Difference between revisions of "Big Ticket Television"
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− | <div class="WPC-editableContent" id="WPC-area?cellId=Big+Ticket+Television&version=185&savePath=%2Fpage%2FBig%2BTicket%2BTelevision&saveType=page"><font size="3"><font color="#ffa500"><i>Logo descriptions by</i></font><i> boomersmamaw, Mr.Logo, and Shadeed A. Kelly<br/><font color="#ffa500">Logo captures by</font> Shadeed A. Kelly, Eric S., and EnormousRat<br/><font color="#ffa500">Editions by</font> V of Doom and Shadeed A. Kelly<br/><font color="#ffa500">Video captures courtesy of</font> Eric S, and youngleader610 (Mr.Logo)<br/></i><br/><br/><u>Background</u>: Big Ticket Television <font color="#333333" face="Arial">(also known as "Big Ticket Entertainment" and "Big Ticket Pictures, Inc.") </font>was created by the Spelling Entertainment Group in 1994 as a low-budget unit that produces half-hour sitcoms and reality shows. They produced <i>Moesha</i> and its spin-off <i>The Parkers </i>for UPN (now The CW) as well as the daily syndicated court shows <i>Judge Judy</i>, <i>Judge Joe Brown </i>and later on in 2014 <i>Hot Bench</i>. When Viacom acquired Spelling in 1999, Big Ticket Television became a label of the <font color="#333333">[[Paramount Television (CBS)|Paramount Television]]</font> Group, and with it, a new on-screen logo was introduced. Today, it is an in-name-only unit of CBS Corporation's [[CBS Television Studios]], even though they still produce <i>Judge Judy</i> and <i>Hot Bench</i>. Big Ticket also produced <i>Swift Justice with Jackie Glass</i> for [[CBS Television Distribution|syndication]].<br/><br/><u>Background Trivia</u>: The "Big Ticket" name was inspired on the Blockbuster corporate logo, which at the time was owned by Viacom and the owner of the Spelling Entertainment Group. <br/><br/><br/>1st Logo<br/>(September 16, 1995-October 18, 1999)<br/> </font><div align="center"><font size="1"> | + | <div class="WPC-editableContent" id="WPC-area?cellId=Big+Ticket+Television&version=185&savePath=%2Fpage%2FBig%2BTicket%2BTelevision&saveType=page"><font size="3"><font color="#ffa500"><i>Logo descriptions by</i></font><i> boomersmamaw, Mr.Logo, and Shadeed A. Kelly<br/><font color="#ffa500">Logo captures by</font> Shadeed A. Kelly, Eric S., and EnormousRat<br/><font color="#ffa500">Editions by</font> V of Doom and Shadeed A. Kelly<br/><font color="#ffa500">Video captures courtesy of</font> Eric S, and youngleader610 (Mr.Logo)<br/></i><br/><br/><u>Background</u>: Big Ticket Television <font color="#333333" face="Arial">(also known as "Big Ticket Entertainment" and "Big Ticket Pictures, Inc.") </font>was created by the Spelling Entertainment Group in 1994 as a low-budget unit that produces half-hour sitcoms and reality shows. They produced <i>Moesha</i> and its spin-off <i>The Parkers </i>for UPN (now The CW) as well as the daily syndicated court shows <i>Judge Judy</i>, <i>Judge Joe Brown </i>and later on in 2014 <i>Hot Bench</i>. When Viacom acquired Spelling in 1999, Big Ticket Television became a label of the <font color="#333333">[[Paramount Television (CBS)|Paramount Television]]</font> Group, and with it, a new on-screen logo was introduced. Today, it is an in-name-only unit of CBS Corporation's [[CBS Television Studios]], even though they still produce <i>Judge Judy</i> and <i>Hot Bench</i>. Big Ticket also produced <i>Swift Justice with Jackie Glass</i> for [[CBS Television Distribution|syndication]].<br/><br/><u>Background Trivia</u>: The "Big Ticket" name was inspired on the Blockbuster corporate logo, which at the time was owned by Viacom and the owner of the Spelling Entertainment Group. <br/><br/><br/>1st Logo<br/>(September 16, 1995-October 18, 1999)<br/> </font><div align="center"><font size="1">[[File:WrKdPxq9OvutaolH6URYXw7730.jpeg|209px|Big Ticket Television (1995)]][[File:-xNNB5EYunR5n3b-vniDzA174715.png|209px|Big Ticket Television (1995-1999)]]<br/></font><iframe frameborder="0" height="150" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/b6b5acc8076d13d7f1d26fc26e6597af6071fac1" width="266"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="150" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/0d8fd67c53882e7d0c27cd8cf87cf2811bf697f1" width="266"></iframe></div><font size="3"> <br/><u>Nicknames</u>: "Smiley TV", "Atom TV", "Now THIS Is Feel-Good TV!"