nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Cockamamie Productions

Logo descriptions byCNViewer2006(September 20, 1996-May 25, 1999)Logo: On a white background, we see an open manhole in the center of the screen with a yellow sun-shaped "O" above it. A construction worker with a rectangular shaped head and a depressed look on his face pops out of the manhole and bonks his head on the "O" as the words "A CoCKaMAmie PRoDuCtiON" in various colors and the Jokerman ITC font appear from behind the "O" and arrange themselves at the top of the screen. "IN ASSOCIATION WITH" in a white sans-serif typeface (with a drop shadow) fade in at the bottom.FX/SFX: The man popping his head out, the company name forming.Music/Sounds: No music, just a generic cartoon "BONK!" sound effect.Availability: Seen only on the Clueless TV series, which was last seen on The N (now "TeenNick") in September 2009. Should be retained if the show is ever rerun again or released on DVD in the future.Editor's Note: The sound effects might catch first-time viewers off-guard, but it's a humorous logo.
Cockney Rebels Specials (UK)

(1983)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="204" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/d95c4d04f7f6d52f89b526b3e5d4304ac19e8ae4" width="364"></iframe>Nickname: "The Wrong Time, Wrong Place Logo"Logo: On a black background, the neon pink cursive text "COCKney Rebels" with "Specials" below zooms out from the right, leaving trails behind it. Suddenly, we cut to a purple 4-square outline, the blank spaces of which are then filled with pictures of a woman (Linzi Drew) scantily-clad in a swimsuit seductively posing to the camera. Then, we cut back to the text again, which is suddenly tilted and zooming in and out in a frantic fashion.FX/SFX: The trails, the pictures, and the zooms.Music/Sounds: Starts with a disco beat that sounds like a poor man's "Blue Monday", then a descending synth effect that repeats 4 times, before the beat and descending sound are merged together at once, rapidly repeating.Availability: Seen their only few releases, Wrong Time Wrong Place, Werewolf Woman, and The Last Angels. It's also likely each of them has a different logo variant also.Editor's Note: This logo utilizes ultra-low-budget computer effects for the time, and the frantic zooming at the end is quite unnecessary and jarring.
Coconuts Japan Entertainment

Logo description by ragingbaboon38Logo capture by TheBigLogoFan2Editions by MegaAveron25Video capture courtesy of Gilby 1385(2000-200?)<iframe frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/ab232ff3254b235afe9a86db4be2cfef3d6bd965" width="306"></iframe>Logo: We start with orange-yellow letters flying towards the screen in opposite ways. They then fall down to the screen to spell COCONUTS, without the O. A red ball with the white drawing of a palm tree then flies up and bounces on the U to spell "COCONUTS", the word "japan" then falls down at the bottom to form the final result.FX/SFX: The letters flying and bouncing, the ball, and the word "japan".Music/Sounds: A build synth orchestral crescendo with the heartbeat in the background, followed by a hit.Availability: Extremely rare. Seen on Vegas Casino for the PS1.Editor's Note: None.
Coffee Stain Studios (Sweden)

Background: Coffee Stain Studios was founded in 2010 by students at the University of Skövde. In 2011, CSS signed a five year deal with Epic Games to use the Unreal Engine for their games.1st Logo(2010-2013?)TBA2nd Logo:(2014-2016)Logo: On a black background, we see a circle showing three stains, The text,"Coffee Stain Studios" is under the logo.FX/SFX:None, Just a still logo.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on allGoat Simulatorgames.Editor's Note: None.3rd Logo(2016-Present)TBA
Coktel Vision

