Filmways Home Video (Australia): Difference between revisions

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===Background===
Background: This label has nothing to do with the American company of the same name, but is a subsidiary of Filmpac Holdings. However, this label did not last long, and was phased out in 1989, in which Filmpac released films under its own label.
This label has nothing to do with the [[Filmways Pictures|American company of the same name]], but is a subsidiary of [[Filmpac Video|Filmpac Holdings]]. However, this label did not last long, and was phased out in 1989, in which Filmpac released films under its own label.


(Mid 1980s-1989)
===Logo (Mid 1980s-1989)===
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
Filmways Home Video (Australia, 1980s)Filmways Australia
File:Filmways Home Video (Australia, 1980s).jpeg
File:Filmways Australia.jpeg
</gallery>


'''Visuals:''' On a black background, two rainbow strips appear, the bottom moving up and the top one going down. Then, suddenly, they form a lowercase F with the top half containing rainbow colors and a black BG, and the bottom half containing the opposite (a little map of Australia fades in in the lower left corner of the screen, as well). Then, it zooms out to the left in a filmstrip, on a blue background. Then, a metallic dot writes "Filmways". After it's done, it moves over to the F in "Filmways". "HOME VIDEO" fades in at the bottom. Sometimes, the byline "Released through VIDEO CLASSICS" will fade in.


'''Technique:''' Analog computer animation.
Nickname: "The Metal Dot (Of Doom)"


'''Audio:''' A ominous-sounding drum roll, then as the metallic dot writes the name, some high-pitched chime noises, then, as it stops, a synth stinger.
Logo: On a black background, two rainbow strips appear, the bottom moving up and the top one going down. Then, suddenly, they form a lowercase F with the top half containing rainbow colors and a black BG, and the bottom half containing the opposite (a little map of Australia fades in in the lower left corner of the screen, as well). Then, it zooms out to the left in a filmstrip, on a blue background. Then, a metallic dot writes "Filmways". After it's done, it moves over to the F in "Filmways". "HOME VIDEO" fades in at the bottom. Sometimes, the byline "Released through VIDEO CLASSICS" will fade in.


'''Availability:''' May be found on Australian PAL tapes of the period, as well as some [[Video Classics]] tapes.
FX/SFX: The metal dot, the rainbow background, "HOME VIDEO" fading in.


Music/Sounds: A ominous-sounding drumroll, then as the metallic dot writes the name, some high-pitched chime noises, then, as it stops, a synth stinger.


Availability: Extremely rare; may be found on Australian PAL tapes of the period, as well as some Video Classics tapes.


[[Category:Home entertainment logos]]
Editor's Note: None.
[[Category:Australia]]

[[Category:Home Entertainment Logos]]
[[Category:Australian home entertainment logos]]
[[Category:Australian Logos]]
[[Category:Australian Home Entertainment Logos]]

Latest revision as of 07:20, 11 April 2024

Background

This label has nothing to do with the American company of the same name, but is a subsidiary of Filmpac Holdings. However, this label did not last long, and was phased out in 1989, in which Filmpac released films under its own label.

Logo (Mid 1980s-1989)

Visuals: On a black background, two rainbow strips appear, the bottom moving up and the top one going down. Then, suddenly, they form a lowercase F with the top half containing rainbow colors and a black BG, and the bottom half containing the opposite (a little map of Australia fades in in the lower left corner of the screen, as well). Then, it zooms out to the left in a filmstrip, on a blue background. Then, a metallic dot writes "Filmways". After it's done, it moves over to the F in "Filmways". "HOME VIDEO" fades in at the bottom. Sometimes, the byline "Released through VIDEO CLASSICS" will fade in.

Technique: Analog computer animation.

Audio: A ominous-sounding drum roll, then as the metallic dot writes the name, some high-pitched chime noises, then, as it stops, a synth stinger.

Availability: May be found on Australian PAL tapes of the period, as well as some Video Classics tapes.

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