nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Fox Lorber Home Video

Logo Pictures by Eric S. and OthersBackground: Fox Lorber was a company founded by Richard Lorber (who later founded Koch Lorber in 2003). The company was acquired by WinStar Communications. In 2001, WinStar went bankrupt and the development subsidiary spun off, while the film catalog went to Wellspring, later to Genius Products, and then to Kino Lorber.1st Logo(Early 1980s) <iframe frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/7d9f0faeaec6711eea254847770b1fd21dea4f19" width="305"></iframe>Logo: On a black background, an F and a reversed L, made of orange sticks (that almost resembles a computerized "8", but is actually intended to look like a filmstrip) and the words "FOX/LORBER" in black with a glowing blue line through the middle spin and flip in with residue-trailing effects. When finished, "DISTRIBUTED BY", in a red font, and at an angle, flies in from the right of the screen, then straightens itself out. The logo stays on screen for about 5 seconds.FX/SFX: The zooming and flipping. Music/Sounds: A synth whoosh, then a "ding" as the letters straighten themselves out. Availability: Rare. Seen at the end of Fox/Lorber prints of Lone Star Films.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo (Mid 1980s-Mid 1990s) Logo: On a black background, the later Fox Lorber print logo is seen in purple, with 4 spinning stars inside it. It fades to blue, then green, then to blood red as the stars zoom out in it.FX/SFX: The logo fading to different colors, the cheap stars. The final result is rather hard to read and the logo is far from the centerByline: In early 1990's, the logo is bolder, seen in grey, and has the byline "A NEW VIDEO GROUP COMPANY".Music/Sounds: None. Availability: Seen on VHS releases at the time.Editor's Note: None.3rd Logo (Mid 1990s-2001) <embed allowfullscreen="true" height="227" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/6222ef1520bb5ba23a2f8e98f0fcd1c16e95c50a" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="275" wmode="transparent"/> Logo: On a black background, we see a red rectangle, in 3D, revealing itself and rotating to face us, while the blue words "FOX LORBER" pop out of it, letter by letter. Once both the rectangle and the words face the viewer, "HOME VIDEO" flashes in the red rectangle. Then "A WinStar Communications Company" fades in underneath. FX/SFX: The letters popping out, the flashing.Music/Sounds: A wind tune with a pounding backbeat, then a samurai-like wind instrument sounder. Availability: Rare. Found on their releases of Suspiria, The Official Story, Apartment Zero, Becoming Colette and The Elegant Criminal.Editor's Note: None,4th Logo(Early 2000's)Logo: TBA.FX/SFX: TBA. Music/Sounds: A loud space synth. Almost IMAX-esque.Availability: Very rare. Seen on several releases, like Dayereh DVD.Editor's Note: None.
Fox Movie Channel Originals

1st Logo(2006-2013)Logo: On an aqua blue background with black bars along the top and bottom of the screen, we zoom out from an extreme close-up of the Fox Movie Channel structure, settling into the angle we usually see Fox logos from. When the structure reaches a comfortable distance, the word "ORIGINALS" reveals itself below.FX/SFX: The zoom out of the Fox Movie Channel structure.Music/Sounds: TBAAvailability: TBAEditor's Note: None
Fox Reality Original

Logo description by CooleyBoy10Logo captures by clover52, naxo-ole, and Pygmalion XVideo captures courtesy of Paperking99Background: Fox Reality Channel was a channel owned by the now-extinct Fox Entertainment Group that aired reality TV shows. It was launched on May 24, 2005 and was replaced by Nat Geo Wild on March 29, 2010 (on most providers), April 19, 2010 (on Dish Network), and June 30, 2010 (on DirecTV).(May 24, 2005-June 30, 2010)<iframe height="167" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/4dd04c596b4c4918916533e8489274a9e4ff8946" width="296"></iframe><iframe height="167" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/2b0e2131035b3a8c5a840753a6ec6aa4a507f16b" width="296"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Lips of Satan", "Other SSL (Super Scary Lips)", "The Evil Laugh", "Stretch Films' Louder Cousin", "What's So Funny?", "The Mad Mouth"Logo: On a vignetted white background, we see a pair of red lips, letting out a loud, evil-sounding laugh. The camera zooms out as we see a large, crudely-done cyan circle, with the Fox logo at the top of the giant text "REALITY", with "ORIGINAL" under "ITY". The mouth morphs into the "O" of "ORIGINAL", and the word zooms in as the logo is finished.Variants:At the end of Fox Reality shows, the logo begins as it has fully zoomed out.On Solitary, the logo ends with a shut-off effect. The closing variant on the show also begins with said distortion effect.FX/SFX: The live-action lips green-screened against the background, and the logo zooming out.Music/Sounds: An unsettling loud laugh that vaguely resembles Goofy's holler, followed by a whoosh and a set of 2 clangs that repeats 3 times.Music/Sounds Variant: The short version cuts out the laugh.Availability: Near extinction. It appeared on shows produced by the now-extinct network, such as Paradise Hotel 2 and Solitary. It may be seen on episodes of Solitary on Amazon Prime.Editor's Note: None.
Fox STAR Studios (India)

