nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Columbia Video (Japan)

(Mid-Late 1980s)<iframe frameborder="0" height="236" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/04d20bf15510d7c0104a8699a92baee78dc042c9" width="418"></iframe>Logo: On a black/white gradient background with blue stars, we see the gray word "COLUMBIA" in Helvetica, zooming in and places on top. Then, the rectangle with the word "VIDEO" with the letter V connected with the rectangle and the trapezoid and the triangle on top of the letter V zooms in, flipping in the center. The star shines next to the letter V. The Japanese text appears on the bottom on the screen. The logo shines.FX/SFX: The words and the Japanese text appearing.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Possibly seen on Japanese VHS and laserdiscs from this outfit.Editor's Note: None.
Comedy Central Films

Logo descriptions and captures by Logoboy95Editions by Nathan B. and CNViewer20061st Logo(June 30, 1999)Nickname: "The Globe"Logo: Over a black background, we see the 1991-2000 Comedy Central logo in red and orange.FX/SFX: None; this is a still logo.Music/Sounds: The closing theme of the film.Availability: Appears at the end of South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut.2nd Logo(February 23, 2007-March 18, 2010)Nickname: "The Ribbon"Logo: On a pale yellow metal wall background, we see a black-outlined version of the Comedy Central logo from 2000-2010. Also, we see a red ribbon behind the logo. The logo vibrates.FX/SFX: The logo's movement.Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the film.Availability: Seen on Reno 911!: Miami and The Drawn Together Movie: The Movie!3rd Logo(December 9, 2010)Logo: On a black background, we see the 2000-2010 Comedy Central logo in blue. It slowly pans around, shines and fades out.FX/SFX: CGI animation that's not bad (for it's time)Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on New Kids Turbo.4th Logo(December 8, 2011)Logo: On a black background, we see the 2010-present Comedy Central logo in white zoom in and shine. Then it flashes to negative and vanishes. FX/SFX: The zooming in of the logo.Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the film.Availability: Appears on New Kids Nitro.
Comedy Central Games

1st logo(December 12, 1998-January 12, 2000) Logo: South Park games had their own logos in this time period, below are all of the logos.South Park: Up against a black background, a 3-D representation of the 1991-2000 Comedy Central globe with silver and blue buildings, blue land, yellow water, and a blue/white marquee zooms in and shoots blue rings out of the center building. The words "WATCH SOUTH PARK ON" are above, and "WWW.COMEDYCENTRAL.COM" is below, all in white. The globe faces southwest a bit.South Park:Chef's Luv Shack: Up against a black background, we see a drawing of the globe from before, except it is in the normal position. The top of the center building shoots out sparks, and the text "WATCH SOUTH PARK ON WEDNESDAYS AT 10PM ON COMEDY CENTRAL" with "WWW.COMEDYCENTRAL.COM" below, all in a white version of the generic South Park font.South Park Rally: Up against a white background, we see a drawing of the then-current Comedy Central globe logo with white/dark blue buildings, dark blue land, orange water, and a dark blue/white marquee.FX/SFX: The rings shooting out. For the South Park Rally logo, none.Music/Sounds: Synthesized "Bong!" sounds when the rings/sparks shoot out. For the South Park Rally logo, none.Availability: Seen on three games: South Park, South Park: Chef's Luv Shack, and South Park Rally.Editor's Note: None.
Comedy Central Home Entertainment

1st (Known) Logo(1998-2000)Logo: We see the 1997-2000 logo for Comedy Central on a black background.FX/SFX: The logo fading in and out.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on Comedy Central VHS releases of the era, including South Park volumes on VHS.2nd (Known) Logo (2000?- 2005)<embed height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/645c38204cc2433d2661673651888010c0f0c0eb" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="250" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: We zoom into the 2000 Comedy Central logo, which reveals a TV with the Comedy Central Home Video logo.FX/SFX: The zoom in.Music/Sounds: A groovy tune.Availability: Seen on Comedy Central DVDs of the era.3rd (Known) Logo(2005-2009?)Logo: We see the white Comedy Central logo printed on a wooden fence. The logo shakes and explodes into a flock of stars, but then fades to the wall once more, with "DVD" below and surrounded by stars.FX/SFX: The animation.Music/Sounds: An exploding sound, followed by the short groove tune and the whinny.Availability: Seen on the DVD of South Park episode Imaginationland and other home video releases such as the region 4 DVD release of the sixth Season of South Park.4th (Known) Logo(2009?-2011)<embed height="204" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/87b57f151aa00fd1b641cd3914f09a825e6dbeb3" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="247" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Seen usually on Comedy Central's home media releases in the Netherlands.5th (Known) Logo(2011-present)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: First seen on 2011-present DVD releases for South Park.
Comet Video