<br/><br/><u>Logo</u>: Against a gray background, we see a TV tube zooming-out with a flying object which appears to be a white rectangle, flying around the TV tube, then we see the company name:<br/><font face="Arial"><br/></font> </font><div align="center"> <font size="3"><font color="#6a328f" face="Arial"><b>BIG TICKET</b></font><font face="Arial"><br/></font><font color="#ff0000" face="Arial"><b>T</b></font><font color="#543391" face="Arial"><b><font color="#6a328f">E</font><font color="#b1c41f">L</font></b></font><font color="#00703e" face="Arial"><b>E</b></font><font color="#ff0000" face="Arial"><b>V<font color="#b1c41f">I</font></b></font><font color="#00703e" face="Arial"><b>S</b></font><font color="#6a328f" face="Arial"><b>I</b></font><font color="#ff0000" face="Arial"><b>O</b></font><font color="#00703c" face="Arial"><b>N</b></font></font></div><font size="3"> <br/>in Futura Condensed Extra Bold font coming out of the bottom of the TV tube, but "TELEVISION" is multicolored and the flying object becomes a happy smile then the Spelling Entertainment byline appears below.<br/><u><br/>Trivia</u>: The logo was created by Rod Dyer Design.</font><div><font size="3"><br/><u>Variants</u>:<br/></font><ul><li><font size="3">In 1998, the registered trademark symbol "®" <font color="#333333">appears on the bottom-right side of the company name.</font></font></li><li><font size="3">There is a more common "short" version, where the logo seems to be slightly sped-up.</font></li></ul><font size="3"><br/><u>FX/SFX</u>: The objects flying.<br/><br/><u>Music/Sounds</u>: A hip-hop like tune with a "Mmmm!"-like sound when the smile appears and the sound of "Yeah!" at the end. On season 3 of<i> Judge Judy</i>, and season 1 of<i> Judge Joe Brown</i>, it's the end theme of the show.</font><div><font size="3"><br/></font></div><font size="3"><u>Music/Sounds Variant</u>: A long version exists.<br/><br/><font color="#333333"><u>Availability</u>: Uncommon.<br/></font></font><ul><li><font size="3"><font color="#333333">This appears on the first 7 episodes of <i>The Parkers</i></font><font color="#333333">, seasons 1-4 of</font><font color="#333333"><i> Moesha</i></font><font color="#333333">, </font><font color="#333333">and pre-1999 episodes of <i>Judge Judy</i> and<i> Judge Joe Brown</i>.</font></font></li><li><font size="3"><font color="#333333">The long version was seen on <i>Night Stand with Dick Dietrick</i> which is hardly reran and 1996-1998 episodes of <i>Judge Judy</i>.</font></font></li><li><font size="3"><font color="#333333">All five had this followed by the [[Worldvision Enterprises|Worldvision]] logo, which is plastered by the 1995 or 2003 Paramount Domestic TV or CBS Television Distribution logos in reruns.</font></font></li></ul><font size="3"><font color="#333333"><br/></font><u>Editor's Note</u><font color="#333333">: This logo is a reference to the then-ownership of Spelling Entertainment by Blockbuster Entertainment. The logo depicts a TV tube like object, though, which makes it misleading. It is however a fun logo.</font><br/><br/><br/><br/>2nd Logo<br/>(August 23, 1999- )<br/> </font><div align="center"> <font size="3"><font size="1">[[File:XojrFEp6QPbbIosrNr0c5g10612.jpeg|169px|Big Ticket Television (2001)]][[File:DjOONtvOMQlPm4x7XmZG1w19951.jpeg|169px|Big Ticket Television (2002)]][[File:8b886d707be37fd9af27cb16315f62a4.png|226px|Big Ticket Television (1999) (16:9)]][[File:AgVliSWcVEm4-hInZNEhHw61864.png|169px|Big Ticket Television (2006, Bylineless)]]<br/>[[File:Cc442babb99dcb0a748181a3e1c570d2.png|169px|Big Ticket Television (2009) (W/ Copyright stamp)]][[File:4QktoZlwVMLZMwJLulkhDQ188215.png|226px|Big Ticket Television (2012)]]</font><br/></font><iframe frameborder="0" height="166" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/a8cc46060e0360ad93eb96c4f25492fb1e139b9a" width="295"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="166" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/516ee4565166321a4000986558c4fb61442e92b9" width="295"></iframe></div><font