Logo description by MiraMaxieLogo captures by EnormousRat and 20thCenturyFoxLover2Video capture courtesy of WorldIntroHDBackground: Fox STAR Studios was formed by 20th Century Fox (now 20th Century Studios) and Asia's STAR TV (both 21st Century Fox subsidiaries) in 2008 to distribute any film from 20th Century Fox in India or produce Bollywood hits such asMy Name is Khan. The first film they distributed was Australia, and the first Bollywood movie they distributed was the British-produced Slumdog Millionaire (as Slumdog Corepati). They didn't use a logo until 2010, and shouldn't be confused with Foxstar Productions. (February 12, 2010-) <iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/68b3f06aea826006671383040ea2349e805c84f9" width="327"></iframe> Nicknames: "The Searchlights", "CGI Searchlights", "Fox STAR Structure", "Majestic Fox STAR Structure", "Indian 20th Century Fox"Logo: Same as the 2009 20th Century Fox logo, but the standard structure is instead replaced by "FOX STAR STUDIOS", with Star TV's star logo next to "STAR" and fitting snugly below the "X" while piercing the lines above it. The standard News Corporation byline fades in below(which has likely been removed since 2013).Variant: Sometimes, the logo is still. Here, it looks more like the 1994 Fox logo, but with a darker sky, a orange tint, and a much uglier version of the logo, with bolder text and overly bright lighting.FX/SFX: Same as the 1994 and 2009 TCF logos.Music/Sounds: The 1997 Fox fanfare.Availability: The logo can be found on any movie distributed by Fox Star Studios in India. It was first shown before My Name is Khan, even before the 20th Century Fox logo (non-US version) or the Fox Searchlight Pictures logo (US version) itself. The still version can be found on the trailers for the said film.Editor's Note: Another great rendition of the 2009 Fox logo.
Fox Square Productions

Logo description and capture by LogophileBackground: Fox Square Productions, Inc. was an in-house production unit of Fox Broadcasting Company. They produced content as far back as 1987, but no proper logo was used until the 1990s.(1990s)Logo: On a black and navy blue gradient background is the text "FOX SQUARE PRODUCTIONS, INC.".FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: A remixed version of the drum rolls of the 20th Century Fox fanfare, which sounds like the generic Fox fanfares seen on Fox programming during this time.Availability: Appeared on Inside the X-Files, seen as a bonus feature on a Blu-Ray set of The X-Files. The brand also produced some awards shows such as the Billboard Music Awards, and might have appeared on those as well.Editor's Note: The music might get to some, but it's visually boring.
Fox Video Collector's Preview IDs

1st Logo(1980's) <embed allowfullscreen="true" height="254" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/b9e78cf39d7d1c73ddcd0cedab5bb40c113b7f71" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="308" wmode="transparent"/>Nickname: "The Clapboard"Logo: On a blue gradient background we see a clapboard with the CBS/FOX logo (without the word "video") in it which later fades into the words "HOME VIDEO PREVIEW". Then the clapboard claps and we fade out.FX/SFX: The shining and the clapping.Music/Sounds: An announcer says "CBS/Fox Video presents a home video preview.", followed by a clap.Availability: Rare; can be seen on CBS/FOX Video tapes from the period such as Overboard and A Fish Called Wanda.Scare Factor: Minimal.2nd Logo(1988-1992)Logo: On a black background we see the words "CBS/FOX COLLECTOR'S PREVIEW" or "FOX VIDEO COLLECTOR'S PREVIEW" in a white Lydian font.Music: The announcer heard in most mid-1980s to early-1990s CBS/Fox promos says "CBS/Fox Video presents a collector's preview."Music Variant: On some Fox Video releases, the announcer says "Fox Video presents a collector's preview."Availability: Seen on CBS/Fox Video and Fox Video releases from 1988-1992, such as Die Hard.Scare Factor: Minimal.
Fox Video Feature Presentation IDs