Compiled byVPJHukVideo courtesy of TheHorrorSection(1980's?-????)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="148" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/f0528c5bfd54d96cbca015a05e4b6ed022422c24" width="267"></iframe>Logo: In a moving space background, we can see a blue "COMET" text with a box and a small text "VIDEO" flying left and right twice, then stops. A yellow ball of light appears behind the "C".FX/SFX: The star background and logo moving and the ball of light appearing.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: So far known to be seen on Terror On Tape.Editor's Note: None.
Cometstone Pictures

Background: Cometstone Pictures was a film company owned by Lebanese filmmaker Anthony Waller.1st Logo(December 25, 1997)Logo: On a black background, we see the white text "COMETSTONE". Against the "O" is a white streak with a dot on the end of it.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen only at the end of An American Werewolf in Paris.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(October 27, 2000)Logo: On a blue background, we see a tilted red rectangle, looking like the cover of a book. At the bottom of it is "COMETSTONE in a bold white font, and on top of it is a blue streak with a yellow dot at the end of it. The word "PRESENTS", in black, is seen next to it.Variant: There is a full animated version which only appeared on international prints of The Little Vampire. We see a yellow ball fly on a black background. A blue semicircle slides next to the ball and we zoom out as the semicircle is encapsulated into a crescent on the red rectangle, with the yellow dot flashing on top of it. The finished logo is the same as the still variant.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the movie.Availability: Seen only on The Little Vampire.Editor's Note: None.
Comictoons (UK)

(1980's)<iframe frameborder="0" height="229" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/1555568b94af8aba7469440312fcd6c80baae836" width="405"></iframe>Logo: Over the red brick wall with a bunch of green-black gradient leaves, the word "COMICTOONS" in school bus-yellow with the first C being larger and a black-colored faux-3D effect. After few seconds, the word "COMICTOONS" disappears and the word "PRESENTS" made out of bronze ribbons, appears.FX/SFX: The appearances of the words.Music/Sounds: A triumphant fanfare.Availability:Seen on releases from this company during the time.Editor's Note: None.
Commercial Pictures

Background: Commercial Pictures was the short-lived film production company of Sofia and Roman Coppola. Their father, Francis Ford Coppola, invested in the company.(June 1, 1989-October 12, 1990, March 16th, 1999) <iframe frameborder="0" height="223" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/b481d1a978f9f71dd1c2b35a78761f453e4a6416" width="398"></iframe>Nickname: "The Tower" Logo: Set up against a cloudy sky we see a building with an antenna on top. The antenna emits sparks (a la RKO Pictures) and the text "COMMERCIAL PICTURES" appear letter by letter in sync with the sparks.Trivia: The building seen here is Columbus Tower in San Francisco, where the headquarters of Francis Ford Coppola's American Zoetrope are located. The same building is depicted in the current logo of said studio.FX/SFX: The sparks, the letters appearing.Music/Sounds: A bombastic fanfare.Availability: Can be found on both Clownhouse and The Spirit of '76. It made a surprise appearance on the 1999 independent film Ballad of a Gunfighter, which Roman Coppola served as an executive producer on.
Commercial Video (UK)

Logo description by MariluHennerArtist45 NOTE: This company has no connection whatsoever with Commercial Pictures. Background: Commercial Video was an early 80s sports/educational video division of Thorn EMI Video. (1981-1982)Nicknames: "The Chubb Group's Slim Cousin"Logo: On a black background, a green TV tube-shaped "C" draws into place. In the small space where the drawing stops, the letter "V" appears. "COMMERCIAL VIDEO" wipes-in below the whole thing.FX/SFX: The drawing in of the C shape and wiping in of "COMMERCIAL VIDEO."Music/Sounds: A synth-flute sounder.Availability: Seen on many pre-cert releases from Thorn EMI.Editor's Note: None.
Commodore CDTV

