nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Rangeela Productions (Pakistan)

Background: Rangeela Productions was a film company in Pakistan created by Saeed Khan Rangeela in 1969. The company's first film was Diya Aur Toofan, released on May 9th 1969.1st Logo(1972-1973) Nicknames: "The Great War of Rangeela"Logo: We see footage of an explosion (actually part of the first scene of Kubra Ashiq). After a few seconds, it freezes, and the text in black "RANGEELA PRODUCTIONS" and "Present" in below the name of the company with "Present" in a script font fade in. It then cuts to the opening scene of the movie.Variant: On Do Rangeeley, the text is red and the footage is brighter and desaturated.FX/SFX: The live-action footage with the text superimposed.Music/Sounds: The sound of the explosion.Availability: Seen on Kubra Ashiq and Do Rangeeley.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1971-1979)Logo: We zoom out from a flaming figure on top of a pedestal, with an image of a filmstrip circling below. The camera then quickly moves into the filmstrip which reads "Rangeela Productions".Variant: On Aurat Raj, due to deterioration, the logo has a red hue to it, which makes some of the footage hard to see.FX/SFX: Live-action.Music/Sounds: A drumroll with a bombastic male announcer. A 3-note triumphant brass fanfare follows.Availability: Seen on Aurat Raj and Dil Aur Duniya. A cut off B&W version was seen on Khoobsurat Shaitan.Editor's Note: TBA
Rapi Films (Indonesia)

Logo descriptions by CokeFan121st Logo(1970s-2005)Logo: On a spinning blue sunburst background, a red filmstrip "RF" zooms in. TBAFX/SFX: The background and the logo forming. Neat animation, but...Cheesy Factor: It overly resembled the logo for Nikkatsu. Either that, or it's just a coincidence.Music/Sounds: Drums are heard as dramatic gamelan music plays, ending in a gong.Availability: Uncommon. Seen on a few films produced on the era. Suzanna films are notable examples.Scare Factor: Low to medium. The logo itself is fine, but the overly-dramatic music will likely scare first-timers. Nonetheless however, it's a favorite of many.2nd Logo(2005)Logo:FX/SFX:Music/Sounds:Availability:Scare Factor:Note: On this point until the 2010s, Rapi Films movies simply had an in-credit "RAPI FILMS PRESENTS", while television series use the logo below.3rd Logo(200?-2010s)Logo: On a royal blue background, three white ribbons appear zooming out. Then, three colored ribbons form on top of the other ribbons. After that, TBA.FX/SFX:Music/Sounds:Availability:Scare Factor:
Rapid Film Group

(January 1989-March 2, 1994) <iframe frameborder="0" height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/3fe7e42cd27da919bd34b745d77d83f4dda2b7b5" width="368"></iframe>Logo: On a black background, we see the text RapidFILM GROUPPRESENTS with "Rapid" in a script font.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on The Arrival (not the one with Charlie Sheen), among possible others.Editor's Note: None.
Rare Ltd.

