Difference between revisions of "VideoVisa, S.A. (Mexico)"

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<div class="WPC-editableContent" id="WPC-area?cellId=VideoVisa%2C+S.A.+%28Mexico%29&amp;version=18&amp;savePath=%2Fpage%2FVideoVisa%252C%2BS.A.%2B%2528Mexico%2529&amp;saveType=page"><div><font size="3"><font color="#FFA500"><i>Logo descriptions by</i></font> <i>Ryan Froula</i></font></div><div><font size="3"><br/></font></div><div></div><div></div><div><u><font size="3"><br/></font></u></div><div><font size="3"><u>Background</u>: VideoVisa, S.A. was a Mexican home video company that did business in Mexico and certain parts of the United States, releasing Spanish-language product, including their own homegrown films and Hollywood releases. At various points, they distributed titles from [[Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment|Walt Disney Home Video]], [[Warner Bros. Home Entertainment|Warner Home Video]], [[20th Century Fox Home Entertainment]], [[MGM Home Entertainment|MGM/UA Home Video]], [[Sony Pictures Home Entertainment|RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video]], [[Cinema International Corporation Video|CIC Video]], [[Thorn EMI Video]], [[Embassy Home Entertainment]], [[Family Home Entertainment]], [[Paramount Home Media Distribution|Paramount Home Video]], [[Cannon Films|The Cannon Group]], [[Filmways Pictures]], and [[Orion Pictures|Orion Pictures Corporation]], among others. Today, the company is the home entertainment division of Televisa and is known as Televisa Home Entertainment.</font></div><div><font size="3"><font><br/><br/><font color="#333333">1st Logo</font><br/><font color="#333333">(1985-1989)</font><br/><br/></font><font face="Arial, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif"><iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="210" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/499eaa05fe9417ba283481c2cab32a586a628160" width="372"></iframe></font><font><u>Logo</u><font color="#333333">: On a </font><font color="#0000ff">blue</font><font color="#333333">/black gradient background with </font><font color="#0000ff">blue </font><font color="#333333">rectangular blocks at the bottom, gold lines appear from the lower-left-hand corner and become a series of </font><font color="#ffff00">gold </font><font color="#333333">bars as a silver sphere flies above in shadow. The bars disappear and reappear at a different position, then fly to the right, reappear at a further distance from the camera, and fly towards the lower-right-hand corner. Then a </font><font color="#ffff00">gold </font><font color="#333333">stylized "<b>V</b>" that vaguely resembles a "<b>U</b>" with both ends bent outward files in from the left, and the </font><font color="#808080">silver </font><font color="#333333">sphere floats down and through it as the </font><font color="#ffff00">gold </font><font color="#333333">bars settle within the "<b>V</b>". As this happens, the action fades to a </font><font color="#808080">white </font><font color="#333333">screen with a </font><font color="#ff0000">red </font><font color="#333333">segmented trapezoid with a curved bottom and a </font><font color="#808080">white </font><font color="#333333">segmented circle within. That zooms out, and "<b>VideoVisa</b>", in black, flips in below.</font><br/><br/><u>Variant</u><font color="#333333">: On some early tapes, the whole thing fades to a </font><font color="#0000ff">blue </font><font color="#333333">screen as "PRESENTA", in </font><font color="#808080">white</font><font color="#333333">, spins in.</font><br/><br/><u>FX/SFX</u><font color="#333333">: The lines appearing and fading to the six gold bars, the movements and fading of the bars, the sphere, the stylized V, and the company name flipping in. Decent animation for the first half, but when the logo fades to the VideoVisa logo, it just becomes much cheaper.</font><br/><br/><u>Music/Sounds</u><font color="#333333">: Ten bars of synthesized warbling, followed by a synthpop fanfare.</font><br/><br/><u>Availability</u><font color="#333333">: Rare. Seen on Mexican videocassettes of</font><i> Footloose </i><font color="#333333">and </font><i>Song of the South</i><font color="#333333">, among others.