nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Feng Huang Motion Picture Co. (Hong Kong)

Logo descriptions by SnowflakesOmegaBackground: Feng Huang (Phoenix) Motion Picture Co. is one of the predecessors to the current Sil-Metropole Organization.1st Logo(1950's)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/443f2f94b2734ec95a9e530be69b3f5206934df0" width="275"></iframe>Note: This video contains most of the logos used by the company. The 1st one appears at 1:17. The 2nd one around 1:23. The 3rd one around 1:55.Nicknames: "Boring Feng Huang"Logo: On an Asian texture background, we see the name, with a major part of it being placed in style of an arc.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on Feng Huang's earliest movies.Scare Factor: None, it is boring, but it's a lot tamer than the previous logo below...2nd Logo(1960s?)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/2813bde78449bb7bfde5904fb7ee8be3c7e42ad8" width="275"></iframe>Note: The variant with the 2nd fanfare is seen in this video around 5:54. The variant with the first fanfare can be seen <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mDzhnnFnHR8" target="_self">here</a>.Nicknames: "Phoenixes from Hell", "Death Plants", "Chinese Phoenixes from Hell", "Scariest Still Logo Ever", "The Proof That Sounds Can Be Scarier Than Visuals", "Fenghuangs from Hell" "Foul Fowls" "Ho-o Twins from Hell"Logo: On a black/red gradient, we see two Fenghuangs (Chinese mythological Phoenixes also known as Ho-o in Japan which are the Female counterparts of the Dragon ) from both sides of the screen. In between them there's the company name, with "凤凰" at the top and bigger than the other letters, and the other text seen below it.FX/SFX: None, unless you count the fades.Cheesy Factor: The Fenghuangs look more like monstrous, spiky plants.Music/Sounds:A triumphant fanfare, which calms down the look of the logo.On a few occassions, it used a frighteningly dark fanfare with a shrill sound mostly heard around the 1st half, which makes the logo much worse.Availability: TBAEditor's Note:The Two Fenghuangs' eerie design and off-putting music might unnerve some, but the Fenghuang, like the Dragon, is a Cultural symbol in East and Southeast Asia3rd Logo(1960's-1970's)Nicknames: "The More Friendly Fenghuangs"Logo: On a blue/pink background, we see two Fenghuangs on the top corners of the screen. We see the company name between them, even bigger in size than before.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The triumphant fanfare from the previous logo.Availability: Seen on Feng Huang's last moviesScare Factor: Minimal. The more friendly design makes the logo more tamer and accessible to look at.
Fenty Films

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures by MylesMoss1996Video captures courtesy of Pepsi9072(2013)Logo: On a black background, we see the collaged words, reading "FENtY FilMs." There are nine white, cut-out rectangles, and one black rectangle. The letter "N" on the word "FENtY" is mirrored. The letter M has inverted while the others letters stay black.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The closing theme.Availability: Seen on Styled to Rock.Editor's Note: TBA
Festival Home Video (Greece)

<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="253" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/0439f1a94aa4f861d3d8ed8b0a3bff8d01f32a42" width="336"></iframe>Note: Not to be confused with Australia's Festival Video.1st (possibly only) logo(Early 1980s?)Logo: A blue "three-dimensional" H with a small indent on the side appears with a chyron trail behind it. A red "F" moves up beside it (Scanimation and all) but it is much larger and towers over the H. A yellow "V" moves in to the BG, to the right of the F and the H. A white shape of some sort forms beside the F (on the top). The words "FESTIVAL HOME VIDEO" wipe in a light pink font beside the logo.FX/SFX: Horrid Scanimation effects to form the letters along with relatively unlistenable music. This is below a standard for the time.Music/Sounds: A very bombastic and loud fanfare.Availability: Unknown.Editor's Note: None.
Festival Video (Australia)