1st Logo(1982-1986)Nickname: "R in the sky"Logo: On a blue-purple graident background filled with stars, the R is on top and we see RARE and the R glitters brightely.SFX/Cheesy Factor: The R glitteringMusic: Same as the logo played on the Rysher Entertainment logo from 1989-1993, and actually, there are synthesizers playing in the end. Eventually, Zutek Teikai screams and he cuts the RARE logo.Avability: Seen on reruns of "The Lovitz Teikai Show", NBC's game show "Are You Keenly Observant" and so on, the first films from Rare (actually distributed by 20th Century Fox) and sometimes the 20th Century Fox logo would appear after that.Scare Factor: None.2nd Logo(1986-1994)Nicknames: "CGI Rare", "Backoff", "The PG-Rated Logo", "Flashes or Searchlights?"Logo: Gold bars twist and turn and then zooms out in 3D and reveals the R of the logo, The 3D words RARE come in with the logo and it settles on the bottom. The R of the logo flashes.Variants:A League Of Their Own-A man rakes up the leaves and the R of the logo crashes into the house and dog runs to it, but its owner gets angry and shouts. Then, the R of the logo bounces and settles, followed by a dog barking.The John Lennon Story-This logo is 1960's oriented.Bucks-A buck gets slammed into the R of the logo (played for laughs).American Dragon-Charlie forgot to turn off the light and the Rare logo is shown.SFX/Cheest Factor: The bars twisting and turning, the logo flashes.Music: No music, but same as the LIVE HOME VIDEO logo from 1995, and 4 movies you might ever think of having an own theme.Availiabity: Seen on Rare releases from 1986-1994. The Rare releases were distributed by 20th Century Fox.Scare Factor: None.3rd Logo(1994-2003)Note: The word "WARE" has added to the company.Nickname: "Rare can't get out of that!"Logo: We see a thick line that reveals a 3D object that shows the R and "RAREWARE" being placed in a blue square with a yellow outline. SFX/Cheesy Factor: The reveal of the logo.Music: The same sounds when you turn on GoldenEye on the Nintendo 64.Availibaty: Very Hard, that logo took up the clamshell and then still was distributed by 20th Century Fox. It seen on the Nintendo 64 games, "Diddy Kong Racing" & "GoldenEye".Scare Factor: None.4th Logo(2003- )Note: The logo's name is back to normal.Nicknames: "Rare's Gleaming Sight", "We Know Drama", "As The World Turns", "Rare 2003"Logo: We see a spotlight dissloving and a flash forms a R and RARE comes out.The R shines.SFX/Cheesy Factor: Reveal again (sigh).Music: No music, but we see a whoosh during a flash forming a R.Availiabity: 20th Century Fox will be proud to distribute Rare releases in the future.Scare Factor: Extreme, that logo may be unsettling and even scary to younger kids.
Rare logo variants

Star Fox Adventures (2002): The Rare logo blows up!Grabbed by the Ghoulies (????): The Rare logo is on the soil, just as before the hand pops out.Viva Pinata (2006): The pinata (Fudgehog or Horstachio) is being broken by a stick to make the pinata-ized Rare logo fall out. Various pinatas eat the candy and turn the Rare logo around. RARE appears.Goldeneye 007 (1997): A thick line turns into a 3D Rare logo.The John Lennon Story (1986): The Rare logo is distorted.The Aviator (1988): The Rare logo gets captured away by the filmstrip.
Rashid Films (Pakistan)

(September, 14, 1990)Logo: Set in a grassland, the camera moves and zooms as we see a silhouette of a woman playing a saxophone. While she plays a saxophone, some Urdu text in green, which translates to "Rashid Films presents a Tafu Brothers production" zooms in.FX/SFX: Live action.Music/Sounds: An one-pitch synth bassline with synth twinkles and saxophone playing.Availability: Seen only on <a href="https://youtu.be/2LlZ-sQ-ocw?t=5s" target="_self">Sarmaya</a>.Editor's Note: None.
Rastar Films

Logo descriptions by Shadeed A. KellyLogo captures by Eric S., Logophile and Shadeed A. KellyBackground: Rastar (pronounced "Raystar") was a film production company founded by Ray Stark 1966 as "Rastar Pictures". His first production was the 1968 release, Funny Girl and all of his releases were released by Columbia Pictures until 1979. In 1974, Columbia acquired Rastar Pictures. Stark also founded "Rastar Films", the reincarnated Rastar Pictures, which eventually would get acquired by Columbia in 1980. Stark's final film was the 2000 TV movie, Alley Cats Strike! (as Rastar Television) that was co-produced by Walt Disney Television and was aired on Disney Channel. Rastar was closed in 2001 and was folded into Columbia Pictures. Most of the Rastar releases are owned by Sony Pictures Entertainment except for The Hunter and Harriet the Spy are owned by Paramount Pictures, Smokey and the Bandit II, Brighton Beach Memoirs, The Secret of My Success, Biloxi Blues, and Somewhere in Time are owned by Universal Studios, The Goodbye Girl and White Hunter Black Heart are owned by Warner Bros. Pictures, and Barbarians at the Gate is owned by HBO.(May 13, 1983-1999)Nicknames: "RASTAR", "The Star"Logo: We have bold text that says "RASTAR" with the shape of a star on the second letter "A" that makes it a cote-out.Variants:On The Secret of My Success and Harriet the Spy, the text "From" isn't seen above.On Richard Pryor: Live on the Sunset Strip, the logo appears superimposed in-credit.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None or the closing theme of the movie.Availability: Uncommon. Seen on.Harriet the Spy,.Revenge, and.To Gillian On Her 37th Birthday.among other releases. The superimposed variant can be seen on.Richard Pryor: Live on the Sunset Strip.when aired on the Starz Encore networks.
Rastar Television

