Seven Arts International: Difference between revisions
From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum
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===Background=== |
===Background=== |
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'''Seven Arts International''' was formed by [[Canwest Media |
'''Seven Arts International''' was formed by [[Canwest Media|CanWest]] in 1999 as a division of [[Seven Arts Entertainment]], serving as its foreign sales and distribution division. In 2000, the company was rebranded as [[Fireworks Pictures]], serving as a division as [[Fireworks Entertainment|Fireworks Entertainment]]. In 2002, the company became independent alongside the main unit. |
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===(1999-2000s)=== |
===(1999-2000s)=== |
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Revision as of 18:12, 13 October 2022
 | One or more descriptions on this page are missing or incomplete. If you have any further information on these logos, please consider editing this page to make our descriptions more complete. |
Captures by
Eric S.
Eric S.
Background
Seven Arts International was formed by CanWest in 1999 as a division of Seven Arts Entertainment, serving as its foreign sales and distribution division. In 2000, the company was rebranded as Fireworks Pictures, serving as a division as Fireworks Entertainment. In 2002, the company became independent alongside the main unit.
(1999-2000s)
_(From_-_Onegin).png)
Logo: On a black background, we see a steel square with the Seven Arts "7A" logo in it, with a model of Earth in between the "A". Below it we see the blue text "Seven Arts International", with a CanWest byline underneath.
FX/SFX: None.
Music/Sounds: None or the opening theme of the trailer.
Availability: Seen on the international trailers for some films from Seven Arts, including Rules of Engagement.
