nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Casa Vision (Indonesia)

1st Logo(????-????)<embed allowfullscreen="true" height="199" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/683165e17d52d79cd4e0ab9d17452e1ce4c7b2f5" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="243" wmode="transparent"/>Nicknames: "The Circle", "The Weird Circle", "Stylized Words"Logo: On a blue background, a stylized circle (with letters P and S inside (the letters actually stand for "pendaki sejati", which owns Casa Vision)) zooms in, a la the Viacom V of Doom. It disappears, and soon, the words, "CASA" (in a very strange, stylized font) wipes in. Later, the words, "vision" wipes in below.FX/SFX: The zooming circle, the wiping words.Music/Sounds: The music for the Video Movies from Hokushin (UK) logo, which begins after the circle stops zooming.Availability: Rare.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(????-????)Nicknames: "Diamond Flash", "Cheesy Flash", "Stylized Words II", "The Angel", "The Angel from Hell", "The Angel of Doom", "Casa Vision in Space", "The "Can You Feel It" Logo"Logo: Against the starfield, the white orange-outlined letters "C", "A", "S" and "A" (in the same font as "CASA" from the previous logo) fly around into the center, leaving orange trails. The letters form the words, "CASA". As this happens, an orange diamond flashes into screen, then the orange outlines of "CASA" disappears when the flash dies down. The white outlined words "vision" slowly moves from the bottom in a Star Wars-like animation, then stops right under "CASA". The byline, "pt. pendaki sejati" writes itself, halfway through, the bottom-half of the word "CASA" flashes rainbow (emerald, school bus-yellow, orange-red, dodger blue and emerald again). Then it cuts to the zooming starfield, but stars has been replaced with waterdrops, and an angel (actually part of footage from a Jacksons music video) appears and flies far away from view to the center.Variant: One variant has the Jackson music video footage replaced with a footage from the Thorn EMI Video logo (The rainbow circle turning into the 'thorn').FX/SFX: Everything.Music/Sounds: Some electronic sounds produced by a Moog synthesizer and a majestic theme, in which the theme gets louder during the flash. The sound effects bears a striking resemblance to the Bryanston Picturessound effects.Availability: Rare.Editor's Note: None.
Casablanca Classics (Argentina)

(1980s)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="191" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/554f5416102539466e60b8921fd9f9b332a121e7" width="339"></iframe>Nicknames: "Erotic Casablanca" "Where's Erotic Snow White At?"Logo: On a creamy background, we see a movieboard that reads "Casablanca" with "Classics" below. On the right of it there's a still shot of Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. (from the 1942 movie Casablanca).FX/SFX: Not much animation going on. The scrolling of the warnings only. You can tell this looks like how SVE Entertainment was made! Also, the pictures looks crudely pasted onto the background.Music/Sounds: A cover version of "As Time Goes By", at least sung by Carly Simon and Stevie Wonder. The beginning was heard, only featuring Carly Simon.Availability: Rare.Editor's Note: None.
Casablanca Video Home (Argentina)

Logo description by Sagan Blob(1980s)Nicknames: "Erotic Snow White in Casablanca"Logo: At afterdark in the village, a woman comes out from a car, goes into her house. When she's already in her room, she took off her TBA, and her shoes. And she walks into her tape player, which plays the song "Kiss", and she dances, then took an apple. She took another tape (apparently a porn tape) to being played on this time, her VCR. She lays herself on her couch while watching TV and eating the apple (which somewhat resembles a modern Snow White). On the TV, we see another woman says some stuffs in Argentinian, and we go back to the first girl again, while she's eating her apple and looking at us. "CASABLANCA" with "VIDEO HOME S.B.L." below it (a la the 1st Family Home Entertainment logo font) appears on freeze-frame, along with the woman. The logo fades out for a while. Suddenly, we see that woman again, and she says another stuffs in Argentinian.FX/SFX: All live-action.Music/Sounds: Starts with a tense piano tune (much like the 1982 United Artists "Turning UA" logo), then "Kiss" by Prince and the Revolution plays towards the end.Availability: Rare. Apparently, this was on porn tapes in Argentina released by the company.Editor's Note: None.
Cascadia Entertainment

