nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Hi-Tech Video (Greece)

Logo description by Reactor37654Logo capture by Eric S.Background: Hi-Tech Video was a Greek video distributor.1st (known) Logo(1982-1990) <iframe frameborder="0" height="228" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/68e126d9e4094214cdbb1ec8bea63500ab5197fe" width="301"></iframe> Nicknames:"Lo-Tech", "Lo-Tech Video" Logo: On a black background, we see "Hi-Tech" in a stylized, multicolored font consisting of the colors blue, yellow, pink, red, and purple zoom in to the center of the screen, leaving a shadow trail in the process. The "Hi-Tech" turns red, and "VIDEO" in a different font but using the same colors zooms out from the bottom of the screen, leaving a shadow trail as well. The "VIDEO" turns golden yellow, and a cerulean blue laurel wreath is "drawn" around the words. Once it's drawn, the wreath "flashes" at the screen using the trail effect. FX/SFX: The zooming, the trail, and the "drawing."Music/Sounds: A bombastic orchestral fanfare with horns and screeching flutes, which is part of "Gayane Suite" by Soviet-Armenian composer <a class="external" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aram_Katchaturian" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Aram Khachaturian</a>.Availability: Check Greek SECAM tapes from the 1980s for this logo (of course, since sometime in the '90s, Greece uses PAL).Editor’s Note: For a company called "Hi-Tech", the 60s-esque animation and film quality sure seem anything but. This logo has also scared some peopledue to the flashing, gaudiness, and fanfare.
Hi-Tops Video

Logo description by Matt Williams, Nicholas Aczel, Matt Gauer, and Cameron McCaffreyLogo capture by Dean Stewart RumseyBackground: Hi-Tops Video was a children's video label founded by Heron Communications in 1985.(1985-1992) <iframe frameborder="0" height="184" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/e31c2e0590de1c2fbb2a8cb2e4c263ce614481f6" width="324"></iframe>Nicknames: "Shoelaces", "The Shoe"Logo: On a gray background, we see a red vertical rectangle (representing a stylized shoe). Animated "shoelaces" appear at the bottom and begin to slowly make their way up the shoe, culminating in a nice big bow when the shoe is completely tied. The shoe zooms out while turning pastel and the words "HI-TOPS VIDEO" appear in black in a font similar to the old-fashioned "Kentucky Fried Chicken" logo. Below is a byline "A Division of Heron Communications, Inc.".Variant:On Canadian Hi-Tops Video releases from Astral Video, this logo is followed by a black screen with the words HI-TOPS VIDEO Presents. Then, the Astral Video logo comes out.On French-Canadian releases, after the logo zooms out and the text appears, a cheesily-chyroned byline that says "Une filiale de Heron Communications, Inc." appears. This version also lacks the registered trademark "®" symbol by the word "VIDEO".FX/SFX: The tying of the shoe.Music/Sounds: It begins with a synth drum, followed by a loud, bouncy 80's synthesizer beat. On some releases, the music would fade out early.Availability: Originally appeared on My Pet Monster, The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin, Encyclopedia Brown, Cricket, Babar and Father Christmas, Pee Wee's Playhouse, Rub a Dub Dub, Madballs, the Baby Songs trilogy, later Heron releases of Peanuts specials such as She's A Good Skate Charlie Brown, and lots of other children's videos, some co-released by Saban Video and Video Treasures. Outside of the USA and Canada, it can be found on PAL tapes from the UK (after the VPD logo) and Australia (after the Family Home Entertainment logo).
HiT Home Entertainment (UK)