Background: Coktel was a French, Paris-based game developer founded in 1985. The company became widely known after 1993, when it became a subsidiary of Sierra On-Line, which began to sell Coktel Vision's games in the United States. Following Sierra's buyout by Havas Interactive and disappointing sales of its last titles, Coktel Vision was turned into developing only educational games that were only released in Europe.In 2003 Vivendi Universal Games renamed the developer to Coktel Studio and expanded them to being a publishing label as well for publishing kid-friendly titles. In 2005, Mindscape retrieved Coktel from Vivendi Games, and after this, the company ceased operations.1st Logo(1986-1999)Logo: Four red lines are seen in one pack, turned in perspective view, with their tops projecting at us. The words "COKTEL VISION" appear below in 3D effect and the same view, but mirrored - their lower side projects at us.FX/SFX: None, it's still.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Appeared on a lot of well-known quest games by Sierra.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(2003)Logo: On a black background, we see a blue box appears and we see the hilltop inside, lighted from behind. The green tree grows from the top and expands into the yellow crown, which draws itself. Then, the word "COKTEL" fades below in perspective and pans to the straight view. The light disappears.FX/SFX: The light moving and the tree drawing, then the word rotates.Music/Sounds: Starts silent, but the quiet piano composition rises at the progress.Availability: Extremely rare. Appeared on Adiboo & Paziral's Secret for PlayStation. This game can hardly be found now even in Europe.Editor's Note: None.3rd Logo(2004, 2006)Logo: A blue thread is seen on a white background. The blue Coktel tree figure comes and jumps on the thread. The figure looks different from the previous logo, as it has two "legs" and a single spiral crown. Then it jumps one more time and swirls in air, becoming the still picture. The word "COKTEL" expands below and "STUDIO" collapses under it.Variant: On the PAL PlayStation 2 demos of Crash Twinsanity (Crash Bandicoot Unlimited as the game was known during development) and Spyro: A Hero's Tail, the logo is inverted, still and "STUDIO" is missing. This was used when VU Games used the Coktel brand as a publishing label for their company. The final versions both have the Vivendi Universal Games logo (or the Sierra Entertainment logo on the Xbox version of Spyro: A Hero's Tail).FX/SFX: The logo jumps around.Music/Sounds: Sounds of the logo jumping, with an aerial background tune. Ends with the loud squeaky sounds.Availability: Appeared on Adiboo and the Energy Thieves and KookaBonga, both of which were only released in Europe. Also appears on the Crash Twinsanity and Spyro: A Hero's Tail PS2 demos in Europe as well.Editor's Note: None.
Colbert Television Sales

Logo description and captures by Shadeed A. KellyBackground: Colbert Television Sales was an independent television distribution company founded by television pioneer Dick Colbert and also co-ran by his son Ritch Colbert; known for distributing the game shows by Barry & Enright Productions. Colbert had a co-distribution team up with King World and allowed King World to handle ad-sales of the series by B&E until 1982, when King World formed its own ad-sales division; Camelot Entertainment Sales. On September 29, 1986, Colbert Television Sales merged with Access Syndication.(1977-1986) Logo: Just an in-credit text that reads as "Distributed by Colbert Television Sales". Sometimes a copyright stamp to Barry & Enright Productions is seen below after the credits are finished.FX/SFX: Superimposed or scrolling of the text.Music/Sounds: The end title theme from any show.Availability: Extinct. It was seen on syndicated episodes of The Joker's Wild, The New Tic-Tac-Dough, Break the Bank (1976 version), Play the Percentages, and Bullseye.Editor's Note: None.
Coleccionistas (Spain)

(1980s)<iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/f4d59472e434670f8f675e3a56cb96b58ee9c62e" width="329"></iframe>Logo: TBAFX/SFX: The top piece of the film camera and the text moving.Music/Sounds: A sci-fi sounding warbling tune.Availability: Was seen on a VHS print of El buscón.Editor's Note: None.
ColecoVision

Background: Coleco (which is an acronym for COnnecticut LEather COmpany) was a company founded in 1932, owned by the Greenberg family - which started working as a leather supplier for shoemakers and ended up making toys, the Cabbage Patch Kids being its most famous product. Taking on the late-seventies video game fever, they launched the most powerful video game system of the era, the ColecoVision, which eventually outsold the Atari 2600 in 1982-83, only to get involved in the video game crash of 1984. The company filed for bankruptcy and went out of business in 1989.(August 1982-1985) Logo: On a black background, we see the word "COLECOVISION" in a rainbow color at the top of the screen, like this: COLECOVISION Below that, is "(name of game) PRESENTS" and "BY (video game publisher)", and below that is a copyright date for the game.Variant: Sometimes, the name below is written as "PRESENTS [video game publisher]'s [name of game], with the copyright date below.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None, except maybe for the music leading into the game.Availability: Seen when a ColecoVision console is turned on.Editor's Note: None.
Coliseum Entertainment (Canada)