Background: Cascadia Entertainment was a Canadian home video distributor. They are known for releasing a large number of rare films on DVD. Despite the rarity of the films they released, Cascadia developed a negative reputation for the poor image and sound quality of their releases (which they claimed were 'remastered.') This led Cascadia to begin releasing more common public domain films, which were available in better quality. The company eventually changed its name to Digital Disc, and their division Cascadia Labs became DDC Labs. Digital Disc continued to release films for several years, but did not reissue any films that had been released by Cascadia. Digital Disc closed in the late 2000s.(Early 2000s-Late 2000s)Nicknames: "The Maple Leaf", "The Cheesy Maple Leaf", "Digiview's Canadian Cousin"Logo: On a black background, there is a red light beaming behind a golden maple leaf with red sides, looking much like the one on the Canadian flag. The leaf then "spins" once and zooms out, as well as giving out a afterimage which zooms in as the light dies out. The leaf then quickly moves to the right and the left half disappears via a grid effect, with the other half forming the logo, half of a slanted, gold maple leaf. The text "CASCADIA ENTERTAINMENT" then fades in next to the logo in a stacked position.FX/SFX: The maple leaf spinning, the name fading in.Music/Sounds: A kinda ominous synth theme, then a gliss as the maple leaf italicizes.Availability: Rare.Editor's Note: None.
Casey Kasem Productions

Logo description by Michael BassLogo captures by Michael Bass and Shadeed A. KellyBackground: Kasem-Bustany Productions was a production company formed by legendary DJ and voice actor, Casey Kasem and co-producer Don Bustany to produce the syndicated music video countdown show America's Top 10, which was hosted by Kasem from 1980-1991. It was later renamed as "Casey Kasem Productions" in 1988. Casey Kasem later passed away on June 15, 2014.(1980-1993) Logo: Superimposed in the credits, we see this text: kasem/bustany PRODUCTIONS In Association With Later Variants:On season two of America's Top 10 in 1981, the "kasem-bustany" text was changed to a stylized font with the word "PRODUCTIONS" in a different font.In 1982, the copyright stamp was moved to the Scotti Brothers-Syd Vinnedge Television logo.From at least 1988 onwards, the company was referred to as "Casey Kasem Productions." The IAW text below is all lowercase unlike the Kasem-Bustany variant. FX/SFX: None. Music/Sounds: The end theme of America's Top 10. Availability: Extinct. Seen on America's Top 10, which is no longer shown on TV. Editor's Note: None.
Casio Loopy

Logo description by gshowguyEditions by mr3urious, Midaba2004, and kidinbedLogo video courtesy of chazmanization(1995) <iframe frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/2d1e578da03a8225a0c66c79511a564c84ab251c" width="407"></iframe> Logo: On a blue background, the word "CASIO" in its corporate logo font, but faded, flies in from both the left and right sides of the screen to the center, causing a bright flash, making the logo white. FX/SFX/Cheesy Factor: The logo flying from opposite sides of the screen and the flash. Pretty limited animation.Music/Sounds: A six-note electric piano tune.Availability: Seen when a Casio Loopy is turned on. The console was a big flop in Japan, mostly due to the system being only targeted at young girls. Check Ebay for this console.Scare Factor: None.
Casio Loopy (Japan)

Logo description by gshowguyEditions by mr3urious, Midaba2004, and kidinbedLogo video courtesy of chazmanizationPhoto capture by NightspearsBackground: The Casio Loopy is a 32-bit home video game console primarily sold in Japan. Targeted at young females, the Loopy included a built-in thermal color printer that could be used to create stickers from game screenshots, with almost every game released for the system using the printing technology. An optional accessory, called "Magical Shop", allowed the machine to be used with outside devices (such as VCRs and DVD players) to obtain images. (October 18, 1995-December 1998)Logo: On a blue background, the white outlines of the word "CASIO" in its corporate font fly in from both the left and right sides of the screen to the center, causing a bright flash which makes the rest of the logo white.FX/SFX: The logo flying from opposite sides of the screen and the flash.Music/Sounds: A 6 note electric piano tune.Availability: Seen when a Casio Loopy system has been turned on. The system was a big flop in Japan (due to the niche demographic), and was released in a limited amount of copies which makes it hard to find. Check sites such as Ebay to see if they have a copy of this system.Editor's Note: None.
Castaway Television Productions

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures by MylesMoss1996Video capture courtesy ofPepsi9072 (1997-)<iframe frameborder="0" height="260" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/38abed63b725c0b305e65e14794e5098bab3c698" width="303"></iframe>Logo: On a brown cardboard-like background, we see the words "CASTAWAY TELEVISION PRODUCTIONS." A slight shadow of fire can be seen in the background. The logo cuts to the next Survivor Productions logo.FX/SFX: The fire.Music/Sounds: An Australian flute and the drumbeats with the bongos.Availability: Seen on Survivor.Editor's Note: None.
Castle Combe Productions