Logo descriptions by Shadeed A. KellyLogo captures by Eric S., Shadeed A. Kelly, snelfu and LogophileBackground: Rastar Television, Inc. (pronounced "Raystar") was the television production division of Columbia Pictures subsidiary, Rastar Films, Inc. The division ceased production in 2000 after their final TV movie Alley Cats Strike! and became an in-name-only unit of Columbia TriStar Television (now "Sony Pictures Television").1st Logo(1982-June 3, 1987)Logo:On Ripley's Believe It or Not!, we see the text: "A HALEY-LYON-RASTAR PRODUCTION" with the Rastar logo seen beside the names, with the copyright stamp "Copyright © (year) by Rastar Television, Inc." below it then the text "All Rights Reserved" below followed by a television code below and the the text "IN ASSOCIATION WITH" at the bottom. On 1982 episodes, it's "A HALEY/LYON/RASTAR PRODUCTION". Starting in 1983, the text and Rastar logo is seen below the end credits. On 1984-1986 episodes, the text "A HALEY/LYON" is seen above, the Rastar logo is seen in the middle, and the word "PRODUCTION" is seen below.On the short-lived series Blue Thunder, the text says "A RASTAR PRODUCTIONS, INC. and PUBLIC ARTS, INC." with the text "In Association With" below and appears on an Azure blue background. On the 8th episode "Payload", the text appears on a blue background. On the 9th episode "The Long Flight", the text appears in-credit.On Nothing in Common, the text reads as "A RASTAR Production In Association With".FX/SFX: The text appearing in or the fade in.Music/Sounds: The end-title theme from any show.Availability: Rare, it can be found of the DVD release of Blue Thunder. Was also seen on the first incarnation of Ripley's Believe it or Not! and the short-lived series, Nothing in Common.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(February 20, 1988-March 18, 2000)Logo: We have the name "RASTAR" in a bold font with a cut-out shape of a star in the second letter "A".Trivia: It's the Rastar logo from the early 1980s as originally seen on theatrical trailers.Variants:This appears in-credit on The Hollywood Game.On Annie: A Royal Adventure, the logo is on a black background with the letter "A" above, the word "PRODUCTION" and the text "In Association With" in a News Gothic font.On Alley Cats Strike!, the logo is black and is placed on a white background.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The end-title theme from any show or TV movie.Availability: Rare. It's seen on the TV movies Annie: A Royal Adventure and Alley Cats Strike!. This was also seen on the short-lived game show The Hollywood Game.Editor's Note: None.
RatPac Entertainment

Logo description by StephenCezar15 and othersBackground: RatPac Entertainment is a motion picture financing company/production company formed in 2012 by filmmaker Brett Ratner and billionaire James Packer. The company merged with Dune Entertainment, which became a co-financing partner with Warner Bros., following the expiration of their contract with Legendary Pictures. The name eventually became RatPac-Dune Entertainment, which is a company in-name only; the company is credited on movies as RatPac Entertainment. There was no logo during trailers for the movie, but the logo was also appeared during the trailer for The Revenant. In 2017, Access Entertainment bought Packer's controlling stake in the company.(June 10, 2014-April 13, 2018)<iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/797b8447d0aea1eb9eea8c81ea87230d2ac741c1" width="329"></iframe>Logo: A burst of light occurs in the center, emitting blue-gray rays. The camera spins toward the center, spinning the rays until they form two solid beams adjacent to each other. The two solid beams then spin around to reveal two solid objects. The camera stops spinning and the objects then center into place. One of the objects is a right triangle, while the other object seems to be half of a rounded rectangle with the lower left corner cut to fit the right triangle on the bottom. The words "RatPac Entertainment" fades in, and the logo zooms back a bit and shines.Byline: First shown at the end of Dunkirk, the byline "An Access Entertainment Company" is shown below. However, on said film, the logo is still; the full version of the logo with the byline was first seen on It, and later seen on theatrical prints of Justice League.Variants:On some films, the company name is omitted.Starting with Run All Night, the logo is given an enhanced look as it briefly dissolves at the beginning and the finished logo is silverA still version is seen at end of some movies.FX/SFX: Intricate CGI that is nicely executed. The RatPac logo itself was designed by Chermayeff & Geismar & Haviv.Music/Sounds: A suspenseful percussion tune with a synth orchestra in the background, or the opening theme of the movie.Music/Sounds Variant: On The Lego Batman Movie, the opening theme of the movie plays while Batman (voiced by Will Arnett) narrates over the logo: "Hmm, not sure what RatPac does, but that logo is macho. I dig it." A loud clang is heard as the logo comes together.Availability: Seen on certain movies made by this company, but not all of them. On home media prints of Justice League, this is plastered with the Access Entertainment logo, possibly due to allegations against Brett Ratner.
Rave Motion Pictures