Logo descriptions by codyfinke, PAV123, and indycarLogo captures by Eric S. and othersBackground: HiT Home Entertainment is the home media unit of HiT Entertainment. Currently, the company's releases in the United States are distributed by Universal Studios Home Entertainment.1st Logo(1997-2000)Logo: This is the same as the HiT Entertainment logo, but this time we see a red ribbon flying from the right edge of the screen. Then the ribbon makes its way to form the spring (or tunnel) and an explosion occurs (which turns into red). After that we see more colorful ribbons but smaller and some fireworks along with some gold stars. Later, the camera moves into the center of tunnel, then the tunnel disappears and from its place comes the star which is zooming into hole in the HiT logo in red, which fades in the same time as the star comes. As it does so, the star spins. The word "VIDEO" is written vertically next to the "T" in black. There are also three stars on the "T" and the small other one to the right. The star in the hole shines slightly and the small one next to the "T" glows.Variant: A shorter version exists, this was mainly used on promos.FX/SFX: Same as the 1997 HiT Entertainment logo.Music/Sounds: Same as the HiT Entertainment 1997 fanfare.Availability: The long version is seen on some UK VHS and DVDs by HiT Entertainment from the time frame. Later releases use the Hit Entertainment logo that this logo was based on.Editor's Note: None.2ndLogo(2000-2001)Nicknames: "2000s HiT Globe", "Cheesy Glow"Logo: Same as the HiT Entertainment logo from the era, but "HOME" is sandwiched next to "ENTERTAINMENT".Variant: A still version of the logo exists.FX/SFX: The glow surrounding the globe or none.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Can be seen on Hit Entertainment VHS tapes that were distributed by Lyrick Studios such as Bob the Builder: To the Rescue. This logo plasters the normal Hit Entertainment logo on tapes like Bob the Builder: Can We Fix it?Editor's Note: None.Final Note: Current releases from the company will likely either have the 2013 version of the 2012 Universal Studios Home Entertainment logo and/or the 2006 HiT Entertainment logo.
HiT Wildlife (UK)

Background: HiT Wildlife (formally known as Wild Media) was a subsidiary of HiT Entertainment that produced and distributed nature and wildlife programming. The subsidary was sold to a newly formed company called Parthenon Entertainment in 2002, which was founded by the former managing director of Hit Wildlife, Carl Hall. The rights to the programs are now owned by Sky plc, who acquired Parthenon Entertainment in 2012.1st Logo(1997-2001)Nicknames: "'Wildlife Globe"Logo: We have the HiT logo in green, with some sort of green sun replacing the globe. Wildlife appears in a black cursive font.FX/SFX: TBCMusic/Sounds: TBCAvailability: It was used as a print logo, but its unknown if this was used as an on-screen logo.2nd Logo(2001-2002)<iframe frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/5b5d818f9746a3eeba8045c27b07416ee5e2cac9" width="281"></iframe>Nicknames: Wildlife Globe II", "Underwater Globe"Logo: On an ocean background wirh ripples, the camera rotates from the bottom to the front of a blue 3D HiT logo with WILDLIFE in a darker blue fontreplacing ENTERTAINMENT PLC. The website link www.hitwildlife.com appears below in a white cursive font.FX/SFX: The camera panning and the rippling of the water.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: It was only used for a year, and is extremely rare. The only known program that featured this logo was the documentary War Secrets: Italy Forgotten Invasion, which can be found on FilmRise History on YouTube. Re-runs of other programs from the company might have this logo plastered with Parthenon Entertainment's logo.
Hi Point Pictures

Logo descriptions by logomax2002Logo capture by Eric S.Video capture by Eric S.(2016)<iframe frameborder="0" height="229" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/b855f7ff2e2e5fe37cb71e0bdec9628b7d9ee822" width="405"></iframe>Nicknames: "Vestron Video Logo Rip-off," "Low Point Pictures", "Vestron Parody", “Upside Down Vestron Video Logo”Logo: Same as the 1982 Vestron Video logo, except it's still, upside down, and "VESTRON VIDEO" is replaced with the cursive words "Hi Point Pictures".FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The opening theme to the film.Availability: Only seen on Sweet, Sweet Lonely Girl.Editor's Note: A pretty odd and rather cheaply-made take on the Vestron logo.
Hi Tech Expressions

Logo descriptions by gohan56782 Background: Hi Tech Expressions was an American console game company headquartered in lower Manhattan, New York City. Hi Tech existed during the early 1990s. During the course of its existence, the company made primarily juvenile-oriented games for young boys and girls. The company shut down in 1994. 1st Logo(September 7, 1988)Nickname: "The Early Heart", "Green Hi Tech Text"Logo: On a black background, We see the text "Published by" and underneath is the text "Hi Tech Expressions". All of the text is green, and there is a heart separating the "Hi Tech" text from the "Expressions" text. Copyright is seen below in yellowFX/SFX: NoneMusic/Sounds: None or the opening theme of the game.Availability: Very Rare. It was seen on the game "Matterhorn Screamer!" for DOS. That game is very hard to find.Editor's Note: None. 2nd Logo(1989-1994) Nicknames: "The 8-bit Heart", "Hi Tech Heart" Logo: On a black background, we see a white box with a heart in it, which appears to be breaking up into particles. The text "Hi Tech" and "Expressions" are seen, with "Presents" in blue under the logo. FX/SFX: None. Music/Sounds: None or the opening theme of the game. Availability: Rare. It was only seen on some NES games, such as Tom and Jerry. Editor's Note: None. 3rd Logo (1990-1994) Nickname: "The 8-bit Heart II" Logo: On a black background, we see the logo from before fading in, except that it's a 2D box. The logo fades out after five seconds. FX/SFX: The 16-bit effects. Music/Sounds: A 5-note electric piano-type jingle, that sounds like 1st and 2nd Lorimar Television logos. Availability: Rare. This logo appears on SNES games and at least one NES game, The Hunt For Red October. Editor's Note: None.
High Bridge