Logo capture by Bob FishVideo capture by Bob Fish(1976-1985?)Nickname: "The Zooming C"Logo: On a black background, the text "A CASTLE" is seen with the letter "A" above "CASTLE". The word "COMBE" with a huge letter "C" zooms out to be placed underneath with the "C" big enough to have the "C" in "CASTLE" inside it. Then the word "PRODUCTION" with a copyright symbol appear.Variant: On The Key to Rebecca, the logo is placed on a space background. Also, "A CASTLE" and "PRODUCTION" with the copyright symbol fades in instead of just appearing.FX/SFX: The "C" zooming out and "PRODUCTION" and the copyright symbol appearing.Music/Sounds: Just the closing theme of the show.Availability: Rare; was seen on productions such as That's Hollywood and The Key to Rebecca.Editor's Note: None.
Castle Films

Logo description by cartoonsfan and Eric S.Logo captures by cartoonsfan and Eric S.Video captures courtesy of Stu's Show.com, Michel MasseBackground: Castle Films was a home-movie distributor founded in California by former newsreel cameraman Eugene W. Castle (1897-1960) in 1924. The company originally produced business and advertising films. By 1931, it had moved its principal office to New York City. In 1937, Castle branched out into 8mm and 16mm home movies, buying newsreel footage and old theatrical films for home use. Castle's first home movie was a newsreel of the Hindenburg explosion.That same year, Castle launched his "News Parade" series, a year-in-review newsreel; travelogues followed in 1938. Castle also released sports films, animal adventures, and "old time" movies. (source: <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Films" target="_self">Wikipedia</a>)(1924-1950s)Nicknames: "The Castle Pattern", "The Filmcastle", "Fort Film", "Fortress of Quality Entertainment", "Fortress of Sixteen-Millimeter Solitude"Logo: We see, in the middle of the screen, a castle pattern with the words "CASTLE FILMS" with "CASTLE" below "FILMS". Below are the white words "PRESENTS" in capital letters (or in cursive font). The pattern may or may not zoom in. The background is grey or sky (on black and white prints), water blue, orange or white (on color prints).Closing title: We see the big words "The End" in either plain letters or in cursive font on the top-left corner. On the bottom-right corner is the Castle Films logo without "PRESENTS".Variants:The castle pattern may be either light grey or black (on black and white prints), light brown, brown or light blue.Sometimes, "CASTLE" and "FILMS" appear near each other.On films copyrighted by United World Films, a copyright for that company appears below the end title.On Terrytoons cartoons, the pattern appears on the top of the screen, "THE END" in the middle and the Terrytoons logo on the bottom.FX/SFX: The zooming in of the castle pattern.Music/Sounds: The intro of the respective film.Availability: Extremely rare. Can be seen on old home video prints of Universal, Walter Lantz and Terrytoons films.Editor's Note: None.
Castle Hendring (UK)

Logo description by RarityLand, and Paperking99Logo capture by socoollogosVideo capture courtesy of dylan fagan(1988-1990)<iframe frameborder="0" height="222" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/2956adc3de97d26ad78cae63c3bc438325765d55" width="294"></iframe>Logo: The background is split into 2 sections, the top being black and the bottom being dark blue. "CASTLE" slides up from the split between them, while "HENDRING" slides down from the bottom of it. 3 red triangles then appear one by one in sync to the music, located beside "CASTLE" and flashing when they appear. A turquoise rectangular border then fades in all around the logo, as it gains a shadow effect.Variant: There is a long version, in which much of the Hendring logo is shown. When the red play button is pushed, however, the bars close up the screen and the normal logo plays. The full music plays in this variant.FX/SFX: The sliding words, the triangles appearing, the rectangle fading in.Music/Sounds: An abridged version of the Hendring music, which starts with the long droning tone.Availability: Very rare. Seen on various children's cartoons and concert videos during the time.Editor's Note: This logo often uses the Warning screens that Castle did.
Castle Hill Productions