size="3"> <br/><u>Nicknames</u>: "Smiley TV II", "More Feel-Good TV"<br/><br/><u>Logo</u>: Against a white background, we see the green words "<b><font color="#00ff00">BIG TICKET</font></b>" in Bank Gothic MD BT font flying across from left to the center. We also see the word "<b><font color="#2300bf">TELEVISION</font></b>" with a registered trademark symbol next to it in purple and in the same font underneath with the same TV tube screen from the last logo fading in above. We later see the happy smile being drawn on the tube and below the word "TELEVISION", the byline "A PARAMOUNT/VIACOM COMPANY" appears in the same animation used on the <font color="#333333">[[Spelling Television]]</font> logo in the Viacom "Wigga-Wigga" font in a green code-out box. For a second, the logo tilts then goes back to is original position.<br/><br/><u>Variants</u>: </font><ul><li><font color="#333333" face="Arial, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="3">On shows like <i>Judge Judy</i>, <i>Judge Joe Brown</i>, <i>Swift Justice with Jackie Glass</i>, and <i>Hot Bench</i>, the logo doesn't tilt.</font></li><li> <font size="3">On the first episode of <i>Wolf Lake</i>, the logo is on a black background.</font></li><li><font size="3">Some 2009-10 episodes of <i>Judge Joe Brown</i> feature a copyright notice under the logo.<br/></font></li><li> <font size="3">This logo became bylineless in Fall 2006 under the ownership of CBS Corporation.</font></li><li> <font size="3">In late 2011, the logo was slightly enhanced to feature a slight purple-white gradient, and the words are flying more smoothly than the standard version. Also, the font for the Big Ticket text is different.<br/></font></li></ul><font size="3"> <br/><u>FX/SFX</u>: The letters flying in, and the happy smile drawing.<br/><br/><u>Music/Sounds</u>:<br/></font><ul><li><font size="3">Same as the previous logo.</font></li><li><font size="3">On <i>Judge Judy</i>, <i>Judge Joe Brown</i>, <i>Swift Justice with Jackie Glass</i>, <i>Hot Bench</i>, and <i>Gary and Mike</i>, the end-title theme plays over this logo.</font></li><li><font size="3">On <i>Wolf Lake</i> and <i>Hack</i>, it's silent.</font></li><li><font size="3">CBS airings use a generic theme.</font></li></ul><font size="3"><br/><u>Availability</u>: Common.<br/></font><ul><li><font size="3">This is seen on seasons 5-6 episodes of <i>Moesha,</i><i>The Parkers </i>starting with the episode "Quarantine"<i>, </i>and <i>The Jamie Kennedy Experiment</i>.</font></li><li><font size="3">The current version is seen on <i>Judge Judy</i> and on Bounce TV's airings of <i>Judge Joe Brown</i>, as well as<i> Swift Justice with Jackie Glass</i> (a.k.a. <i>Swift Justice</i> season 2) in syndication, and currently on <i>Hot Bench </i>in syndication.</font></li></ul></div><div><font size="3"><br/><u>Editor's Note</u><font color="#333333">:</font></font><font size="3"><font color="#333333"><font size="3"> It's more simplistic and not as impactful than the previous logo, but it does the job well enough</font>.</font></font></div><br/></div> |
Latest revision as of 16:48, 3 November 2020
Logo descriptions by boomersmamaw, Mr.Logo, and Shadeed A. Kelly
Logo captures by Shadeed A. Kelly, Eric S., and EnormousRat
Editions by V of Doom and Shadeed A. Kelly
Video captures courtesy of Eric S, and youngleader610 (Mr.Logo)
Background: Big Ticket Television (also known as "Big Ticket Entertainment" and "Big Ticket Pictures, Inc.") was created by the Spelling Entertainment Group in 1994 as a low-budget unit that produces half-hour sitcoms and reality shows. They produced Moesha and its spin-off The Parkers for UPN (now The CW) as well as the daily syndicated court shows Judge Judy, Judge Joe Brown and later on in 2014 Hot Bench. When Viacom acquired Spelling in 1999, Big Ticket Television became a label of the Paramount Television Group, and with it, a new on-screen logo was introduced. Today, it is an in-name-only unit of CBS Corporation's CBS Television Studios, even though they still produce Judge Judy and Hot Bench. Big Ticket also produced Swift Justice with Jackie Glass for syndication.