Logo description by mr3urious and PAV123Logo captures courtesy of TrickyMario7654, and AussieRoadshowVideo captures courtesy of AussieRoadshow1st Logo(Late '80s-Early '90s)<iframe frameborder="0" height="200" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/71626aad396c62250a8cebe3944aae472a233cf0" width="354"></iframe>Logo: We see a black circle spin around on a white BG, then face the viewer. A piece of the circle near the bottom is cropped off and flies away upward. Five horizontal lines are drawn through the circle, then the word FESTIVALin the colors and font you see here, appear one by one on the circle in a jumbled manner. "VIDEO", in red, slides in from the right on the lines, when the last chime note is at the high pitch, the whole logo turns into a dust.FX/SFX: All the 2D animation.Music/Sounds: A drum beat with several rising "chimes" that play to the appearance of the lines and letters, with the last one reverberating and ascending to a really high pitch.Availability: Seen on some Australian releases of music videos like Clowning Around, and early ABC Video releases (although some have the 2nd logo).2nd Logo(1985-1987?) Logo: On a rough textured white background we see a square, kind of like a CD case and a circle over lapping it, and on the square it saysFESTIVALVIDEOand at the end the logo turns (via page turn effect) and cuts to the ABC Video logo. FX/SFX: The page turn at the end of the logo. Music/Sounds: None. Availability: Rare. Can be found on some ABC videos like early VHS tapes ofThomas the Tank Engine and Friends.
Fiedler/Berlin Productions

Logo description by Shadeed A. KellyLogo captures by Gilblitz112Background: Fiedler/Berlin Productions was a game show production company that was founded in 1982 by Rob(ert) Fiedler and Peter R. Berlin, who were formerly working on a syndicated talk show. Berlin was a writer and Fiedler was a field producer and director.(December 29, 1986?-September 6, 1991)Nicknames: "FB", "Gold B"Logo: On a black background, we see a giant solid gold Italicized "B" in 2D with a letter "F" inside the solid that appears to be a cote-out. Underneath the logo, the text says "Fiedler/Berlin" in a medium-sized font and the text "Productions, Inc." all in gold lettering.Variants: On the game show Wordplay, the logo is smaller and underneath the logo there is a co-production logo for Rick Ambrose Television. His logo contains a 3D letter "R" with zebra stripes and the letters "TV" in yellow sitting on the bottom of the letter "R" that's a rip-off of the MTV logo. On the side of the "R" says "Rick Ambrose" in 2D lettering with the text "In Association With" and the word "TELEVISION" below in small lettering. On the game show Treasure Mall, the text "IN ASSOCIATION WITH" is seen above the logo. On the game show Trump Card, the Fiedler/Berlin text is on the side of the "B" logo. There is a logo above the Fiedler/Berlin logo for Createl, Ltd. The logo for Createl features an outlined rounded rectangle with a star inside. Below has the text "CREATEL LTD." in big lettering all in a Daybreak colored background. There is a line below that separates between the Createl and Fiedler/Berlin logos.FX/SFX: A shining wipe effect.Music/Sounds: A choir sings with a light four note theme. On Wordplay, it's the end-title theme. On Trump Card, announcer Chuck Reilly announces "Trump Card is a production of Createl Ltd. and Fiedler/Berlin Productions, in association with Telepictures Productions and is distributed by Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution.".Availability: Extinct. It was seen on the short-lived game shows Wordplay, Treasure Mall, and Trump Card. It may have been seen on the 80s game show Chance for Romance and Top to Bottom.
Field Communications

Logo captures by mr3urious and FuzzyMemoriesTVEditions by mr3uriousVideo captures courtesy of FuzzyMemoriesTV and JSF0864 Background: Field Communications was a company which built it's first station, WFLD in Chicago (the call letters of WFLD stand for Field Communications), in 1966. The company would later acquire Kaiser Broadcasting (including all but two of their stations) in 1977 and was later shut down in 1984 after selling it's last station, WKBD in Detroit, to Cox Communications (it had begun it's liquidation process when it sold WFLD to Metromedia in 1983; (Metromedia was in turn sold to Fox in 1986 when the Fox Broadcasting network first signed on, and had WFLD as one of it's charter owned-and-operated stations, former sister station WKBD also became a charter affiliate); and would then sell KBHK in San Francisco to United Television and WLVI in Boston to Gannett, WKBS in Philadelphia would instead shut down).1st (known) Logo(1977-Mid-January 1979) <iframe frameborder="0" height="209" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/561a7ed79bbe88fb6916841cd868f383305fc47d" width="363"></iframe>Logo: Against a black background, we see the words FIELD-------------------COMMUNICATIONS in yellow, and in a font with pointy serifs.FX/SFX: None. Music/Sounds: A creepy four-note Moog synthesizer tune with an ascending synth flourish, with a male announcer saying "This is Field Communications in (city name)".Availability: Extinct. Only used as a station ID for Field-owned stations in the 70s.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1978-1984) <img align="bottom" alt="Field Communications (1977)" height="230" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/GWD_q_RciWS0i9NsH4TeYw127989/GW304H230" title="Field Communications (1977)" width="304"/><iframe frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/4911cd752222e0441503645ebc32250893a32469" width="407"></iframe>Logo: On a black background the top of a yellow 3D "Field" and the bottom of yellow 3D "Communications" below the "Field" face the viewer. The two words flip upwards and downwards respectively while zooming out to the middle. Variants: A version with a chyroned-in copyright exists.FX/SFX: The flipping and zooming.It is either a model or early (but very convincing) CGI.Music/Sounds: An ascending piano crescendo followed by a seven-note piano tune which is then followed by a "ting" like sound while a synth hum is in the background. This tune was lifted from the end of the jingles in station IDs for Field stations of the era.Music/Sounds Variant: Sometimes, there will be an announcer saying "This is Field Communications in (city name)" like the last logo.Availability: Same as the 1st logo.Editor's Note: The darkness and music might scare a few, but at least an improvement over the previous.
Fierce Baby Productions