</font><br/><br/><br/><br/><font color="#333333">2nd Logo</font><br/><font color="#333333">(1989-1995)</font><br/><div align="center"><font face="Arial, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif"><br/></font></div></font><font face="Arial, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif"><div align="center"><img align="bottom" alt="VideoVisa (1991)" height="216" src="http://image.wikifoundry.com/image/3/440f055fb488a9e17ea49ac3b3ed5764/GW290H216" title="VideoVisa (1991)" width="290"/><iframe frameborder="0" height="213" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/10b7155066d928f619758b9047e363454cb05dfb" width="376"></iframe></div></font></font></div><div><u><font size="3"><br/></font></u></div><div><font size="3"><u>Logo</u><font color="#333333">: On a black screen, </font><font color="#ffa500">gold </font><font color="#333333">bars (more elaborate than in the previous logo) appear from the top and crisscross with each other, revealing a 3D gold version of the segmented trapezoid with the circle within. "</font><font color="#333333"><b>VideoVisa</b></font><font color="#333333">" zooms out below in </font><font color="#ffa500">gold</font><font color="#333333">.</font><br/><br/><u>FX/SFX</u><font color="#333333">: The lines moving and crisscrossing, and the company name zooming out. Far better CGI than before.</font><br/><br/><u>Music/Sounds</u><font color="#333333">: In its first year, a hard synth rock piece was used. Later on, a synthpop fanfare which is heavy on the brass came into use.</font><br/><br/><u>Availability</u><font color="#333333">: More common than the previous logo, but still uncommon. Seen on Mexican videocassettes of </font><i>Robin Hood </i><font color="#333333">and </font><i>Cinderella</i><font color="#333333">, among others.</font><br/><br/><br/><br/><font color="#333333">3rd Logo</font><br/><font color="#333333">(1995-200?)</font><br/><br/><u>Logo</u><font color="#333333">: Against a </font><font color="#0000ff">blue </font><font color="#333333">screen, the logo from before zooms in spinning before settling in the center.</font><br/><br/><u>FX/SFX</u><font color="#333333">: The zooming and spinning. Very underwhelming compared to the previous two logos.</font><br/><br/><u>Music/Sounds</u><font color="#333333">: A loud synthesized whoosh.</font><br/><br/><u>Availability</u><font color="#333333">: Seen on later VideoVisa tapes, including</font><i> Mary Poppins </i><font color="#333333">and </font><i>Goofy's All-Star Olympics</i><font color="#333333">.</font><br/><br/></font></div></div>
+
<div class="WPC-editableContent" id="WPC-area?cellId=VideoVisa%2C+S.A.+%28Mexico%29&amp;version=18&amp;savePath=%2Fpage%2FVideoVisa%252C%2BS.A.%2B%2528Mexico%2529&amp;saveType=page"><div><font size="3"><font color="#FFA500"><i>Logo descriptions by</i></font> <i>Ryan Froula</i></font></div><div><font size="3"><br/></font></div><div></div><div></div><div><u><font size="3"><br/></font></u></div><div><font size="3"><u>Background</u>: VideoVisa, S.A. was a Mexican home video company that did business in Mexico and certain parts of the United States, releasing Spanish-language product, including their own homegrown films and Hollywood releases. At various points, they distributed titles from [[Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment|Walt Disney Home Video]], [[Warner Bros. Home Entertainment|Warner Home Video]], [[20th Century Fox Home Entertainment]], [[MGM Home Entertainment|MGM/UA Home Video]], [[Sony Pictures Home Entertainment|RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video]], [[Cinema International Corporation Video|CIC Video]], [[Thorn EMI Video]], [[Embassy Home Entertainment]], [[Family Home Entertainment]], [[Paramount Home Media Distribution|Paramount Home Video]], [[Cannon Films|The Cannon Group]], [[Filmways Pictures]], and [[Orion Pictures|Orion Pictures Corporation]], among others. Today, the company is the home entertainment division of Televisa and is known as Televisa Home Entertainment.</font></div><div><font size="3"><font><br/><br/><font color="#333333">1st Logo</font><br/><font color="#333333">(1985-1989)</font><br/><br/></font><font face="Arial, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif"><iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="210" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/499eaa05fe9417ba283481c2cab32a586a628160" width="372"></iframe></font><font><u>Logo</u><font color="#333333">: On a </font><font color="#0000ff">blue</font><font color="#333333">/black gradient background with </font><font color="#0000ff">blue </font><font color="#333333">rectangular blocks at the bottom, gold lines appear from the