Happily Ever After Films: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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* Strangely, on the Disney+ print of ''The Ultimate Christmas Present,'' the first second of the logo repeats without sound before playing as normal, likely a sloppy editing tactic to remove an older [[Disney Channel Originals|Disney Channel]] logo.
* Strangely, on the Disney+ print of ''The Ultimate Christmas Present,'' the first second of the logo repeats without sound before playing as normal, likely a sloppy editing tactic to remove an older [[Disney Channel Originals|Disney Channel]] logo.


'''FX/SFX:''' Everything in all great cartoon animation, designed by Tim Nihoff while he was at Corey McPherson Nash.
'''Technique:''' Everything in all great cartoon animation, designed by Tim Nihoff while he was at Corey McPherson Nash.


'''Music/Sounds:''' A piano tune with the kid laughing, ending with a buzz sound; however, CBS airings use their generic theme instead.
'''Music/Sounds:''' A piano tune with the kid laughing, ending with a buzz sound; however, CBS airings use their generic theme instead.

Revision as of 00:42, 6 December 2022

Background

This is Stanley M. Brooks' production company and vanity card. It was founded in 1989, but no logo was used until the following year.

(July 11, 1990-December 5, 2010)

Nicknames: "The Kid and the Remote", "The Laughing Kid"

Logo: On a white background, we see a little kid laughing on a couch. He seems to be holding a remote. We zoom out and the text "Once Upon A Time" (with the "O" being larger than the rest) near the kid. He stops laughing and smiles. We fade to black in a "switch off" fashion as the kid points the remote at us.

Variant:

  • An early version of the logo exists where the zoom out animation was different, but the animation is still the same. The "switch off" transition was also different.
  • Strangely, on the Disney+ print of The Ultimate Christmas Present, the first second of the logo repeats without sound before playing as normal, likely a sloppy editing tactic to remove an older Disney Channel logo.

Technique: Everything in all great cartoon animation, designed by Tim Nihoff while he was at Corey McPherson Nash.

Music/Sounds: A piano tune with the kid laughing, ending with a buzz sound; however, CBS airings use their generic theme instead.

Availability: Rare. Seen on The Ultimate Christmas Present. Was also seen on Wheels of Terror, Willie Nelson: The Big Six O, Angel of Death, Hostage for a Day, Quints, Gym Teacher: The Movie, Broken Trail and other TV-movies, which are hard to find. It also appeared on Survive the Night, but it hasn't been broadcast in a while. Its most recent appearances were on the opening of Prayers for Bobby, which is available on streaming services & on DVD, and On Strike for Christmas. After the latter film, this logo hasn't appeared on Brooks' other works, instead having the Stan & Deliver logo.

Legacy: A very lighthearted logo. This logo is a notable long-runner, having been in use as later as 2010.

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