(April 11, 2012-)<iframe frameborder="0" height="166" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/b0f8d659ac015ace42f36913f38acba93a03b382" width="295"></iframe>Logo: On a white background, we see an African-American girl, viewed from the back, who is wearing a dress with frogs on it and holding a can of black spray paint. She is seen jumping in the air for a split-second with tons of black puff coming out of the spray can, before falling back down to the ground. As she falls back down, the spray paint falls away, and we see the text "FIERCE", "BABY" and "PRODUCTIONS" crudely stenciled onto the wall.FX/SFX: 2D cut-out-style animation. It's oddly reminiscent of Little Bill.Music/Sounds: A brief "puff" of the spray can and a little girl saying "Think that's a good idea!".Availability: Seen on Don't Trust the B in Apartment 23 and Fresh Off the Boat.Editor's Note: None. It's a cute logo.
Fil à Film (France)

Logo description by mr3urious Logo capture and video courtesy of rvideoprod1st (known) Logo(1980's-1993) <embed height="228" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/page/Fil+%C3%A0+Film+%28France%29/widget/youtubevideo/-1297783315" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="276" wmode="transparent"/>Nicknames: "Stone Camera", "Camera in Space", "The Dark Camera", "Star Camera Wars", "Emergency on Planet Video"Logo: Following the copyright screen (which also shows the company's address and phone number), a huge explosion occurs. This transitions to a space background with stars shooting forth and a stone camera shooting toward us. We then cut to the camera zooming out and turning gold as a red "comet" circles around it. Then, a red line springs out of the camera and transforms into the words "fil à film" in script. The text shines, and the camera sparkles.FX/SFX: The camera, text, and stars; impressive animation here!Music/Sounds: It starts with a warning siren after the explosion, then a Star Wars-esque string sounder, and a descending bell sound when the comet appears, followed by another brief explosion sound, ending with a short fanfare near the end.Availability: Rare; seen on French SECAM VHS's from the period.Editor's Note: None.
Film-Makers International Releasing Company, Inc.

Logo pictures by Eric S.Logo descriptions by PAV1231st Logo (1970's)Logo: On a black background we see a small green wireframe globe rotate to the middle of the screen only to move back to its original position as the abstract blue letters "fi" and the orange text "FILM-MAKERS INTERNATIONAL RELEASING COMPANY" swivel towards the middle. The final three words in the company name are smaller than the other three. The globe dots the I. FX/SFX: The swiveling. While this doesn't look completely choppy, it can at times look pointless (especially the globe animation). The music also doesn't seem to match the logo. Music/Sounds: Mostly a woman singing (hard to tell what she says) with drums and bells. Availability: Seen on Lightning Video prints of The Clones. Editor's Note: None.
FilmColony

Background: FilmColony is a production company founded by producer Richard Gladstein in 1995. The company didn't use a logo until 1998.(April 18, 1998-)Logo: On a black background, we see a rectangle and the words "FilmColony" on it, with the "C" forming a circleFX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: End theme or none.Availability: Seen in the end credits of many films made by FilmColony like Chicago, The Nanny Diaries, Finding Neverland, 54, Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium, and The Cider House Rules.Editor's Note: TBD.
FilmContract Ltd. (Poland)