Background Trivia: The "Big Ticket" name was inspired on the Blockbuster corporate logo, which at the time was owned by Viacom and the owner of the Spelling Entertainment Group.
1st Logo
(September 16, 1995-October 18, 1999)
<iframe frameborder="0" height="150" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/b6b5acc8076d13d7f1d26fc26e6597af6071fac1" width="266"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="150" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/0d8fd67c53882e7d0c27cd8cf87cf2811bf697f1" width="266"></iframe>
Nicknames: "Smiley TV", "Atom TV", "Now THIS Is Feel-Good TV!"
Logo: Against a gray background, we see a TV tube zooming-out with a flying object which appears to be a white rectangle, flying around the TV tube, then we see the company name:
in Futura Condensed Extra Bold font coming out of the bottom of the TV tube, but "TELEVISION" is multicolored and the flying object becomes a happy smile then the Spelling Entertainment byline appears below.
Trivia: The logo was created by Rod Dyer Design.
Variants:
FX/SFX: The objects flying.
Music/Sounds: A hip-hop like tune with a "Mmmm!"-like sound when the smile appears and the sound of "Yeah!" at the end. On season 3 of Judge Judy, and season 1 of Judge Joe Brown, it's the end theme of the show.
Music/Sounds Variant: A long version exists.
Availability: Uncommon.
Editor's Note: This logo is a reference to the then-ownership of Spelling Entertainment by Blockbuster Entertainment. The logo depicts a TV tube like object, though, which makes it misleading. It is however a fun logo.
2nd Logo
(August 23, 1999- )
<iframe frameborder="0" height="166" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/a8cc46060e0360ad93eb96c4f25492fb1e139b9a" width="295"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="166" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/516ee4565166321a4000986558c4fb61442e92b9" width="295"></iframe>
Nicknames: "Smiley TV II", "More Feel-Good TV"
Logo: Against a white background, we see the green words "BIG TICKET" in Bank Gothic MD BT font flying across from left to the center. We also see the word "TELEVISION" with a registered trademark symbol next to it in purple and in the same font underneath with the same TV tube screen from the last logo fading in above. We later see the happy smile being drawn on the tube and below the word "TELEVISION", the byline "A PARAMOUNT/VIACOM COMPANY" appears in the same animation used on the Spelling Television logo in the Viacom "Wigga-Wigga" font in a green code-out box. For a second, the logo tilts then goes back to is original position.
Variants:
FX/SFX: The letters flying in, and the happy smile drawing.
Music/Sounds:
Availability: Common.
Editor's Note: It's more simplistic and not as impactful than the previous logo, but it does the job well enough.
Logo captures by Shadeed A. Kelly, Eric S., and EnormousRat
Editions by V of Doom and Shadeed A. Kelly
Video captures courtesy of Eric S, and youngleader610 (Mr.Logo)
Background: Big Ticket Television (also known as "Big Ticket Entertainment" and "Big Ticket Pictures, Inc.") was created by the Spelling Entertainment Group in 1994 as a low-budget unit that produces half-hour sitcoms and reality shows. They produced Moesha and its spin-off The Parkers for UPN (now The CW) as well as the daily syndicated court shows Judge Judy, Judge Joe Brown and later on in 2014 Hot Bench. When Viacom acquired Spelling in 1999, Big Ticket Television became a label of the Paramount Television Group, and with it, a new on-screen logo was introduced. Today, it is an in-name-only unit of CBS Corporation's CBS Television Studios, even though they still produce Judge Judy and Hot Bench. Big Ticket also produced Swift Justice with Jackie Glass for syndication.
Background Trivia: The "Big Ticket" name was inspired on the Blockbuster corporate logo, which at the time was owned by Viacom and the owner of the Spelling Entertainment Group.
