King of Video (Australia): Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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(Created page with "Logo description by mr3urious Logo capture and video courtesy of PalaceRoadshow Background: King of Video, a subsidiary of 14th Mandolin Productions, was one of the first vid...")
 
 
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{{PageCredits|edits=MitchellShepherd06|video=PalaceRoadshow}}
Logo description by mr3urious
Logo capture and video courtesy of PalaceRoadshow


==='''Background'''===
Background: King of Video, a subsidiary of 14th Mandolin Productions, was one of the first video distributors in Australia, focusing on martial arts films. It began operation in 1981, and ceased in 1985. However, they did not use a logo until 1983.
'''King of Video''', a subsidiary of 14th Mandolin Productions, was one of the first video distributors in Australia, focusing on martial arts films. It began operation in 1981, and ceased in 1987. However, they did not use a logo until 1983.




(1983-1985)


===1st Logo (1983-1985)===
King of Video (Australia) - CLG Wiki
[[File:King of Video (1983, Australia).png|center|frameless|300x300px]]
Logo: We see a bright yellow flash in the center of the screen. Then, several pink and blue comets shoot forth, along with the words "King of Video" inblue, which zoom out to a more tolerable distance after zooming extremely close to the camera. The flash then disappears.
{{YouTube|id=f51tGZdIoD0}}
'''Visuals:''' There is a bright yellow flash in the center of the screen. Then, several pink and blue comets shoot forth, along with the words "King of Video" inblue, which zoom out to a more tolerable distance after zooming extremely close to the camera. The flash then disappears.


'''Technique:''' Scanimation.
FX/SFX: The flash, comets, and zooming.


Music/Sounds: An upbeat '70s horn fanfare.
'''Audio:''' An upbeat '70s horn fanfare.


Availability: Rare; seen on martial arts tapes released in Australia.
'''Availability:''' Seen on martial arts tapes released in Australia.{{AvailabilityExamples}}



Editor's Note: None.


===2nd Logo (1985-1987)===
[[File:King of Video (1986, Australia).png|center|frameless]]
<gallery mode=packed heights=150>
King of Video (Australia) (1986).mp4
</gallery>
'''Visuals:''' The camera zooms back over a star-field. Then, a close-up of a white outline of the map of Australia appears, as it pans itself through the east coast. The map flips upward before emitting pink copies of itself and flashing in said color. Three white beams of light appear from the top and bottom corners of the screen and collide, causing the screen to flash pink. A spinning multicolored light expands from behind and the company name in an old-timey font flies from behind the map. It briefly zooms in and out.

'''Technique:''' Scanimate.

'''Audio:''' A portion of ''Burning Up'' by Francis Monkman.

'''Availability:''' Seen on tapes distributed by the company.{{AvailabilityExamples}}

{{Home Entertainment-Navbox}}
[[Category: home entertainment logos]] [[Category: Australian home entertainment logos]] [[Category:Australia]] [[Category:14th Mandolin Productions]]

Latest revision as of 21:45, 20 June 2024


Background

King of Video, a subsidiary of 14th Mandolin Productions, was one of the first video distributors in Australia, focusing on martial arts films. It began operation in 1981, and ceased in 1987. However, they did not use a logo until 1983.


1st Logo (1983-1985)

Visuals: There is a bright yellow flash in the center of the screen. Then, several pink and blue comets shoot forth, along with the words "King of Video" inblue, which zoom out to a more tolerable distance after zooming extremely close to the camera. The flash then disappears.

Technique: Scanimation.

Audio: An upbeat '70s horn fanfare.

Availability: Seen on martial arts tapes released in Australia. [Examples?]



2nd Logo (1985-1987)

Visuals: The camera zooms back over a star-field. Then, a close-up of a white outline of the map of Australia appears, as it pans itself through the east coast. The map flips upward before emitting pink copies of itself and flashing in said color. Three white beams of light appear from the top and bottom corners of the screen and collide, causing the screen to flash pink. A spinning multicolored light expands from behind and the company name in an old-timey font flies from behind the map. It briefly zooms in and out.

Technique: Scanimate.

Audio: A portion of Burning Up by Francis Monkman.

Availability: Seen on tapes distributed by the company. [Examples?]

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