(2000's)Logo: On a black background, blue half-diagonal lines with the words "FILMCONTRACT" and "LTD." wipe in by a white portion while they move in from the sides and join into each other. The glow of the white portions then dims out.FX/SFX: Primitive animation (for the era), and stolen music.Music/Sounds: The rearranged fanfare from the WFDiF logo at the time.Availability: Very rare. Spotted on a Polish movie called Nigdy nie mow nigdy, and other releases during the 2000's.Editor's Note: None.
FilmDistrict

Logo descriptions by EnormousRatBackground: FilmDistrict was an American multi-thread production and film distribution company founded in September 2010 by Graham King and GK Films. The company also released theatrical films through Sony Pictures Entertainment and GK Films. Unfortunately for them, the company was torpedoed by the failures of Pompeii and the 2013 remake of Oldboy. In October 2013, it ceased to be a distributor, and in Februrary 2014, FilmDistrict was folded into Focus Features.1st Logo(September 1, 2010-April 1, 2011) Logo: Against an orange dark sky with rolling clouds, we see the word "FILMDISTRICT" in Chisel Wide on a slanted black square. The logo zooms in slowly. Variant: On the trailer for Insidious, the logo is tinted red.FX/SFX: The word zooming in and clouds moving.Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the trailer.Availability: Only seen on the trailers for Insidious and Soul Surfer. Never officially used on any film.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(April 1, 2011-February 21, 2014) <embed allowfullscreen="true" height="184" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/6127342e87ef66a200dee3e8b8624a366112e626" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="412" wmode="transparent"/> Nickname: "The City of the Future", "The District"Logo: We start in an empty hall and move through the window. There we see a huge city with skyscrapers and several film scenes, sometimes varying, on their walls passing by. The camera flies down to the street full of cars and move along the ground to reveal a lighted square, and above the square fading in is a black square and a "window" of the interior of a majestic cathedral, with the word "FILMDISTRICT" at the bottom of the "window". During the logo's last seconds, the camera slowly pans up showing the cathedral "window" move seamlessly along with the rest of the scene.Variant: On later films from the company, one of the movie scenes depicting of a girl, was replaced with a picture of a film projector.FX/SFX: The scenes, the camera moving, and the logo fading in, all in absolutely wonderful CGI. Music/Sounds: A majestic but calm fanfare.Availability: Uncommon. Seen on Insidious, Don't Be Afraid of the Dark, Drive,The Rum Diary, and Pompeii (FilmDistrict's last film).Editor's Note: None.
FilmEngine Entertainment

Logo descriptions by TBALogo captures by TBAEditions by TBA Video captures courtesy of TBA(2001-)<iframe frameborder="0" height="207" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/b9ce68fa97ad8ed6b5f951f728e051d79ac05e22" width="368"></iframe>Nickname: "Headlights"Logo: TBAVariant: TBAFX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Common. Can be seen on films from the company, such as Raise Your Voice, The Real Cancun, and The Rum Diary.Editor's Note: TBA
FilmFair Animation (UK)

Background: FilmFair was a animation studio founded by Gus Jekel in 1968 in Los Angeles. Jekel had asked Graham Clutterbuck to open an office in Europe, so he opened one in Paris and later moved the office to London. The company's productions over the years include the 1975 animated version of Paddington, Astro Farm, The Legend of White Fang, and The Wombles. In 1987, the company was acquired by Central Independent Television. Central sold FilmFair to the Storm Group in 1991, and FilmFair's american branch was acquired by AGC (which was purchased by Discovery Communications in 2003). In 1996, Storm Group sold FilmFair London to Cinar. Cinar later got into a financial scandal in 2000, and Cinar was sold to an investor group who changed the name to Cookie Jar in 2004. Currently, the FilmFair London library is now owned by DHX Media.1st Logo(1969-1979)Logo: On a yellow square, we see a carousel horse and next to the square we see the words "Created By FilmFair, London" in black. Sometimes, the copyright will be below.Variants:On The Wombles, the logo varies in every episode, for example in the first episode of season 1, the logo appears on a piece of paper, and in the second episode, it appears on a bag.On Season 1 of Paddington, the logo appears on a letter, Paddington then takes the letter, and opens the door to the Brown's house to go inside, and then shuts the door.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None or the ending theme of the show.Availability: Can be found on most shows FilmFair produced during this time period. They remain intact on VHS and DVD, as it's an in-credit logo.2nd Logo(1990s)Logo: We see a black background with "Digital restoration by INTERNATIONAL IMAGE and CINAR STUDIOS". Then a carousel with blue windows, yellow flags and a red top is seen. "FilmFair" in dark blue letters with sparks around it, appears. "ANIMATION" is under it in a red, green, and blue pattern. It cuts to the Cinar logo or the Cookie Jar logo.Variant: The text at the beginning may be superimposed in season 1 of Paddington.FX/SFX: The logos appearing.Music/Sounds: None or the ending theme of the show.Availability: Appears tacked to the end of remastered versions of the company's shows, like Paddington, The Wombles, The Adventures of Portland Bill, Nellie the Elephant and Bangers & Mash.
FilmNation Entertainment