1st Logo(1980's)<embed allowfullscreen="true" height="254" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/b9e78cf39d7d1c73ddcd0cedab5bb40c113b7f71" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="307" wmode="transparent"/>Nickname: "The Clapboard"Logo: On a blue gradient background we see a clapboard with the words "CHECK YOUR LOCAL VIDEO STORE FOR DETAILS" in it, which later fade into the CBS/FOX logo (without the word "video") and then the words "FEATURE PRESENTATION". Then the clapboard claps and we fade out.Variant: There is a short version in which "CHECK YOUR LOCAL VIDEO STORE FOR DETAILS" is missing.FX/SFX: The shining and the clapping.Music/Sounds: An announcer says "Check your local video store for details. And now, for our feature presentation.", followed by a clap. On the short version, the announcer just said "And now, for our feature presentation."Availability: Rare; it was seen on the original VHS release of A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon, Overboard, and Oklahoma!, and the short version can be seen on A Fish Called Wanda.Scare Factor: Minimal.2nd Logo(1988-1992)Logo: On a black background we see the words "FEATURE PRESENTATION" that are in a white Lydian font.FX/SFX: None; it's still.Music/Sounds/Voiceover: An announcer heard in most mid-1980s to early-1990s CBS/Fox promos says "And now, for our feature presentation."Availability: Seen on CBS/Fox Video releases from the late 1980s and early 1990s such as Die Hard, The King and I, Patton and the James Bond film, Licence to Kill.Scare Factor: Minimal; the voiceover may creep some out. 3rd Logo(1991-1995)Logo: Same as before, although the words "FEATURE PRESENTATION" are in an Arial font and slightly larger.FX/SFX: Same as before.Music/Sounds/Voiceover: Just a male announcer saying "And now for our feature presentation."Music/Sounds/Voiceover Variants: Sometimes the voiceover says "And now our feature presentation" in a slightly different tone.Availability: Seen on CBS/Fox Video and Fox Video releases from 1991 to 1995.Scare Factor: Same as the previous one.
Fox Video Games

Background: Founded in 1982 and closed about 1984, Fox Video Games was an early short-lived video game division of 20th Century Fox. It has no relationship withFox Interactive whatsoever.(1982-1984)Logo: On a gold background, we see a white static rendition of the 20th Century Fox logo. The motto/nickname of the company "GAMES OF THE CENTURY" is written below the logo, followed by "PRESENTS", the game's name, a copyright notice and the words "PRESS FIRE TO BEGIN".FX/SFX: Totally static.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Rare. It appeared on The Yolk's on You on Colecovision, which wasn't released commercially, but may be on other 20th Century Games during this era, like Porky's for Atari 2600. Editor's Note: None.
Fox World

Logo description by BenderRobloxLogo captures by ENunnVideo captures courtesy of Pepsi9072Background: Fox World was an international production sub-division of Fox Television Studios (now "Fox 21 Television Studios") and a division of 20th Century Fox International Television created to make reality shows overseas.(2001-2009)<iframe frameborder="0" height="165" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/43d0222d9197c38acf756523586496205ea11f13" width="296"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="165" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/311b58f1e1292e53acea7372303665cc09c5fbec" width="296"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="165" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/856b4c8dd84fbf0f5a245e4af37b41c63815448f" width="296"></iframe>Nickname: "CGI Searchlights"Logo: We zoom-out from a golden and rotating model of Earth, to reveal it is the standard 1994 20th Century Fox logo except with "FOX WORLD" instead of "20th CENTURY FOX". The "O" is the golden model of Earth. The byline, "A FOX TELEVISION STUDIOS COMPANY" fades-in when the logo forms.FX/SFX: The zoom-out, the searchlights moving and the Earth rotating.Music/Sounds: Either the end of the show, or the second half of the 1997 20th Century Fox Fanfare.Availability: Only known to appear on the French and Russian versions of Temptation Island.Editor's Note: None.
Fox owned-and-operated Legal Station IDs

1st Logo(1986-1989?) Logo: In a black background, with a reflective floor, we see "FOX" in gold, and the "O" is invisible. The camera pans through the logo and the station name rotates in, complete with huge number and city name. Variant: A still variant of this was used on the S13 Saturday Night Live episode hosted by Judge Reinhold, right before "The Cop & the Prostitute" sketch. Here, the logo shines and is on a gold background with searchlights behind it.Music/Sounds: A dramatic fanfare. WNYW - 5 New York had a chime ring at the end. Availability: Extinct. Was used by FOX O&Os. This continued to be used by WFLD Chicago in its sign-off as late as 1989. The SNL variant is retained on the said episode.Editor's Note: None.
Foxstar Productions