Background: Much more unlike a traditional video game system, the Commodore CDTV was an attempt by Commodore to bring up a multimedia platform that could connect to a television. The console was launched in March of 1991, running AmigaOS and also functioning as an average Amiga computer with modifications. The very high price range, limited user support and poor sales made the CDTV a forgotten component of the video game console industry. Even Commodore tried to bring up the same CDTV functionality with the special Amiga A570 computer, which was also a failure. Besides that, it was one of the first video game consoles to make function of the CD storage (like the PC Engine CDROM2 and Sega CD), leading into advanced technology. Commodore replaced the system with the Amiga CD32 in 1993, but the limited international range and short runtime also made it perform terribly with other game consoles.(1991-1993)Nickname: "CD on the Rock"<embed align="right" allowfullscreen="true" height="185" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/84db965262925a3eb2ea5105bbabd07c34b2e0eb" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="248" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: Set on a purple-pink gradient background (like in the 80s WMHT/WMHX logo), we see a CD lying on the side of a rock. A laser is shooting the disc from the right, which is projecting 3 spinning glass "CDTV"s in the upper-right hand corner. Then the logo fades out.FX/SFX: The spinning of "CDTV", the laser shooting. Good animation for the time, at least for a video-game console.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Extremely rare. Seen when you turn on a CDTV.Scare Factor: None. It may be cool for the time or boring, depending on your taste.
Communicado

Logo descriptions by gbperPhotos by Video captures byEditions by KPLNBackground: Communicadowas one of the first independent companies to specialize in popular factual TV programming in New Zealand founded by Neil Roberts. Communicado's productions ranged across business and tourism videos, advertising, and a run of magazine programmes and TV documentaries. Some of the company's work - like the Roberts-narrated ANZ Magic Minutes spots - blurred traditional lines between advertising and journalism.1st logo(1990-2000)Nickname(s): "Gaze into the Dark", "Early Communicado"Logo: A sky blue background with green plants which later turn into silhouette and the word Communicado zoom out from one side to another and stops near the top and a spotlight passes it when the sky turns purple.FX/SFX: The words appearing.Music/Sounds: Nightly music.Availability: Seen on the Way We Were,Fred Hollows - One Man's Vision and many others.Editor's Note: TBA.2nd logo(1996-2003)Nickname(s): "The Bouncing Chair", "The Studio"Logo: In a dark-ish CGI studio there is a wooden floor and a box with a yellow ball with the red star on it, a cone and of course, a bouncing chair which turns over to have an oval coloured blue with a man and a cone in it and the orange words Communicado on it facing near us. All of a sudden, a flash appears turning everything but the oval and words in black, which also shines.FX/SFX: The chair, the sign and the flash.Music/Sounds: Chair bouncing, guitar music and a flash followed by rock music.Availability: Seen on the Big Art Trip, Havoc 1999 and many others.Editor's Note: TBA.
Company of Kids (Netherlands)

Background: Company of Kids was a Dutch DVD label that distributed movies from FOX Kids. 1st (known) logo(mid-2000's)<iframe frameborder="0" height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/a11ac85a96c755dbcafad8950ec3c339f64529a1" width="368"></iframe>Logo: First we see a 4-rectangular half-purple, half-light-blue grid, with the above left corner being bigger than the rest, showing the name "company of kids", while a rain-effect is achieved on screen. Light shines in the i and then the title fades, followed by an FBI warning. After the FBI warning we get a fading-in of a grid composed of six colored rectangles. It zooms in on that grid and the logo gets juxtaposed on it while a water effect is used. Light shines by and the screen goes to the sides, showing the title. After it we see rainbow-colored splatters followed by black splatters. TBA for the rest.FX/SFX/Cheesy Factor: The animation, which seems choppy.Music/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Rare. Can be seen on quite a few DVD's in the Netherlands, but as of yet only seems to have appeared on a DVD with their animated hits in Germany. Unless you are Dutch, advanced searching may be required to track them down.Scare Factor: None.
Compari Entertainment

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures byVideo captures courtesy of Pepsi9072Background: This is Jack Rapke and Robert Zemeckis' vanity card. (2018-)Logo: On a white background after we fade in, we see the two blue lines with the word "COMPARI" in half blue/gray and "ENTERTAINMENT" underneath. The logo is next to Jeff Rake Productions.FX/SFX: After the fade-in, none.Music/Sounds: The closing theme.Availability: Seen on Manifest.Editor's Note: None.
Compass International Pictures

