Universal Eight: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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File:Universal Eight (1978).png
File:Universal Eight (1978).png
File:Universal Eights (1970s).jpeg|Very Rare 16mm Version
File:Universal Eights (1970s).jpeg|Very Rare 16mm Version
</gallery>'''Logo:''' On a black background, we see the neon number "8" that is blue on the inside and pink on the outside. Then the text:
</gallery>'''Visuals:''' On a black background, we see the neon number "8" that is blue on the inside and pink on the outside. Then the text:


'''''UnivErsal'''''
'''''UnivErsal'''''

Revision as of 16:10, 9 October 2023


Background

Universal Eight was the successor to the renowned home movie distributor Castle Films, which was owned by United World; the non-theatrical firm of Universal-International. It was founded in late 1977 and became defunct in 1984 on search for a home entertainment company.

Only Known logo (1977-1984)

Visuals: On a black background, we see the neon number "8" that is blue on the inside and pink on the outside. Then the text:

UnivErsal

Eight

in a 1950s neon font fades in and shines. Above five seconds later the word "PRESENTS" fades in below the "8". A few seconds later, the text dissolves into "EXCERPTS FROM" in the same typeface. It then immediately cuts into the program.

Variant: There is a closing version that has the byline "FROM UNIVERSAL 8 ALL TV AND THEATRICAL RIGHTS RESERVED."

Technique: The text fading in and the shining.

Audio: None.

Availability: Can likely be seen on any program released by the company.

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