(January 20, 2008-)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/ebdbf6e9a08e6a48739052d610f7c63ad177defc" width="331"></iframe>Logo: We fade in to a black-and-white picture of a railroad track connected to a bridge. A man in a top hat is seen standing on the left side of the tracks. Then, the words "HIGH BRIDGE", in a black and dot-covered metal style, fade in above.Trivia: The picture is a Civil War-era photo of the High Bridge over the Appomattox River near Farmville, Virginia, taken in April 1865 by Timothy H. O'Sullivan. The bridge itself was built in 1852; it survived the war and was used for railroad service until 1886. The current bridge on the site was built in 1914, and is now a state park.FX/SFX: The fading-in.Music/Sounds: A descending 3-note guitar theme with lots of reverb.Availability: Seen on Breaking Bad and its spin-off Better Call Saul.Editor's Note: None.
High Quality/Hardcore Film (Argentina)

Logo descriptions by naxo-olé, SnowflakesOmega and rj4712Video captures by RaroVHSEditions by SnowflakesOmega, The_Username_15High Quality(1980's)Nicknames:"Low-Quality", "H from Hell", "Cheesy Shapes", "Not That Much Quality"<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/6d194eab9a633a35e0e9ad2e8259bd1b2514b313" width="306"></iframe>Logo: We see a starry black/blue background. Suddenly, we see 2 filmstrips on the left section of the screen: the blue one at the right rotates from the upper portion of the screen, and the red one rotates from the lower portion. After that, we see a green scalene triangle rotate from the upper left portion of the screen to form a "H" for "High Quality". Then we see 4 squares appear and merge into a bigger square, behind the H. Finally, we see 3 texts appear like this:High·QualityFilm~&~Video S.L.RPresentasu catálogoFX/SFX: Everything is 2D on this logo.Music/Sounds: A bunch of descending warbling sounds, part of the song "Frankenstein" by The Edgar Winter Group.Availability: Seen on some erotic and horror VHS tapes.Editor's Note: None.Hardcore Film(1980's)<iframe align="bottom" frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/659e6af978a8c0d66924dc667ce1ed77725ca38d" width="306"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/ecc3fc657ef72e7d5d0636708c5c8364f29415f2" width="306"></iframe>Nicknames:"H from Limbo", "Softcore Video", "Lower Quality", "Cheesier Shapes"Logo: We zoom out from a space grid background with shooting stars. The cyan and pink parts of the logo move in from the vertical sides and the green part zooms out, forming the result. The space grid background freezes, and "HIGH QUALITY", in yellow, along with "FILM & VIDEO S.R.L." below, appear underneath the logo.Later Variant: "Hardcore Video" in blue fades in in place of the former text, later fading to "Presenta su catalogo". The background doesn't freeze in this one.FX/SFX: Even worse animation than the previous.Music/Sounds: Same as the previous logo; the Hardcore Video variant has an extended version.Availability: Same as the previous logo.Editor's Note: None.
High Video

1st (and possibly only) Logo(2000's-2007?)Nickname: "h of Judgement"Logo: On a blue cloudy background, a green square with a part of the "h" encarved on it (the other part is filled and seen above the square) spinning and moving to the center. The silver letters of the word "HIGH" later appear zooming out and rotating vertically and place themselves below the square. A flash of light then appears, making the background white and forming a green circle near the "h" square.FX/SFX: The spinning, moving, zooming and flash.Music/Sounds: The last part of the opening theme to Terminator 2: Judgement Day (for whatever reason) followed by an echoing high-pitched beep.Availability: Rare. Might be seen on obscure karaoke video releases.
High to Nightmare Rated Logos