Logo description by GoAnimateFan199Pro and ThisisanswerLogo captures by GoAnimateFan199ProVideo capture courtesy of KlaskyCsupoLoverBackground: Coliseum Entertainment was a subsidiary of Cookie Jar Entertainment (now an in-name-only unit of DHX Media) that was geared towards producing shows for older children than what was Cookie Jar's normal demographic at the time (with shows like Gerald McBoing Boing and The Doodlebops). It shut down in 2008.(2004-2008)<iframe frameborder="0" height="195" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/a0333079e22bbb2be40c8a5ad772877f08588ee4" width="245"></iframe>Logo: On a blueish gradient background, we zoom into a model of the Roman Coliseum and go through the corridors. We then zoom out from above from which the model fades into a blue border and 3 yellow swooshes. Red streaks wipe in the word "COLISEUM" beside the border and the swooshes rotate up to form a stylized C. The logo turns 2-D. In the background is a picture of the Coliseum and below is "Coliseum is a trademark of Cookie Jar Entertainment Inc." and the URL "www.coliseumentertainment.com".Variants:Before 2006, there was no byline.Sometimes, the logo appeared still, especially when plastering older logos.FX/SFX: The close-ups of the Coliseum and formation of the C. Actually pretty nice CGI animation.Music/Sounds: A tribal drumbeat with a Greek-esque choir and synth backbeats near the end. Otherwise, the ending theme of the show.Availability: Rare. Seen on Dark Oracle, Spider Riders, and season 1 of Johnny Test. It also appeared tacked on the end of the company's DVD releases of Are You Afraid of the Dark?.
Coliseum Film (Thailand)

Logo description and video capture by SnowflakesOmegaPicture captures by Nightspears and SnowflakesOmega(1981-1984)<iframe frameborder="0" height="204" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/f95cafffa27c31b3c1d97f95ff85295d5daaa2cc" width="361"></iframe>WARNING: This logo is very loud, please lower your volume before watching.Nicknames: "The Swinging Elephant", "Thai MGM Parody", "Thai Elephant"Logo: On a blue paper background, there is a red/blue ribbon circle. The letters "CF" in gold are seen on the blue part of the ribbons. Inside, there is a live-action capture of an elephant swinging its head on a sunny sky for about five seconds straight before it freezes. Light rays of various colors then appear spinning in behind the ribbons. The green Thai text "โคลีเซียมฟิล์ม" then appears below the ribbon, before the elephant freezes. The light rays keep spinning before they stop.Variant: There is a dark background variant, most possibly due to film deterioration.FX/SFX: The live-action elephant, the light rays.Music/Sounds: A loud stock triumphant fanfare, with the roars from the elephant. One film used more furious roars than the original logo with a male announcer.Availability: Rare. Was seen on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ulrJ2ue_5Y" target="_self">Phyak Yikee</a> and <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pjck0wYPf3g" target="_self">Kha Ma Kab Phra.</a>Editor's Note: This gained infamy as one of the scariest Southeast Asian logos due to the elephant's menacing look and uncanny motions, alongside the loud fanfare.
Coliseum Video

Background: Coliseum Video was a small independent video company owned by Evart Enterprises founded in 1985. It was notorious for releasing WWF videos. The company folded in 1997 and WWF (now WWE) Home Video was formed. 1st Logo (1985-1987)Logo: The name "COLISEUM VIDEO", in an ancient looking font, fades in on a black/violet (or black/blue) gradient background. Then, "presents" fades in underneath.FX/SFX: The fading in of the logo.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Seen on earlier video releases by the company 2nd Logo(1987-1988?) Nickname: "The Cube" Logo: On a space background are the words "Coliseum Video" and "presents" below, seen near the top. Below it is a three-panelled "wall", the first and third panels of which have wrestling action inside. The middle one has the "Recognized Symbol of Excellence" WWF logo. The words disappear and the panel flies up, and then down and towards the screen, where it takes a more cube-like shape. It starts spinning around and you see the following images: The WWF logo Ricky Steamboat vs. Randy Savage from WrestleMania III The Can-Am Connection vs. Don Muraco and Bob Orton from WMIII On a pink background the words "WWF OFFICIAL HOME VIDEO SERIES" Tito Santana vs. Randy Savage Hart Foundation vs. Killer Bees This sequence repeats 3 times until the cube turns back to the WWF logo for a fourth time, then the cube rolls away, leading to the video's title screen. FX/SFX:The animations in the cube.Music/Sounds: Starts with an imposing synth tune, then mellows out with a saxophone theme. This theme is also used on the title screen of the original Nintendo Entertainment System "WrestleMania" game. The theme itself is called "Enigma" by Tom Souster.Music/Sounds Trivia: This isn't the original song, it’s actually a redone version.Availability: Can be seen on Piledriver: The Music Video and presumably other videos from the time.Editor's Note: None.
Collector's Video