lower-left-hand corner and become a series of </font><font color="#ffff00">gold </font><font color="#333333">bars as a silver sphere flies above in shadow. The bars disappear and reappear at a different position, then fly to the right, reappear at a further distance from the camera, and fly towards the lower-right-hand corner. Then a </font><font color="#ffff00">gold </font><font color="#333333">stylized "<b>V</b>" that vaguely resembles a "<b>U</b>" with both ends bent outward files in from the left, and the </font><font color="#808080">silver </font><font color="#333333">sphere floats down and through it as the </font><font color="#ffff00">gold </font><font color="#333333">bars settle within the "<b>V</b>". As this happens, the action fades to a </font><font color="#808080">white </font><font color="#333333">screen with a </font><font color="#ff0000">red </font><font color="#333333">segmented trapezoid with a curved bottom and a </font><font color="#808080">white </font><font color="#333333">segmented circle within. That zooms out, and "<b>VideoVisa</b>", in black, flips in below.</font><br/><br/><u>Variant</u><font color="#333333">: On some early tapes, the whole thing fades to a </font><font color="#0000ff">blue </font><font color="#333333">screen as "PRESENTA", in </font><font color="#808080">white</font><font color="#333333">, spins in.</font><br/><br/><u>FX/SFX</u><font color="#333333">: The lines appearing and fading to the six gold bars, the movements and fading of the bars, the sphere, the stylized V, and the company name flipping in. Decent animation for the first half, but when the logo fades to the VideoVisa logo, it just becomes much cheaper.</font><br/><br/><u>Music/Sounds</u><font color="#333333">: Ten bars of synthesized warbling, followed by a synthpop fanfare.</font><br/><br/><u>Availability</u><font color="#333333">: Rare. Seen on Mexican videocassettes of</font><i> Footloose </i><font color="#333333">and </font><i>Song of the South</i><font color="#333333">, among others.</font><br/><br/><br/><br/><font color="#333333">2nd Logo</font><br/><font color="#333333">(1989-1995)</font><br/><div align="center"><font face="Arial, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif"><br/></font></div></font><font face="Arial, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif"><div align="center">[[File:440f055fb488a9e17ea49ac3b3ed5764.png|290px|VideoVisa (1991)]]<iframe frameborder="0" height="213" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/10b7155066d928f619758b9047e363454cb05dfb" width="376"></iframe></div></font></font></div><div><u><font size="3"><br/></font></u></div><div><font size="3"><u>Logo</u><font color="#333333">: On a black screen, </font><font color="#ffa500">gold </font><font color="#333333">bars (more elaborate than in the previous logo) appear from the top and crisscross with each other, revealing a 3D gold version of the segmented trapezoid with the circle within. "</font><font color="#333333"><b>VideoVisa</b></font><font color="#333333">" zooms out below in </font><font color="#ffa500">gold</font><font color="#333333">.</font><br/><br/><u>FX/SFX</u><font color="#333333">: The lines moving and crisscrossing, and the company name zooming out. Far better CGI than before.</font><br/><br/><u>Music/Sounds</u><font color="#333333">: In its first year, a hard synth rock piece was used. Later on, a synthpop fanfare which is heavy on the brass came into use.</font><br/><br/><u>Availability</u><font color="#333333">: More common than the previous logo, but still uncommon. Seen on Mexican videocassettes of </font><i>Robin Hood </i><font color="#333333">and </font><i>Cinderella</i><font color="#333333">, among others.</font><br/><br/><br/><br/><font color="#333333">3rd Logo</font><br/><font color="#333333">(1995-200?)</font><br/><br/><u>Logo</u><font color="#333333">: Against a </font><font color="#0000ff">blue </font><font color="#333333">screen, the logo from before zooms in spinning before settling in the center.</font><br/><br/><u>FX/SFX</u><font color="#333333">: The zooming and spinning. Very underwhelming compared to the previous two logos.</font><br/><br/><u>Music/Sounds</u><font color="#333333">: A loud synthesized whoosh.</font><br/><br/><u>Availability</u><font color="#333333">: Seen on later VideoVisa tapes, including</font><i> Mary Poppins </i><font color="#333333">and </font><i>Goofy's All-Star Olympics</i><font color="#333333">.</font><br/><br/></font></div></div>