Logo captures by Eric S. and Sagan Blob1st Logo(1978-1981) Nickname: "CiP"Logo: On a black background, we see a C, connected to an i next to it, which is sticking down, and a reversed C appears next to the i which resembles a P. It's all in gold, and in 3-D. They're reminiscent of the Columbia Pictures Television "Pretzel" logo and the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Connecticut Public Television logos.Variant: On Halloween, there is text above the logo: ACOMPASS INTERNATIONALPICTURESRELEASEEverything is 2-D and in a yellow-orange color.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The beginning of a movie's theme.Availability: Can be seen on Compass International releases such as Halloween and The Day Time Ended.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1979)Logo: On a blue background, a compass zooms out to top left, which later fades out to the CiP from the previous logo, but this time in white, along with the text "Compass International Pictures" wipes next to it. The logo goes down, leaves a couple of trails, which later the center trail wipes out to give place for a black arrow that reads "A New Direction", and a rectangle with a half forefinger-pointing hand in the right, which the rectangle reads "ON COURSE FOR THE 80's AND BEYOND!", which both slide from left to right, in each turn.FX/SFX: The zooms, the trails, and the slides.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on Nocturna, the Granddaughter of Dracula.Editor's Note: None.
Compañia Colombiana De Video Y Cine (Colombia)

Editions by KaratePianoLogoNerd, AnimeTVLogos, FanCentralNetwork, CokeFan12, MegaAveron25, Paperking99, and Sagan Blob1st (known) logo(1980s-1990s)Logo: A morphing white fuzzy shape zooms out from us while changing its color to yellow to red to orange and to yellow, revealing a spinning blue space background. Two sparks, purple on the left, and red on the right, appears from left and right slowly come towards each other, leaving yellow-orange-red gradient trails. As they about to collide, the red circle zooms in and changes the color to yellow, then morphs into four pieces that later spins and zoom in to form two ribbon Cs, while the two sparks with trails morph into a bigger, horizontal "C" under the smaller one. After the forming of both Cs, the logo turns into the cerise/pink filmstrip version of it, while the background turns black, then gains some sparks and zooms out. Finally, the text "COMPANIA COLOMBIANA DE VIDEO Y CINE" in bold white Arial tumbles from left and stops below the logo. Afterwards, the text fades out, and is replaced by a Spanish warning.Variants:There is a presentation variant with text sliding in reading, "PRESENTO," "COMPANIA COLOMBIANA DE VIDEO Y CINE," and "SU COMPANIA EN VIDEO" one after another. The announcer says each text as it slides in.A shorter version exists (which is also included on the video).FX/SFX: Computer animations.Music/Sounds: A synth tune with some whooshes throughout the forming of the logo, followed by an orchestral hit when the logo finishes its forming, and a male announcer saying the company name, and the Spanish warning, with "Savannah Dance" by Michael Pluznick in the background.Availability: Seen on home videos released by the company during the era.Editor's Note: The letter C in this logo is blatantly stolen from theCineplex Odeonlogo.
Compañía Nacional Productora de Películas (Mexico)

(1931)Nickname: "Mexican Torch Lady, but without lady and torch", "Mexican emblem as a torch"Logo: On a dark background, we see a drawing of an eagle with a snake in its beak (national symbol of Mexico). The symbol is displayed with a rather primitive, flickering style of animation emitting lines of light as rays (a la Columbia Pictures). The text above the symbol is: LaCIA. NACIONAL PRODUCTORADE PELICULAS, S.A. de México The L of "La" connects with the M of "México". Below the symbol we read presenta a. Finally, the logo zooms in.FX/SFX: The rays and the zooming of the logo.Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the movie.Availability: Only seen on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-aQeywSswc" target="_self">Santa</a>, although the company made films between 1929 and 1935.Editor's Note: None.
Compile Heart (Japan)