Logo descriptions by TeamLogo and UnnepadLogo captures by TeamLogoVideos courtesy of Cinemaster Industries(Late 1970s-Early 1980s)<iframe frameborder="0" height="197" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/cca702b87df447281fb8e6c523d981ef073e85d9" width="350"></iframe>Nickname: "Smokin' Bunny"Logo: On a pink background we see a white drawing of a bunny holding a cigarette, next to a curved rectangle with the words "COLLECTOR'S VIDEO"FX/SFX: The abrupt appearance of the logo, and the transition to a pink screen.Music/Sounds: A cheap, but catchy synth jazz theme.Availability: Scarce, as it can be seen on porn tapes from the 1970s.Editor's Note: None.
CollegeHumor Originals

Logo descriptions by wikithomasian and BenIsRandomBackground: CollegeHumor is a comedy website founded in December 1999 in Los Angeles, California by Josh Abramson and Ricky Van Veen (with help from Jakob Lodwick). CollegeHumor is currently owned by InterActiveCorp (IAC), which also owns Dictionary.com, Tinder and Vimeo.1st Logo(October 23, 2006-September 13, 2007)Nickname: "The Graduate Joker"Logo: On a light green background with a splat on it, we see a joker's face (wearing a graduation cap) moving back and forth like a beating heart. Under the joker's face is "CollegeHumor" in a cursive-like font. Under that is "PRESENTS" in a bold font. The joker's face then zooms up close to the screen as the camera turns black.Variant: Sometimes "CollegeHumor Originals" is shown below.FX/SFX: The animation.Music/Sounds: TBAAvailability: First used on Flipping Off Hot Girls and last used on Internet Commenter Business Meeting.Editor's Note: NoneTBA
Collideascope Digital Productions (Canada)

Logo description and capture by edunk5Background: Collideascope Digital Productions was a Canadian animation studio based in Halifax, Nova Scotia founded by Steven J. P. Comeau in 2000. The company closed down on October 1, 2008. (2002-2008)Nicknames: "The Blue Energy", "The Hazard Sign", "The Sign", "The Explosion", "BANG!", "The End of the World", "Explosive Hazard"Logo: On a space background that includes white nebula, something (most likely the earth) explodes in the middle releasing a blue shock wave and a brief flash of energy also in blue before dissipating as well as a triangular object hurtling towards us before colliding into the middle of the screen. It is revealed to be a yellow hazard sign with a black border and depicting what appears to be the explosive hazard in the same color. After that, a bright shine appears around the logo. "COLLIDEASCOPE DIGITAL" appears below.FX/SFX: The explosion, the shock wave, the logo colliding, and the shine. Music/Sounds: A loud explosion and then another explosion, which sounds like a mortar going off.Music/Sounds Variant: On Delilah and Julius, the ending theme plays over it.Availability: Seen on Olliver's Adventures, Delilah and Julius, and Bruno and the Banana Bunch.Editor's Note: The loud and atomic sized explosion combined with in-your-face animation of the sign will literally shock a majority of people.
Colombus (France)

Logo descriptions by SnowflakesOmega(1980's)Nicknames: "The Statue of Liberty (with American Clothes)", "Cheesy Colombus", "French Columbia & Coca Cola Rip-Off", "The Most Blatant French Logo (aside from Initial Home Video)", "Coca-Columbia","France as the 51st US state"Logo: We see various closeups of a drawing of the Statue of Liberty, wearing an American dress. After these closeups, we see the whole statue at the right. Then the word "Colombus" in the Coca-Cola font scrolls down at the left and stops. The logo fades out and "presente" appears.FX/SFX: Basic Animation.Music/Sounds: A rhythmic synth string theme.Availability: Spotted on a French VHS of The Kid with the 200 I.Q.Editor's Note: None.
Color Force

Background: Color Force was founded in 2007 by producer Nina Jacobson.(March 23, 2012-)Logo: On a black background, the letters that make up the company name, rendered in 3D, converge at the center of the screen. A bright flash occurs, forming a zig-zag line shape, and the words "COLOR" and "FORCE" on either side of the shape. As the logo slowly zooms in, the far right side of the shape shines brightly, then subdues at the top-right corner of the shape.FX/SFX: The letters, the flash, the zig-zag.Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the film.Availability: Seen on The Hunger Games, The Hunger Games: Catching Fire and The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 and Part 2, the first one immediately following the Lionsgate logo.Editor's Note: None.
Colorization, Inc.