Logo description by PAV1231st Logo(2012-2016)<iframe frameborder="0" height="255" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/843369d55514ead552435512a185fe06f0e1fb25" width="340"></iframe>Nickname: "StudioCanal's Somber American Cousin"Logo: On a tan background, we see 19 lines of multiple colors (yellow, light blue, orange and red) emerge from below. They travel upwards, and as they do, the camera moves around, showing that the lines are moving in a circular path. The lines converge in a circular pattern and we move out to see the lines are part of a human eye, made out of orange lines. The red line beneath the eye moves into the eye, which proceeds to explode, as the background becomes orange with a sunburst in the center (which moves). Along with it, the company logo (the company name in a rectangle that draws itself in which also connects to the "N" with "E N T E R T A I N M E N T" below) zooms forwards. It stays on screen for about three seconds before cutting to black.FX/SFX: The lines moving and the company logo zooming forward. Too much to cover. This logo was made by Imaginary Forces, who also made the original Xbox 360 logo and the 2017 HBO Feature Presentation ID.Music/Sounds: A theme consisting of piano notes and violin notes.Availability: Seen on films from the company, such as House at the End of the Street and Looper.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(2016-)Logo: TBDFX/SFX: TBDMusic/Sounds: A plinking tune employing pizzicato strings. The version uploaded by DevaStudios originally had a different tune involving a piano.Availability: TBAEditor's Note: TBD
FilmRoos

(1994-2006)<iframe frameborder="0" height="181" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/975f59b639178240dbc3df77b01769fe26cad458" width="322"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Streak"Logo: TBAFX/SFX: The moving text and streak.Music/Sounds: A synthesized theme with a trumpet section. Availability: Rare, seen on some of their television series such as Ancient Mysteries and Mysteries of the Bible.Editor's Note: A solidly-animated logo for the time that held up well for its lifespan.
Film 44

1st Logo(2006-2011)Nickname: "The Rectangle"Logo: On a black background, we see a rectangle with a white square in it. In the black part we see the word "FILM" in white and in the square we see the numbers "44" in black.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: Football players grunting.Availability: Uncommon. Seen on Friday Night Lights and the short lived U.S. adaptation of Prime Suspect.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(2012-)<iframe frameborder="0" height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/3cf93f82840084ce74b2698fa8e057660957416c" width="364"></iframe>Logo: TBA.FX/SFX: The letters moving.Variant: On The Leftovers, the logo is still and has more grayish look.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: The animated version appeared on Battleship and Lone Survivor. The still version was seen on the HBO television series, The Leftovers.Editor's Note: None.
Film Africa (Ghana)

Logo descriptions by heart1994(April 25, 1981)<iframe frameborder="0" height="225" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/90a35e3b27ee5c8eb3295d07ee6659994a53259a" width="397"></iframe>Nicknames: "Film Africa Presents", "Film Choppica", "Ghanaian Universal"Logo: On a black background, we see a globe spinning. We cut to the same scene, but closer. The globe then stops spinning and the words "FILM AFRICA" in red zoom in and the word "presents" appears. The logo then fades out.FX/SFX: The globe spinning and the red text zooming in.Music/Sounds: A traditional Ghanaian fanfare.Availability: So far, seen only on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qoyXE6C1SoM" target="_self">Love Brewed.... In The African Pot</a>.Editor's Note: None.