Logo description by Matt Williams, James Stanley Barr, and Nicholas AczelLogo capture by Eric S.Editions by Bob Fish and Donny PearsonVideo captures courtesy of JohnnyL80, 1sam234, and Pepsi9072Background: Foxstar Productions was the documentary television production arm of 20th Century Fox Television, Inc. that was originally formed in 1993 as a TV movie and mini-series unit under Steve Bell, the former TCFTV network president. The first series was the Alien Nation TV movie series. In 2000, Foxstar was made a unit of Fox Television Studios (now "Fox 21 Television Studios"). Although 20th Century Fox has produced documentaries since 1987, a standard logo wasn't used until 1994.(1994-2005) <img align="bottom" alt="Foxstar Productions (1996)" height="175" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/ecc7157980e77bc620d0b9add37a9ef9/GW233H175" title="Foxstar Productions (1996)" width="233"/><iframe frameborder="0" height="157" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/41d9612212d62016ed13be719ada3a1bf08f40f5" width="198"></iframe><iframe align="bottom" frameborder="0" height="157" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/f1a164c0f96cb054649297d01f2c3fd564617a4e" width="198"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="157" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/d933759c06e25c0628bb62715969e16877d4dc5b" width="198"></iframe> Nickname: "The Star Tower"Logo: We see the Fox structure that's the same as the 1994 20th Century Fox logo, but there is a giant star on top of the stack and the words: FOXSTARP-R-O-D-U-C-T-I-O-N-S in the lines below. Once the structure is in the familiar distance, the News Corporation byline fades in.Later Variant: From 1999 onward, this logo can be seen after a split-second of the Fox Television Studios logo. Both logos zoom-in slowly.FX/SFX: The zoom-out in the original, the stormy sky, the lightning, and the logo switch in the FTS-FSP combo. Music/Sounds:1994-2000: A shortened version of the last part of the 1994 20th Century Fox fanfare, as conducted by Bruce Broughton.1999-2005: The FTS-FSP combo is the same as Fox Television Studios, accompanied by a lightning strike.Availability: Uncommon.This is seen on documentaries produced by Fox.It first appeared on A Hollywood Christmas, and it appears on the VHS release of the special.Other documentaries included Rogers and Hammerstein: The Sound of Movies when it originally aired on A&E, AMC’s Backstory, and select episodes of A&E’s Biography, as well as many documentaries from The Travel Channel.The Fox Television Studios combo first appeared on the Fox Family documentary series Famous Families.Editor's Note: Nice looking CGI for the most part as with other current Fox logos.
Foxx Hole Productions

Logo description by Michael Bass and D.L. ChandellLogo captures by mr3urious and Shadeed A. KellyVideo captures courtesy ofMaxim Atanasovand TVLogoFan2Background: Foxx Hole Productions is a production company owned by African-American actor/singer/comedian, Jamie Foxx.(August 28, 1996- )<iframe frameborder="0" height="220" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/20de7a7eb31f668986947759fb814577dc80a0ef" width="392"></iframe><iframe align="bottom" frameborder="0" height="199" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/4d3ec706623b8ba5938d600696c8cad29bcc096c" width="263"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Game Coin", "The Pool Coin"Logo: On a shady blue wavy ocean-like gradient background, we see a thick pool-table-green circle with lime green around it spinning around like a coin to an abrupt stop. Suddenly, a fox appears, wearing a top hat, a tan jacket over a light blue shirt, and an earring on his right ear. The fox winks his right eye and shuts his mouth then opens it again as the yellow text "FOXX HOLE PRODUCTIONS" zooms out onto the bottom of the circle. On the bottom right of the screen, the text "In Association With", in an small bold font is seen, and soon after we cut to the WBTV logo of the time. FX/SFX: The fox appearing, winking his eye and moving his jaw, the text appearing below.Variants:A slightly shorter version appears without the spin (most often seen in the Jamie Foxx Show syndicated 4-way logo combo)Sometimes the logo appears with the "in association with" tag at the bottom right of the logoMusic/Sounds: In the original broadcasts (when The Jamie Foxx Show was on The WB and on DVD), a smooth hip-hop beat was heard throughout the logo. This was only heard during the first season. That theme was later replaced by an upbeat R&B sounder with multitrack scatting in harmony by Jamie Foxx going "Dah-da, dit-dah-da, dit-dah-da" ending immediately afterwards on a single hit, cutting through to the WBTV logo and it's 1994 fanfare (or the 1998 theme on 1998 episodes). On the syndicated prints, all four logos in the closing logo combo of The Jamie Foxx Show close out together with the "Electrifying (Baby, That's Real)" jingle by Jamie Foxx.Availability: Rare. It can be found on The Jamie Foxx Show (currently on BET and Vh1) only as part of the syndicated four-way logo combo containing Bent Outta Shape Productions/Foxx Hole/2003 WBTV Distribution/Telepictures Distribution, as well as its DVD release. Also seen on the TV special Jamie Foxx: Unpredictable.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(October 15, 2017-)Logo: On a black background, we see the silver metallic fox's head with the words underneath "FOXXHOLE" and "PRODUCTIONS" in smaller text.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on White Famous.Editor's Note: TBA
Fragical Productions