Logo descriptions by: HiddenResearcherPhotos byVideo captures byEditions byBackground: TBA 1st Logo(1998-????) Nickname: "Film in Space" Logo: A starfield fades into view. The camera performs a 180 and we see a countdown starting at 5, with a female voice-over counting down on-screen. After it reaches one, we enter some sort of warp tunnel and fall out into space, dodging random meteors, ending with a white flash. The camera zooms out on a planet with a film strip orbiting it, ever growing. Then it cuts to a screen saying "rave motion pictures". Underneath, the slogan enters, letter by letter, reading "THE FUTURE: NOW SHOWING". FX/SFX: The VO from the woman, whooshing from the meteors. Impressive CGI. Music/Sounds: A space tune that changes with each transition. It reaches a high point during the meteor sequence and then gets quieter as the logo ends. Availability: Found in Rave theaters but probably not in use. Editor's Note: None. 2nd Logo:(????-) TBA
Raven Co. (Poland)

Compiled by RarityLand<a href="https://youtu.be/CSh-keG8Dzo?t=14" target="_self" title="https://youtu.be/CSh-keG8Dzo?t=14"></a>(1980s)Logo: On a black background with blue film strips with orange rounded squares inside, we see the logo spinning in and easing in, placing in the center with some sort of "R", with the words "Raven Co." After a few seconds, they spin again, easing out away this time.FX/SFX: The spinning and the easing.Music/Sounds: Synthy whoosh, with shooting sounds, some droning, beeping, then ends with a bang.Availability: Rare. Spotted on Poland B-movies of the time.Editor's Note: None.
Ravensburger Interactive Media (Germany)

Background: Ravensburger Interactive Media were a video game subsidiary of the German company Ravensburger. The company published educational software and casual titles. A sub-brand called Fishtank Interactive was founded in 2000 to expand to the core gaming market without losing the family-friendly charm of the Ravensburger name. in 2002, the company alongside Fishtank were sold to JoWooD Productions.1st Logo(1997-2002)Logo: We see the Ravensburger triangle logo on the bottom right, and in the middle is Ravensburger in it's trademark font, and "interactive" in red or yellow below. Sometimes "Presents" or "Präsentiert" appears below "interactive".FX/SFX: The fading in of the logo, the fading of "Presents" or none.Music/Sounds: None or the opening theme to the game.Availability: It mainly appears on German distributions of games such as the German version of The Pink Panther: Hokus Pokus Pink and various Cryo Interactive and Humongous Entertainment titles. In other countries like Europe, it appears on Famous 5 adventure games, Scotland Yard and Money Mad! all for the PC.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(2000-2002)Logo: Just the Ravensburger triangle logo on the bottom right and "Präsentiert" in the middle.FX/SFX: The fade in and out.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Exclusive to Germany. Games that feature this logo are Catan: Die erste Insel and Moorhuhn 2: Die Jagd Geht WeiterEditor's Note: None.
Rawail Grandsons Entertainment & Software Pvt, Ltd (India)