Logo description by Reactor37654 and SeanElGatoTV2k8Logo captures by Eric S. and Gilblitz112Background: Castle Hill Productions was a film distribution company founded in 1978 by Broadway, film and television producer Julian Schlossberg. This company actively distributed some 400 films from its library and releases about ten films to art-house and revival theaters annually. It has also branched out into TV documentary production. Castle Hill went out of business in 2009, and most of their library was sold to Westchester Films.(1982-2009)<iframe frameborder="0" height="171" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/fa00d3c6bf5643f1fa5834ad21315cc7a3c53083" width="224"></iframe>Nickname: "The Red Star"Logo: On a black background, we see a red, tilted star emerge from the top left of the screen. As it zooms in to the middle of the screen, two yellow lines are drawn near the top and bottom of the screen (the bottom line is slightly thicker). "Castle" and "Productions" appear below the top line and above the bottom line respectively. They are both in a yellow, bold font. Once the star is in place, it flashes at the screen and "Hill" appears at the star. The star is part of the second "l". "Presents" in a different yellow font appears below the bottom line via a "star" effect.Variant: A black and white variant exists.FX/SFX: The flashing.Music/Sounds: An ethereal sound, overlaid with a light, bouncy synth tune. Sometimes, it's silent, or has the opening theme of the movie.Music/Sounds Variant: Sometimes the logo has no music.Availability: Uncommon. Can be found on prints of the 40th Anniversary re-release of Orson Welles' version of Othello, the original Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Woody Allen's What's Up Tiger Lilly, Stagecoach, White Light, Becoming Collette, Prayer of the Rollerboys, Voyager, Breaker Morant, and A Face In The Crowd, among other films seen on IFC, AMC, TCM, and other movie networks and home video. It appeared on the mid-1990s Sci-Fi Channel reruns of the short-lived 1982 series The Phoenix.Editor's Note: None.
Castle Music Pictures (UK)

(1980's-1990's)Logo: On a white background, a curved red arrow wipes in downward, casting a yellow shadow and having an flag-like eighth note coming out of it, with the cut still in it. "CASTLE" then wipes in below. A smaller, blue arrow with the same design as the red arrow wipes in as well, which is followed by " MUSIC " wiping in. A green arrow wipes in with the same design as the other 2, but smaller than the others, creating an abstract portcullis similar to the 4th Castle Home Video logo. "PICTURES" finally wipes in below, but with a thicker line than the rest, creating the phrase "CASTLE MUSIC PICTURES"FX/SFX: The text and arrows wiping in.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Rare. Seen on a VHS releases of concert videos under the label and also on a Image Entertainment Laserdisc of Hawkwind Live Legends.Editor's Note: None.
Cat's Pyjamas (Canada)

Logo description by DreamMechanicLogo capture and video courtesy of Eric S.(1990s) <embed height="221" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/page/Cat%27s+Pyjamas+%28Canada%29/widget/unknown/6800896a99b03bffec8394f025247a2465fa7d5e" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="269" wmode="transparent"/>Nickname: "Cat in Pyjamas"Logo: On a light pink background, we see a cat in blue pyjamas and slippers leap down from the top of the screen and walk over to the left as "CAT'S PYJAMAS" fades in. The cat stops moving.FX/SFX: The cat, "CAT'S PYJAMAS" fading in.Music/Sounds: The ending theme of the show.Availability: Can be seen on Happy Birthday Bunnykins.Scare Factor: None. It's a cute logo.
Catalena Productions (Canada)

Logo Description by Michael Bass(1980-1982)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: Scrolls up in the credits.Music/Sounds: The end theme plays while the logo scrolls up.Availability: Extinct. Catalena Productions had such a short life and produced the second run of Let's Make A Deal (1980-1981) and the 1981-1982 game show Pitfall before going bankrupt in 1982.Editor's Note: TBA
Catalyst Distribution Inc. (Canada)

Logo description by edunk5Logo captures by edunk5 and EnormousRatBackground: Catalyst Distribution Inc. was a Canadian production company that specialized in made-for-television films, miniseries, and shows.(1997-2003)Nicknames: "The Parallelogram", "The Flashing Parallelogram", "Catalyst Parallelogram"Logo: On a black background, a white parallelogram is seen on a royal blue square. Then, "CATALYST" flashes in below as does the parallelogram with the text revealing to be in the same color as the square when the flashing ceases.Variants:An in-credit version appeared on The Longhouse Tales.On Eckhart, copyright fades in below.FX/SFX: The name appearing and flashing.Music/Sounds: The ending theme.Availability: Rare. It was seen on the television films Shadow Zone: My Teacher Ate My Homework, Universal Soldier II: Brothers in Arms, Universal Soldier III: Unfinished Business, What Katy Did, Virtual Mom, the miniseries I Was a Rat, and the shows Eckhart, The Longhouse Tales, and Entrada: Journeys in Latin American Cuisine.Editor's Note: None.
Catapult Productions (Canada)

