Jensen Project, which can be found on DVD.Editor's Note: None.
Walt Disney Company

(1985-1993)Logo: Just a black background with a copyright notice on the bottom, similar to the copyright disclaimer seen in the end of the credits on most Disney TV shows.Variants:1985 : © 1985 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED1986-2002 : © (Year) The Walt Disney Company1986-1989 :© (Year) THE WALT DISNEY CO.1989: (©) MCMLXXXIX THE WALT DISNEY COMPANYc. 1990 : © (Year) THE WALT DISNEY COMPANY ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDThe font may vary.There's a variant that copyrights Buena Vista Pictures instead of Disney.On Walt Disney Cartoon Classics releases, It is set on a blue background with the Cartoon Classics logo on the top.One variant has the copyright in a completely different light blue font that almost looks like it was chyroned in last-minute. This is seen in the first DuckTales VHS tapes.On the VHS tape Mickey Knows Best, the Copyright fades in of a static photo of Sorcerer Mickey Mouse and one of the Mickey Mouse end cards.On the VHS Tape The Importance of Being Donald, the copyright fades in a photo with a TV (with footage of a Hollywood sign spoof with white Donald Duck text replacing Hollywood) and a static Donald Duck.FX/SFX: Just the fading of the Copyright Notice. The Cartoon Classics variant is just the logo's animation. The Importance of Being Donald is the camera in the TV zooming into the Donald Duck sign.Music/Sounds: Silent, but on some releases (such as Volume 4 and 5 of The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh and Max Fleisher's Cartoon Capers), the twinkling sound from the Walt Disney Television "Rainbow Castle" logo (usually due to this replacing said logo) is used.The Cartoon Classics variant originally used the end of the Cartoon Classics theme, but was later silent.Availability: It's fairly hard to come by as most VHS releases lack it. The 1985 version only appears on the Walt Disney Home Video Golden Collection II series after the Neon Mickey logo. The version with the copyright date on top of the Disney text appears on some 1986 cartoon VHS's like A Tale of Two Chipmunks. Some 1990 Disney Halloween videos also have this as well at the very end. Your easiest bet to find this is on VHS releases of DuckTales, The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Chip 'n' Dale Rescue Rangers and TaleSpin, as it plasters over the Walt Disney Television logo.The Buena Vista variant is only known to appear on the Max Fleischer's Cartoon Capers VHS Tapes. The Cartoon Classics variant appeared at the end of VHS's released under the label (except for the 1990 Halloween tapes, which instead use the normal copyright). Some Japanese dubs of Disney Animated movies also have this after the movie.Scare Factor: Depending on the variant.Normal Variant: Minimal to low. The silence and black background can be startling but it's mostly harmless. It also depends on what font is used for the copyright notice.With the Rainbow Castle music: Medium,as the twinkling sound may startle you.Cartoon Classics Variant: None.
Walt Disney Educational Media Company

Logo descriptions by CokeFan12 and Gilblitz112Logo captures by CokeFan12 and SuperMuppetEditions by Gilblitz112 and BenIsRandom1st Logo(Late 70s-Mid 80s)Nicknames: "Mickey the Graduate", "Radar Globe Mickey", "Graduate Mickey Head"Logo: Basically just the WDEMC logo of the time, either presented over a randomized background or superimposed over the opening credits. The logo featured a yellow Mickey head on the top, but styled like a radar globe and is wearing a graduation cap. Below that is the company name in yellow, styled like this:WALT DiSNEYEDUCATIONALMEDIA COMPANYPresentsTrivia: The radar Mickey was based on the 1971-1996 Walt Disney World logo.Variants: The logo may be featured in different colors, or in-credit.FX/SFX: None. It's a still logo.Music/Sounds: None or the opening theme.Availability: It can range from uncommon to very rare. Most WDEMC releases are in film reels, which can be only played through projectors. Some of the films are still shown in schools.2nd Logo(Mid 80s)Nicknames: "Mickey the Graduate II", "Radar Globe Mickey II", "Graduate Mickey Head II"Logo: An animated version of the previous logo. Starts with the Mickey head from the previous logo, tilted upwards, zooming to the top of the screen. It tilts downwards, and "WALT DiSNEY" in black with a bluish glow and in its usual corporate font writes itself onscreen. While this, the Mickey head glows and turning metallic. After the writing, "EDUCATIONAL MEDIA COMPANY Presents" (written exactly like the previous logo but in a different font) wipes onto the screen via 'sparkle' effect. The remainder of the logo has the entire logo shining.FX/SFX: The zooming, writing and shining of the logo.Music/Sounds: A twinkling theme when the logo forms. When the company name writes itself, an 8-note horn fanfare plays throughout. This ends with twinkling sounds and a majestic sounder.Music/Sounds Variant(s): Sometimes, it's the opening theme of the film.Availability: Near extinction. It was only used in a handful of films. When the 1980s Disney Educational Productions logo was introduced, this logo was used in tandem with it. Around the late 80s this logo was dropped and replaced by said Disney Educational Productions logo.
Walt Disney Gold Classic Collection