This page is not yet completed. Any contributions would be gladly appreciated.-20th Century Fox Television3rd Logo: 1961-1966 Version4th Logo: 1965-1969 Version-3rdSense (Australia): 1st Logo-ABC National IDs (Australia): 3rd Logo-A.K.A. Cartoon (Canada): Boo-Haw Haw Variant-The ABM Group (Canada)-Angry Dragon Entertainment: 2nd Logo-API Television Production (Australia)-Apple Films (UK): 1st Logo-Authority Films (Hong Kong)-Atlas International (Germany): 1st and 2nd Logos-Boje Buck (Germany): Original Variant-Bryanston Pictures-Buddha Pictures (India)-Canadian Video Factory (Canada)-Carlton Home Entertainment (UK)-Castle Home Video (UK): 1st Logo-Castle Home Video (UK): 3rd Logo-CBC National IDs: CBC Of Doom Variant-Cheri Sundae Productions: 1st Logo-Cocinor (France): 3rd Logo-Crown Movie Classics-Dan Curtis Productions: 2nd Logo-Dark Castle Entertainment-DiC Entertainment: Choir Variant-Do Re Creativa TV (Colombia)-Slaughterhouse Entertainment-THX (2nd Trailer VHS/Laserdisc variant and 18th trailer's normal variant)
Highest Common Denominator Productions

Background: This is the vanity card of The Trouble with Larry creators and season 1 of The Parent 'Hood Executive producers Andrew Nicholls and Darrell Vickers.(August 25, 1993-May 17, 1995)<iframe frameborder="0" height="227" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/c2faa90f9ef0dba64a25f36d003e4afcbb2cc151" width="302"></iframe>Nickname(s):"Rolling Filmstrip," "Roll That Film Up That Hill," "Struggling Film Stockman"Logo: On a white background, we see a man in a tattered red shirt and tattered brown khaki shorts struggling to prevent a large roll of filmstrip from rolling downhill by first holding the filmstrip on his back and then turning around to push the film back up. The words "HIGHEST," "COMMON," "DENOMINATOR" and "PRODUCTIONS" are all stacked on top of each other along the lower right hand side, while the filmstrip is slanted in a hill-like pattern and separating the words "COMMON" and "DENOMINATOR." FX/SFX: The man pushing and pulling the large roll of filmstrip, the shuffling of his legs and feet as he's pushing and pulling, the wobbling of the line of filmstrip.Variants: On The Parent 'Hood, there is an additional "IN ASSOCIATION WITH" byline that fades in underneath.One episode of The Parent 'Hood has this logo finishing so early that it ended with a long freeze frame.One episode of The Parent 'Hood, the IAW byline is sometimes colored in gray.Music/Sounds: A 16-20 note string-driven song.Music/Sounds Variant: On The Trouble With Larry, the music is more high-pitched and sped up.Availability: Uncommon, seen only on the 1st season episodes of The Parent 'Hood, currently on Bounce TV. It was also seen on short lived CBS sitcom, The Trouble With Larry.Editor's Note: TBA
Highgate Pictures

Logo descriptions by thehugetvfanLogo captures by Eric S. and phasicbluBackground: Highgate Pictures was a general entertainment sub-division of the Learning Corporation of America.1st Logo(1977-1985)Logo: Over the closing credits, we see the small Learning Corporation of America "L" logo above (or near sometimes) the words "Highgate Pictures" which are stacked on top of each other. A byline appears below saying "A DIVISION OF LEARNING CORPORATION OF AMERICA".FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: Only the closing theme was used.Availability: Extremely rare. Can be seen on What If I'm Gay and The Electric Grandmother.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1985-1987)Logo: On a black background, we see the small Learning Corporation of America "L" logo in a blue color above the words "Highgate Pictures" which are stacked on top of each other, zooming up to us.Variant: On the Harem miniseries, the "L" logo is white and it's on a blue background. Under it are the words "in association with".FX/SFX: The logo zooming to us, which is very sudden. Sometimes, the logo is still.Music/Sounds: None.Availability: Extremely rare. Can be seen on later productions such as Courage and the Harem miniseries.Editor's Note: None.
Highland Park Classics