Latest revision as of 16:42, 3 November 2020

Logo descriptions by Ryan Froula


Background: VideoVisa, S.A. was a Mexican home video company that did business in Mexico and certain parts of the United States, releasing Spanish-language product, including their own homegrown films and Hollywood releases. At various points, they distributed titles from Walt Disney Home Video, Warner Home Video, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, MGM/UA Home Video, RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video, CIC Video, Thorn EMI Video, Embassy Home Entertainment, Family Home Entertainment, Paramount Home Video, The Cannon Group, Filmways Pictures, and Orion Pictures Corporation, among others. Today, the company is the home entertainment division of Televisa and is known as Televisa Home Entertainment.


1st Logo
(1985-1989)

<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="210" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/499eaa05fe9417ba283481c2cab32a586a628160" width="372"></iframe>Logo: On a blue/black gradient background with blue rectangular blocks at the bottom, gold lines appear from the lower-left-hand corner and become a series of gold bars as a silver sphere flies above in shadow. The bars disappear and reappear at a different position, then fly to the right, reappear at a further distance from the camera, and fly towards the lower-right-hand corner. Then a gold stylized "V" that vaguely resembles a "U" with both ends bent outward files in from the left, and the silver sphere floats down and through it as the gold bars settle within the "V". As this happens, the action fades to a white screen with a red segmented trapezoid with a curved bottom and a white segmented circle within. That zooms out, and "VideoVisa", in black, flips in below.

Variant: On some early tapes, the whole thing fades to a blue screen as "PRESENTA", in white, spins in.

FX/SFX: The lines appearing and fading to the six gold bars, the movements and fading of the bars, the sphere, the stylized V, and the company name flipping in. Decent animation for the first half, but when the logo fades to the VideoVisa logo, it just becomes much cheaper.

Music/Sounds: Ten bars of synthesized warbling, followed by a synthpop fanfare.

Availability: Rare. Seen on Mexican videocassettes of Footloose and Song of the South, among others.



2nd Logo
(1989-1995)


Logo: On a black screen, gold bars (more elaborate than in the previous logo) appear from the top and crisscross with each other, revealing a 3D gold version of the segmented trapezoid with the circle within. "VideoVisa" zooms out below in gold.

FX/SFX: The lines moving and crisscrossing, and the company name zooming out. Far better CGI than before.

Music/Sounds: In its first year, a hard synth rock piece was used. Later on, a synthpop fanfare which is heavy on the brass came into use.

Availability: More common than the previous logo, but still uncommon. Seen on Mexican videocassettes of Robin Hood and Cinderella, among others.



3rd Logo
(1995-200?)

Logo: Against a blue screen, the logo from before zooms in spinning before settling in the center.

FX/SFX: The zooming and spinning. Very underwhelming compared to the previous two logos.

Music/Sounds: A loud synthesized whoosh.

Availability: Seen on later VideoVisa tapes, including Mary Poppins and Goofy's All-Star Olympics.