Background: In 1983, Hal Roach Studios patented a process that converted black-and-white programs into color. Colorization, Inc. operated in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and specialized in "colorizing" such programs. The firm was responsible for the first-ever colorization, Helpmates, starring Laurel & Hardy, which spawned more tinting of films with the comedy duo. It also created the first computer-colorized feature film, Topper. Colorization, Inc. also color-converted It's a Wonderful Life, Night of The Living Dead, some Otto Preminger films, and many others. Some of the people who worked there went on to form Legend Films, another colorization company.(1983-Early '90s?) <iframe frameborder="0" height="180" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/0a200803c40df6fe8d068b85051bfe728cc19e6d" width="244"></iframe>Logo: Against a sky blue/black gradient background, three parallelograms, colored red, green, and blue respectively, slide in from the top, bottom, and top respectively. They zoom out to the right, revealing "Colorization Inc", in white, to its right. They begin glowing in rainbow colors, and the words -------------------TMColorizationColor Processing by above the logo, and a subsidiary ofInternational HRS Industries Inc./Glenex Industries Inc.&Hal Roach Studios Inc./Qintex Entertainment Inc. below it, all in the colors you see here (the second line is supposed to be white). Below all that is some white copyright info. All of this fades out, and the text Colorization Art DirectorBrian Holmes csc appears.Variants:For TV shows, the animation is slightly sped up, and the following credits Art DirectionKaren TzventarnyMichele MacdonaldAubrey Duffy appear below instead. The background is a navy blue/black gradient here, and a trademark symbol is located on the N in "Colorization".A very early version has the logo still and on a cream/navy blue gradient background. Here, the text is chyroned in, with "Colorization Inc" staying white, and the credits are arranged differently.Later on, when it gone under Qintex's control, the logo resembles its TV counterpart and has the top line and copyright missing.FX/SFX: The three color bars meeting, the logo "glowing" in rainbow colors.Music/Sounds: It begins with three synth horn notes synced to the appearance of the color bars, then a few synth bells, a seven-note synth horn fanfare, four more synth bells, three more synth horn notes, and some more synth bells as the music fades out. Later, a different fanfare with synthesized horns and a bass drum portion was used. The short variant uses only the bass drum section of the latter fanfare.Availability: Rare; the full variant was seen on colorized movies from the '40s. The short variant was seen on colorized episodes of McHale's Navy.
Colossal Pictures

Logo descriptions and captures by loveslogos1st Logo(November 30, 1991-December 3, 1992)Logo: On a black background, we see the words "(COLOSSAL) PICTURES" in indigo. There is a little bit of static and the screen is wavy.FX/SFX: The static.Music/Sounds: The ending theme of the show.Availability: Rare. Can be found on seasons 1 and 2 of Liquid Television.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(December 5, 1993-January 2, 2000)Nickname: "The Sign On Fire"Logo: We see a black and white clip of a sign on fire, with a green dot on it. Then, the words "(COLOSSAL) PICTURES" squeeze between the stop sign and a smiley face appears on the middle of the screen.Variants:Sometimes, the dot will be orange.On the final episode of Liquid Television, the face's eyes fall off.FX/SFX: Live-action.Music/Sounds: The ending theme of the show.Availability: Rare. Seen on season 3 episodes of Liquid Television. Also seen on Moxy's Pirate TV Show.Editor's Note: The footage, face on the sign and overall concept of the logo can be unsettling for some people.
Colour Business Entertainment (Hong Kong)

Logo descriptions by SnowflakesOmega(1996-1998)Note: Logo with both themes can be seen <a href="https://youtu.be/J3OFJlN40ME?t=36s" target="_self">here</a>.Logo: We see the liquid metal fully covering a black screen. After a second the "CBE" emerges from the gray liquid. A white light appeared moving in from left to right, and makes the "CBE" turn rainbow-colored. The Chinese characters zoom out below, followed by the English name "Colour Business Entertainment Ltd.". The words shine.FX/SFX: Somewhat primitive animation.Music/Sounds: It used two themes: one being a synthesized pop theme with sounds of liquid at the start, and the other being a classical fanfare.Availability: Seen on their two films: The pop theme version appears on To Be No. 1 and the classical fanfare version on The Suspect.Editor's Note: None.