Logo descriptions by Photos by Video captures byEditions byBackground:Catapult Productions Inc. was founded in 1992 for the purpose of creating entertainment using computer character animation. Catapult co-owns Studio 345, a computer animation studio in downtown Toronto where Monster By Mistake was produced.1st logo(1996)Logo: On a dark orangecoloredbackground with a purple line running from the bottom right we see the words CATAPULTProductions Inc. as the word Catapult bends backwards and flings forward before resetting itself.FX/SFX/Cheesy Factor: The word Catapult animating.Music/Sounds: The ending theme of the show.Availability: Only seen on the pilot episode of Monster By Mistake.Scare Factor: None.2nd logo(1996-2003)Logo: On a blue background with a blurry person, we see the golden circle appearing and the same person we saw in the background before, in the circle, his arm preparing to throw. The words appear "CATAPULT" one-by-one and "PRODUCTIONS" fades in and the green line draws in the middle.FX/SFX: The circle, the person, and the words.Music/Sounds: The closing theme.Availability: Seen on Monster By Mistake.Scare Factor: None.3rd logo
Cates Brothers

Logo description by Michael Bass Video captures courtesy of YoshiAndBowser (1978-1980) Logo: Superimposed in the credits, we see a school bus yellow stylized "CB" logo wipe in. The text "The Cates Brothers Company," which is the same color as the stylized "CB," appears below the "CB" after the "CB" wipes in. FX/SFX: The wiping in of the "CB," the appearance of the text below. Variant: On The Berenstain Bears Meet Bigpaw, this notice is used instead: A Co-Production of Perpetual Motion Pictures, Inc. New York and Joseph Cates Company, Inc. Copyright 1980 Stan and Jan Berenstain All rights reserved Music/Sounds: The end theme of the TV movie plays over the logo. Availability: Seen on the TV movies Fame (1978), Stubby Pringle's Christmas (1978), The Berenstain Bears' Christmas Tree (1979), and The Berenstain Bears Meet Bigpaw (1980). Editor's Note: None.
Cats in Pants

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures byVideo captures courtesy of Pepsi9072Background: TBA (2018-)Logo: On a black background, we see the picture of a cartooned pants with a cat inside, smiling on a wooden floor. We see the script words "Cats in Pants" on the top left on the photo.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The closing theme.Availability: Seen on The Break with Michelle Horn.Editor's Note: None.
Cattleya

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures by MylesMoss1996Video captures courtesy of Pepsi9072Background: TBA (October 6, 2017-)Logo: On a black background, we see the red rounded square with the white-outlined cattleya inside. Next to it is the word "cattleya" in Tempus Sans.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The closing music.Availability: Seen on Suburra: Blood on Rome.Editor's Note: None.
Caution Video (Japan)

Logo description by kidinbed.rLogo video courtesy of AdjustTrackingBackground: This was a sub-label of Japanese toy company Takara that released B-movies on VHS in Japan.(1980s-1992)<iframe frameborder="0" height="228" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/9b3f4ff437073f598ae686daa97b8420ff618b5e" width="340"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="226" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/7d561c9e34df8bf9b9c1fc0678e8d349f2248400" width="297"></iframe>WARNING: The timpani hit on the first video is a little loud, and the second video is very loud, so please lower the volume before watching them.NOTE: As this logo appears on several tapes, more variants of this logo may exist. We are currently awaiting any denial/agreement/proof/confirmation/confrontation.Nicknames: "Howling/Screaming Shirtless Man From Hell", "Films That Break The Mold", "CAUTION!", "Widget Logo"Logo: Against a black environment, we see a shirtless man from the waist up howling or screaming while we zoom in on his face. The word "CAUTION" (in pinkish red, with the "C" looking like a serpent that goes under the stylized "A" and "U") appears, with the byline "films that break the mold" (also in pinkish red) appearing below it. The Japanese words "株式会社タカラ映像事業部" (A Film Division of The Takara Company) fade in below.FX/SFX: The man howling or screaming, the zooming in, and the words appearing and fadingMusic/Sounds: The man howling or screaming (the exact howl or scream varies from tape to tape), and then a loud timpani hit when the company name appears.Availability: Rare; seen on Japanese B-movie VHS tapes of the time period, such as Meet The Feebles, Aliennator, Shocking Dark, and Hammerhead.Editor's Note: Many will be unnerved by the dark atmosphere and the nonsensical subject matter and overall absurdness. The timpani hit may also startle a few. Those who are used to it will have less of a problem, and some may love its overall weirdness and/or find it absolutely hilarious.