Background: The Walt Disney Gold Classic Collection was started in 2000 to release films, such as ones that never made it to the Masterpiece Collection like Make Mine Music, Saludos Amigos and The Rescuers Down Under. They finished in 2001. In Australia, it was known as the Walt Disney Collection.(January 11, 2000-March 20, 2001)Nicknames: "Disney Christmas", "It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas", "Boring Logo Redux", "Too Much Gold"Logo: On a blue background filled with gold glitter effects, the gold words "WALT DiSNEY", in the corporate font, are seen. Below the words is a gold ribbon with the red words "GOLD COLLECTION", separated by a red (gold outlined) circle with the Disney castle and the word "CLASSIC" below, both etched in gold. The logo "shines", with a line sweep on the ribbon, beveled shining on the"WALTDiSNEY" text, and the glitter sparkling like stars.FX/SFX: The glitter, the "shining".Music/Sounds: Same as Walt Disney Home Video’s 4th logo.Availability: Very rare; it was only used for a year, and only on some VHS releases such as Toy Story, Mulan, Alice in Wonderland, A Bug's Life and Robin Hood, among others. Nearly all Gold Classic Collection DVDs (and other VHS releases in the line) used the 1991-2001 WDHV logo instead of this one, including releases still in print. Australian releases do not use this logo, they just use the 2001 Walt Disney Home Entertainment Logo or the 1995 Disney Videos logo.Editor's Notes: Compared to the Classics, Mini Classics and Masterpiece Collection logos, this is considered to be the weakest of the four, due to not having much in animation beyond a lot of shining, and reusing the 1991 WDHV theme when the other three logos have their own compositions.
Walt Disney Mini Classics

Background: "Walt Disney Mini Classics" was created, due to the success of the "Black Diamond Classic" series, as a brand to release Disney animated featurettes on video. It included special featurettes (both classic and contemporary) such as Ben and Me and Mickey’s Christmas Carol, excerpts from the '40s "package" Disney films such as Peter and the Wolf, Mickey and the Beanstalk and The Wind in the Willows, and the four classic Winnie the Pooh featurettes.(October 4, 1988-February 26, 1993, 1996) <iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/f23707f7c8ccc99330f5d5e511af80850ea82519" width="247"></iframe>Nickname: "The Mini-Classics Shield" Logo: On a black background, yellow neon lines begin drawing a fancy shield outline, with scrolls and more. As the background turns blue, the words "WALT DiSNEY", in metallic white, zoom out and plaster onto the top of the shield outline, which is still tracing itself onscreen. Then, as the shield is finished "drawing," "MINI", in gold, appears letter by letter and zooms out onto the shield. Then a gold bar with "CLASSICS" on it, in black, zooms out and plasters itself in the center below "MINI". Suddenly, the shield outline background fills with rainbow colors as glitter effects fly from the now-completed logo, which "shines".Variants: Later versions have stars added to the blue background. Some videotapes have the logo staying onscreen for an extra three seconds. On the 1990 VHS of Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too, the logo stays onscreen for fifteen seconds after the music is finished, then cuts to black. On Latin American releases, "CLASSICS" is replaced with "CLASICOS".FX/SFX: All the CG animation in the logo. Music/Sounds: A bright, musical synthesizer theme with synth-organ/flute sounds throughout, which matches up with the animation in the logo.Availability: Rare. It's seen on Disney Mini Classics videos from 1988 to 1993, which are in slipcover packaging, and feature the Mini Classics print logo on top. This logo usually followed the 1986 "Sorcerer Mickey" Walt Disney Home Video logo on these videos. It ended with the 1993 reprints of the four Winnie the Pooh featurettes, and these videos immediately were discontinued, in favor of a newer series created in early 1994 entitled "Disney's Favorite Stories". Strangely though, it shows up on the 1996 "Favorite Stories" VHS of Mickey's Christmas Carol.Editor's Note: Another favorite among Disney video collectors, thanks to its neat design and warm, inviting music.
Walt Disney Pictures Variations

Tarzan (1999): After the flash of light revealing the Walt Disney text, the background turns into a jungle. Inspector Gadget 1&2 (1999, 2003): The logo is mechanized and the white curve line is replaced by a gear. Lilo & Stitch (2002): The logo gets stolen by a UFO beam. Teachers Pet (2004): The logo is animated in the same style of the movie. The Shaggy Dog (2006): The castle turns into a doghouse. The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause (2006): When the logo fully forms, the camera zooms out to reveal a snowglobe surrounding it that Santa holds. He then shakes the snowglobe, which causes snow to surround the castle. Enchanted (2007): After the logo fully forms, the camera pans up from the castle into a room in the top middle of it.
Walt Disney Productions France