1st Logo
(September 16, 1995-October 18, 1999)
<iframe frameborder="0" height="150" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/b6b5acc8076d13d7f1d26fc26e6597af6071fac1" width="266"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="150" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/0d8fd67c53882e7d0c27cd8cf87cf2811bf697f1" width="266"></iframe>
Nicknames: "Smiley TV", "Atom TV", "Now THIS Is Feel-Good TV!"
Logo: Against a gray background, we see a TV tube zooming-out with a flying object which appears to be a white rectangle, flying around the TV tube, then we see the company name:
BIG TICKET
TELEVISION
TELEVISION
in Futura Condensed Extra Bold font coming out of the bottom of the TV tube, but "TELEVISION" is multicolored and the flying object becomes a happy smile then the Spelling Entertainment byline appears below.
Trivia: The logo was created by Rod Dyer Design.
Variants:
- In 1998, the registered trademark symbol "®" appears on the bottom-right side of the company name.
- There is a more common "short" version, where the logo seems to be slightly sped-up.
FX/SFX: The objects flying.
Music/Sounds: A hip-hop like tune with a "Mmmm!"-like sound when the smile appears and the sound of "Yeah!" at the end. On season 3 of Judge Judy, and season 1 of Judge Joe Brown, it's the end theme of the show.
Availability: Uncommon.
- This appears on the first 7 episodes of The Parkers, seasons 1-4 of Moesha, and pre-1999 episodes of Judge Judy and Judge Joe Brown.
- The long version was seen on Night Stand with Dick Dietrick which is hardly reran and 1996-1998 episodes of Judge Judy.
- All five had this followed by the Worldvision logo, which is plastered by the 1995 or 2003 Paramount Domestic TV or CBS Television Distribution logos in reruns.
Editor's Note: This logo is a reference to the then-ownership of Spelling Entertainment by Blockbuster Entertainment. The logo depicts a TV tube like object, though, which makes it misleading. It is however a fun logo.
2nd Logo
(August 23, 1999- )
<iframe frameborder="0" height="166" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/a8cc46060e0360ad93eb96c4f25492fb1e139b9a" width="295"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="166" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/516ee4565166321a4000986558c4fb61442e92b9" width="295"></iframe>
Nicknames: "Smiley TV II", "More Feel-Good TV"
Logo: Against a white background, we see the green words "BIG TICKET" in Bank Gothic MD BT font flying across from left to the center. We also see the word "TELEVISION" with a registered trademark symbol next to it in purple and in the same font underneath with the same TV tube screen from the last logo fading in above. We later see the happy smile being drawn on the tube and below the word "TELEVISION", the byline "A PARAMOUNT/VIACOM COMPANY" appears in the same animation used on the Spelling Television logo in the Viacom "Wigga-Wigga" font in a green code-out box. For a second, the logo tilts then goes back to is original position.
Variants:
- On shows like Judge Judy, Judge Joe Brown, Swift Justice with Jackie Glass, and Hot Bench, the logo doesn't tilt.
- On the first episode of Wolf Lake, the logo is on a black background.
- Some 2009-10 episodes of Judge Joe Brown feature a copyright notice under the logo.
- This logo became bylineless in Fall 2006 under the ownership of CBS Corporation.
- In late 2011, the logo was slightly enhanced to feature a slight purple-white gradient, and the words are flying more smoothly than the standard version. Also, the font for the Big Ticket text is different.
FX/SFX: The letters flying in, and the happy smile drawing.
Music/Sounds:
- Same as the previous logo.
- On Judge Judy, Judge Joe Brown, Swift Justice with Jackie Glass, Hot Bench, and Gary and Mike, the end-title theme plays over this logo.
- On Wolf Lake and Hack, it's silent.
- CBS airings use a generic theme.
Availability: Common.
- This is seen on seasons 5-6 episodes of Moesha,The Parkers starting with the episode "Quarantine", and The Jamie Kennedy Experiment.
- The current version is seen on Judge Judy and on Bounce TV's airings of Judge Joe Brown, as well as Swift Justice with Jackie Glass (a.k.a. Swift Justice season 2) in syndication, and currently on Hot Bench in syndication.
Editor's Note: It's more simplistic and not as impactful than the previous logo, but it does the job well enough.