(2006-)Nickname: "The Tri-Color Heart"Logo: On a black background, a transparent, peach-colored heart come in from the top of the screen, with on it a wedge-shaped "C" while trailing out bubbles and little circles. It spins around to the center screen, spinning around while a light pink heart and pink heart come in from the right and left side of the screen, respectively, as they do the same thing. The hearts then meet in the center, where 2 yellow pulses appear, the latter of which forms the Compile Heart logo, which is a heart in peach, salmon, and warm pink respectively with the "C" in the center. The logo zooms into the screen, with an afterimage coming in faster. 2 waves then appear with the distorted text "COMPILE HEART" in a warm pink font similar to the Compile logo, on them before the background brightens to white and the logo zooms out to the left of the screen. The name then types in with a warm pink square as the Japanese characters "株式会社コンパイルハート" fades in above it.Variant: Sometimes, the Japanese characters don't appear on the logo.FX/SFX: The hearts spinning and coming towards the screen, the logo zooming out, the name typing in.Music/Sounds: A 4-note "Doo, Doo, Doo, DOO" theme, which is accomplished with a shing synth, strings, and beeps when the text types out.Availability: Pretty common. First seen on Vulcanus, it has been seen on almost all of Compile Heart's developed games, including the Hyperdimension Neptunia series (in which, along with the other developer and owner of Compile Heart, Idea Factory, is represented by the character, Compa), Mugen Souls Z, Gun Gun Pixies, and Fairy Fencer F: Advent Dark Force, among others.Editor's Note: None.
Compton Productions

Logo descriptions by Photos by Video captures byEditions byBackground:<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="262" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/c987484911b9b6545ebc6dca4fde9fc3030d7f0f" width="464"></iframe>1st logo(????-????)Logo: Trivia:FX/SFX/Cheesy Factor:Music/Sounds: The AIP Jingle.Availability: Scare Factor:
Computer Animation Technology Studios (CAT Studios)

Logo descriptions by DaBigLogoCollectorVideo captures courtesy of 1sam234(October 28, 1999)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="225" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/e0c7a2b605fcd4c97ef29eea77e390b4b53dbc93" width="400"></iframe>Logo: On a black background, red glowing eyes appear and stay for a second. A triangle with cuts in it to look like an abstract cat face appears and rotates for a bit. We zoom through the nose and the text "C/\T" is briefly seen when shined by a light.FX/SFX: The eyes, the lights, the triangle and text shining.Music/Sounds: Thunderclaps and wind, which end with an eerie whisper.Availability: Seen on Night of the Headless Horseman.Editor's Note: None.
Conaco

Compiled by Michael Bass, Nathan B and BenderRobloxBackground: Conaco is Conan O'Brien's production company which was first used for the short-lived reality show Lost. When it went off the air, it began to be used for Late Night with Conan O'Brien and The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien.1st Logo(September 4, 2001-2010) Logo: On a black background, we see a silver 3D disc with "Conaco" (in a font similar to the Conoco gas station logo, which might be intentional) engraved on it, rotating from left to right.FX/SFX: The rotating of the disc from left to right.Music/Sounds: The end theme of the show.Availability: Rare; Previously seen on The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien and Late Night with Conan O'Brien, and the short-lived reality series Lost. Preserved via Andy Barker, P.I., which can be seen on Hulu or purchased on DVD. Might also be preserved on the DVD of Conan's 10th Anniversary Special.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(2010-)Logo: Up against a black background, we see a mess of orange letters in a bold font which quickly unscramble to the left and right to form the text "CONACO". FX/SFX: The text unscrambling.Music/Sounds: The closing theme of the show.Availability: Seen on Conan along with other shows produced by Conaco such as Outlaw, Deon Cole's Black Box,Eagleheart and Final Space.Editor's Note: None.
Concept Design and Animation by Roadshow Entertainment

Logo description and capture by iheartparamountEditions by TrickyMario7654 and Sagan Blob1st (and only) Logo(2000's)<iframe frameborder="0" height="184" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/ce536b581bfab990864c83325449369841e6c668" width="324"></iframe>Logo: On a black background we see silver lines and words spinning around, then the camera pans up into the Village Roadshow "V" in silver with gold discs flying around and transparent orbits revolving, then the text is revealed reading "CONCEPT DESIGN AND ANIMATION BY ROADSHOW ENTERTAINMENT SYDNEY", which later circling the V, spinning around it, after that the V turns gold briefly and then it fades out, sending discs in flight.FX/SFX: The text, the gold discs, nice CGI.Music/Sounds: The 1995 Roadshow Entertainment jingle with the 1/3 of the original speed.Availability: Can be seen on some Roadshow DVDs like The Man From Snowy River.