Logo description by Michael BassVideo captures courtesy of Nanoforge1 and TheUnknownLogoFan (TakingofPelhamify)Editions by CNViewer2006Background: Fragical Productions is the production company of Dino Stamatopoulos. The company's name originates from a song that Dino's daughter, Tigger wrote when she was a toddler about how her father is "fragical".(December 13, 2005- November 30, 2013) <iframe frameborder="0" height="182" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/b941564ed082627091386ef84238d68450edb3fb" width="244"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="183" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/49f175da782f2b62e3278d7ec497c1e789aa17da" width="247"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="183" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/566c16337a2c27f6e859f6975886cd244d644e13" width="247"></iframe>Nickname: "Hello, Goodbye," "Goodbye, Goodbye"Logo: On a starry background, the curved text "FRAGICAL PRODUCTIONS" zooms out. A fairy in a wheelchair flies between the two words in the company name, leaving a rainbow trail.Variant(s): On High School USA! and Mary Shelley's Frankenhole, the logo is being played on five vintage television sets bearing antaennas.FX/SFX: The two words in the company name zooming out, the fairy flying between the two words.Music/Sounds: A whoosh is heard as the two words zoom in. Screeching sounds are heard as the fairy flies in her wheelchair. As soon as the fairy stops between the two words, she says, "Hello, Goodbye" ("Goodbye, Goodbye" on the final episode of Moral Orel). The voice of the fairy is provided by Dino Stamatopoulos' daughter, Tigger (who provided several of the voices on Moral Orel). On the variant, the sounds make an echo.Availability: Seen on reruns of Moral Orel on Adult Swim. The variation can be seen on High School USA! and season 1 episodes of Mary Shelley's Frankenhole.Editor's Note: None.
France 3 Vidéo (France)

Logo descriptions by RedheadXilamGuyLogo captures by RedheadXilamGuyVideo captures courtesy of TheMax1163Background: France 3 Vidéois the home video production arm of France 3.(1992-199?)<embed height="237" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/105d0982ad3994af97d415f15615a17f345f4515" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="237" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: On a white background, we see white and blue squares. The blue one flies to the right. The word "France" slides to the right. A "3" appears, forming the France 3 logo at the time. The word "video" appears letter-by-letter. An outline appears on the white square.FX/SFX: The square, the France 3 logo, the word "video".Music/Sounds: A synthesized fanfare with some whooshes.Availability: Extinct. Seen on various VHS releases from France 3.Editor's Note: None.
France 4 (France)

Background: France 4 is a television channel in France. 1st (known) logo(2008)Logo: We see squares with different colors flipped over. It then zooms in and ends with a square in the center forming the logo against a purple background.FX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Extinct.Editor's Note: None.2nd (known) logo(2010)Logo: We see set against a dark blue background 5 differently colored light flashes. They then fuse together in the France 4 logo while the background changes to the purple color.FX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Extinct.Editor's Note: None.
France 5 (France)

Background: France 5 is a television channel in France created at a time when the French government took away La 5e, which was previously owned by La Sept Arte, to transfer it into the hands of France televisions. 1st logo(2002)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/3a0b0c34d04b463268c0b1b56fc19f122acc45d3" width="368"></iframe>Logo: We see different names, possibly from celebrities on la 5e, appearing on a yellow background. The background then turns white while the words turn yellow. It then circles around and injects itself into the la 5e logo. As that happens the circle turns green. It then spins around while the words "Le nom change" and "Les visages restent les memes" appear. Then the circle turns into the France 5 logo.FX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: Ringing and an announcer can be heard.Availability: TBAEditor's Note: None.