Lavoa Motion Picture Production: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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Scare Factor: Medium to high. The fanfare is very loud it may startle you whenever you may not expect it. The design of the logo doesn't really help either, but it may vary for those who used to it. However, same goes for the still length of the logo (a la Feng Huang) which make people more easier to get used to.
Scare Factor: Medium to high. The fanfare is very loud it may startle you whenever you may not expect it. The design of the logo doesn't really help either, but it may vary for those who used to it. However, same goes for the still length of the logo (a la Feng Huang) which make people more easier to get used to.
[[Category:Thailand]]
[[Category:Thai Logos]]
[[Category:Thai Movie Logos]]
[[Category:Movie Logos]]
[[Category:What the?]]
[[Category:What the?]]

Revision as of 15:42, 4 November 2020

File:Lavoa.png

(1969 - 1970)

Logo:We see three very modeled traditional white (or golden) Thai castles all combined into one temple with a pedestal (depending on which color) surrounding it with the text on Thai in red (or golden-beige) superimposing it's borders situated on a red (or blue) background, staying still until we fade to black.

Trivia: The three castles are actually Phra Prang Sam Yot from Cambodia.

FX/SFX: None, unless you count the fades

Cheesy Factor: Everything including it's details aren't suitable very well for a logo. The quality on the film Money, Money, Money, takes it too far on terms of cheesiness, because of the almost darkness of the logo.

Music/Sounds: An inspired Thai-like fanfare which gets more dramatic as the logo goes.

Availability: Very rare. Examples are Chaloeisak and Money, Money, Money.

Scare Factor: Medium to high. The fanfare is very loud it may startle you whenever you may not expect it. The design of the logo doesn't really help either, but it may vary for those who used to it. However, same goes for the still length of the logo (a la Feng Huang) which make people more easier to get used to.

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