Logo descriptions by Paperking99, diskkihoax1st Logo(2010)Logo: On a red background, we see a white line, below the line is the text Highland Park Classics in white; this is a spoof of the Sony Pictures Classics logo.FX/SFX: NoneMusic/Sounds: NoneAvailability: Can be seen on The S from Hell, a documentary about the infamous 1965 Screen Gems logo. The documentary can be viewed <a href="https://vimeo.com/18332484" target="_self">here</a>.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo (2010-)<iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/83a6911f866a8c80c800fa644e6453b134379275" width="329"></iframe> Nickname: "The H From Hell" Logo: We see two red trapezoids in a yellow background; one on the top, the other on the bottom. The top trapezoid is small, and the bottom trapezoid is big. Both trapezoids move to the middle-right part of the screen and wrap around each other, while the middle-left part of the top trapezoid becoming more slender. A red dot appears between the two trapezoids. The black, uppercase words "Highland Park Classics" appear in on the lower half of the screen and zoom in. Trivia: This is an edited version of the 1965 Screen Gems logo. FX/SFX: The trapezoids, the wordmark. Music/Sounds: Eric Siday's jingle for Screen Gems. Availability: Common. Seen on The S From Hell and Room 237. Editor's Note: None.3rd Logo(2012-)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/a07dbec0a1a81f1a8539a801b4c83c435262d178" width="329"></iframe>Logo: TBATrivia: This is an edited version of the 1973 Warner Bros. logo.FX/SFX: TBAMusic/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Seen at the beginning of Room 237.Editor's Note: None.
Highschool Sweethearts

Edited by Michael BassVideo capture courtesy of JohnnyL80Background: Launched in 1995, Highschool Sweethearts was a production company owned by Fran Drescher and her husband Peter Marc Jacobson. The company's main purpose was to produce The Nanny, of course; they also co-produced (albeit being uncredited) the 1997 Paramount film The Beautician and the Beast. When the show ended in 1999, Drescher and Jacobson closed the production company.(September 11, 1995-June 23, 1999)<iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/54862502736b67aff5409b2ef3dae8f619854cd1" width="331"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Nanny Having a Tender Moment", "The Lovers", "The Nanny's First Date"Logo: In a dark bedroom, we see a man (who is holding a remote, possibly Peter Marc Jacobson) and a woman (presumably Fran Drescher) in bed, illuminated by a large spotlight. The man and the woman lean in and kiss, and the logo zooms out slightly to reveal the text: HighschoolSweetHearts in a scraggly, Addams Family-type font in a picture frame above them. The woman puts her hand on the man's cheek. The man looks at the camera slyly, and then "turns off" the logo, with the spotlight shrinking into the bottom-right corner of the screen.Variant: There is a version that features no zooming out of the logo.FX/SFX: Cartoon animation.Music/Sounds: A three-note Kenny G-esque sax tune, original CBS airings used it's generic music.Availability: Seen on 1995-1999 episodes of The Nanny on Antenna TV, syndication and TV Land.
Hikon Film Video Distribution (UK)

Logo description and capture by socoollogosBackground: Hikon Film Video Distribution was an off-shoot label ran by Centre Video, lasting from 1981 to 1982.(1981-1982)<iframe frameborder="0" height="175" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/1eb890550bed62674ad82e3431a47e591767681c" width="219"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Eye of Doom", "Kissing in the (Early) Moonlight", "Hikon, Hikon, Hikon...!", "...Pine Cone?"Logo: We see an image of a cloudy sky. Then, via a "rippling" effect, a video of a sunset sky (you can see the clouds moving) over a beach wipes in. Many lavender circles are shown in two rows, as if they were spotlights. A human eye then zooms in below the circles and stops very close to the screen. A moon then fades in over the iris and pupil of the eye. The silhouette of many theater seats and a couple kissing each other in the middle of them fades in at the bottom of the screen. Finally, the words "A HIKON FILM" fade in over the moon via "rippling" effect, arranged like this:AHIKONFILMFX/SFX: The rippling effects, the clouds moving, the zooming, and the fading.Music/Sounds: A "coming at you" synth theme, followed by some people chanting repeatedly "Hikon, Hikon, Hikon...!" until we hear a shattering glass sound. At the end, one of the following sequences would occur;Either a calm-sounding man would say "A Hikon Film."......or male voices shouting "A HIKON FILM!" loudly in unison.Availability: Extremely rare. The company is only credited to four releases, each sporting psychedelic cover art. Credited releases include Fox Bat, Dial Rat, The Sadist, and Jazz on a Summer's Day.Editor's Note: This is known in the logo community for its psychedelic look, strange music and animation. The 2nd announcer can also unnerve first-time viewers, and make others laugh.
Hilarity for Charity

Logo descriptions by MylesMoss1996Logo captures byVideo captures courtesy of Pepsi9072Background: TBA (April 6, 2018)Logo: On a black background, we see the words "HILARITY FOR CHARITY", but "CHARITY" is in red with a microphone with a plug connected to the "C".FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The closing theme.Availability: Seen on Seth Rogen's Hilarity for Charity.Editor's Note: None.