Background: TBA(2010's?)<iframe frameborder="0" height="202" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/922ba1e9bfea3e0d5efb37bffffff0a78a0a6572" width="355"></iframe>Nicknames: "Obvious Lion King Knock-off", "The Lion King of India"Logo:We see a white background that quickly fades into a grainy scene where a male lion is seen walking on a rock platform, his cubs follow behind him. Then the cubs start to roar, making the logo get brighter in the process. The adult lion also roars with them, morphing into a beige-colored design that shines a few times in a black background with a Times New Roman-like font in bronze that says RAWAIL GRANDSONS ENTERTAINMENT & SOFTWARE PVT, LTDFX/SFX:A white background that quickly fades, grainy editing,Music/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Seen on <a href="https://youtu.be/XiaF6-9Li3w?t=84" target="_self">No Problem</a>.Editor's Note: TBA.
Rawal Films (India)

Logo description by SnowflakesOmegaVideo Capture ByMegadeth99Background: Rawal Films was a film company from India founded by brothers C.L. and G.L. Rawal, making a few movies through the 60's.(1956-1968)<iframe frameborder="0" height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/1be7fc2bb379cba13cddcbcf6e5bfe795d1205ba" width="366"></iframe>Logo: There's a table with a stone column seen on top of it, with the words "R" and "F" above. On the table, the text "RAWAL FILMS" is seen. The logo's illuminated by a red-orange spotlight.Variant: The logo is tinted cyan on the company's first film Dil Hi To Hai. There was also a B&W variant seen on Miss India.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: After a piano note, a trumpet theme is heard, with another wind instrument playing after a few seconds.Availability: Extremely rare. Was seen on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RJT6i9fCCsc" target="_self">Dil Hi To Hai</a>, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-AjX_W2-0xY" target="_self">Dil Ne Phir Yaad Kiya</a>, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ldrOcMdhC7Y" target="_self">Miss India</a>, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=68BpVVH53yc" target="_self">College Girl</a> and<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6nuMoEfFIpI" target="_self">Aabroo</a>.Editor's Note: None.
Raygun One

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures byVideo captures courtesy of Pepsi9072(2016-)Logo: On a yellow-green background, we see the silhouette of a ray gun. The blue words read "RAYGUN" on top and "ONE" on the bottom on Twentieth Century font respectively.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The closing theme.Availability: Seen on The Shanarra Chronicles on MTV.Editor's Note: TBA
Razz-Ma-Tazz Entertainment

Logo descriptions by CooleyBoy10 and Supermarty-oLogo pictures by Eric S.Video courtesy of thomasfan135Background: Razz-Ma-Tazz Entertainment was the kids' division of Cabin Fever Entertainment.(Late 1990s)<iframe frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/7f78187a20b9c528e13082c81aeec5847caa5c7f" width="306"></iframe>Logo: On a black background, we see a box composed of 3 stripes--one red, one yellow and one blue. A red key then bounces over to the box and latches itself into the left. As it turns around, the text "RAZZ" appears in white on the red stripe, followed by "MA" in blue on the yellow stripe, and "TAZZ" in white on the blue stripe. The key turns again as the box shakes and then opens itself, letting out several glowing stars and dust. "ENTERTAINMENT" fades in underneath the box.Variant: At the end of Faerie Tale Theatere releases from the company, we see the box in the middle with "A PRESENTATION OF" at the top and "PRESENTS" at the bottom, both in italicized white.FX/SFX: The key, the words appearing, the stars.Music/Sounds: A woodwind theme and bouncing noises as the key first appears. This is followed by 3 notes and twisting/bouncing sounds as the company name appears. It ends with a mellow synth/woodwind theme with sparkling noises. The still variant has no music.Availability: Appeared on Pappyland and Sky Dancers tapes from the company. Also appears on a VHS of Ms. Bear and on VHS re-issues of Shelley Duvall's Faerie Tale Theatere.Editor's Note: None. It's a charming logo.
ReactOS

<a class="external" href="http://www.reactos.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ReactOS</a> is a clone of the Windows NT operating system that is still in early development. Unlike other popular non-Microsoft OSes it is not Unix-ish and is designed to run Windows 32-bit applications natively. In addition, it is designed to be compatible with Windows NT device drivers.1st Logo(2004-200?)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: There are 2 versions:Startup: TBA.Shutdown: TBA.Availability: Extremely rare.Scare Factor: None.2nd Logo(200?-200?)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: There are 2 versions:Startup: TBA.Shutdown: TBA.Availability: Extremely rare.Scare Factor: None.