(1970s-1980s)Logo: On a blue/black gradient background, we see the words "DISTRIBUÉ PAR WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS France", with "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS" in a taller font, and the other words in a smaller font.Variants:On the French versions of 101 Dalmatians andRobin Hood, the words "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS" are in a taller and bolder font. "DISTRIBUÉ" is also placed above "PAR."A VHS of Cinderella has this videotaped, possibly as the best possible effort to reverse plaster the Warner Bros. logo that is supposed to have appeared originally on the print used.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: Silent, or the film's opening music.Availability: Near extinction, due to most current prints using U.S domestic versions, meaning the regular BV logo of its time is used instead. Was seen on French prints of Walt Disney productions such as Gus, The Three Caballeros, and The Fox and the Hound among others. The only place to possibly find this is on bootleg copies of films made from various prints (one example is a VHS of The Great Train Robbery). However, this logo has been spotted on some French-Canadian video releases, including a 1991 VHS of Robin Hood, a 1992 VHS of 101 Dalmatians, a 1994 VHS of The Fox and the Hound and a 1997 VHS of Sleeping Beauty, all of which use European French prints. The logo was also seen on the French European laserdisc editions of Dumbo and Cinderella.Editor's Note: See Buena Vista Pictures Distribution.
Walt Disney Productions UK

Background: Walt Disney Productions UK (Formerly Buena Vista Productions UK) was a division of Buena Vista Productions and Walt Disney Television International that produced various in-house Disney programmes in the country.1st Logo(1993-2003)Nicknames: "(Classic) Disney Castle", "Abstract Castle", "Blue BG & Rainbow Castle","Multicolored Kingdom", "Disney Castle", "Rainbow Disney Castle"Logo: Same as the regular Buena Vista Productions logo from this time period. This time, thecastle and text zoom out to about halfway up the screen, with additional copyright text appearing below.Later Variant: The division was renamed to Walt Disney Productions UK in 2001, and so the the "Walt Disney" font replaces "Buena Vista" in the logo, and the "Productions" part was made smaller.FX/SFX: Same as the 1985 Walt Disney Television logo.Music/Sounds: The same Walt Disney Television logo chime from 1985.Availability: Extinct. It appears at the end of various Disney-produced programming blocks that aired on ITV's GMTV strand - Saturday Disney (After 1993), The Disney Club, Wake Up in the Wild Room and Diggit. These obviously never air again on TV.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(2003-2005)Nicknames: "(Classic) Disney Castle II", "Abstract Castle II", "Orange Disney Castle", "The Diggin' It Castle"Logo: On a light blue background with moving lights, we see the usual Disney abstract castle completely in orange. The Walt Disney font is below the castle, with "PRODUCTIONS" in a futuristic font, and "FOR GMTV" below to that, in the same font. Copyright info is below the logo, also in the same font.FX/SFX: Just the light moving.Music/Sounds: A sparkle sound, followed by a swoosh.Availability: Only appeared on Diggin' It, the rebranding of Diggit.Editor's Note: None.
Walt Disney Records

Background: Walt Disney Records is the flagship label of Disney Music Group, a subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company. It primarily releases soundtracks and other musical media from Disney films, Radio Disney, Disney Channel original movies, the Star Wars franchise, Disney theme parks, and Walt Disney Theatrical productions, among others.It was founded in 1956 as Disneyland Records; before that time, Disney recordings were licensed to other labels, such as RCA, Decca, Capitol, ABC-Paramount, and United Artists. The suggestion to find it came from Walt Disney's brother, Roy O. Disney. In 1959, Buena Vista Records was formed as the company's contemporary label, while Disneyland Records remained a children's label. The label was also called Disneyland/Vista Records by 1971. In 1989, the label was renamed Walt Disney Records, and in 2007, Buena Vista Records was folded into it.1st Logo(1989-)Logo: Just an in-credit text saying "SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON" with the 1995 Walt Disney Records print logo below it.FX/SFX: It simply slides up with the rest of the credits.Variant: Starting in 2007, the current 2007 print logo is used.Music/Sounds: The ending theme of the movie.Availability: Seen on most current films from Walt Disney Pictures, as well as Disney Channel Original Movies and films from Lucasfilm starting with Strange Magic.Editor's Note: None.
Walt Disney Studio Showcase

Logo description by Jonathan Hendricks(1984) <embed allowfullscreen="true" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/66f1659d637c72d8758df0e7341b686740fc1c54" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="254" wmode="transparent"/><embed allowfullscreen="true" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/6c59b96302845cfd58ddf4d44c92b56d7d49ca48" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="273" wmode="transparent"/> Logo: We pan down from the night sky and see some buildings, along with some palm trees. In the center, is evidently the Disney studio with a sign on it. Made of neon, it consists of the tall words "WALT DISNEY" and below is "STUDIO SHOWCASE", all outlined. Between the "WALT DISNEY" text is an orange neon drawing of Mickey Mouse waving his hand up (as if he's giving the "Come On!" gesture, a la the kid in the Magic Window logo). We zoom in, slowly, towards the Neon Mickey.FX/SFX: All typical computer FX.Music/Sounds: A 70's-era jazzy sax tune with band accompaniment.Availibility: Extremely rare, only found on a VHS release of Where the Toys Come From. It comes after the "Made for Video!" space version also seen on Winnie the Pooh: Too Smart for Strangers. Scare Factor: None, unless you're scared of Mickey. But this may be a big favorite, especially to anyone who likes the 1978-1986 Disney footage era.