LogicSmash

LogicSmash just opened the vault. For the first time ever, LSI Originals, CLG Wiki Live Original tapes, and Motion Graphics Television are streaming on demand—only on Patreon. Your personal motion‑graphics sanctuary, finally as a real on‑demand library patreon.com/c/logicsmash

The Film International Company SRL logo. From "Italian Boys" (1982)

Dolby Digital logo seen on movies mixed by this system. From "Stuart Little".

Exciting feeling when you put your favourite Disney DVD and this appeared. From "101 Dalmatians". Movies, Magic and More.

DiC logo featuring Inspector Gadget (usually deleted)/LBS combo. From, as you guessed "Inspector Gadget".

Paramount+ Originals/Nickelodeon Movies, giving your dose of slime. From "Good Burger 2" (2023)

Avco Embassy Television Presentation logo, an aviation company bought a movie studio, gave it a red, green and blue “AE” that looked like airline safety equipment. From Television Print of "Hatchet For The Honeymoon" (1970)

Back when Nintendo video games were so popular that they got their own animated series—probably to boost sales—DiC Presents from “Super Mario Bros. 3” (1990).

DiC logo, used to be very common on 90's kids television. From "Swamp Thing" (1990).

Devon Limited Production/New World Video. From "Beyond the Finish Line" (1988)

Very rare De Laurentiis Entertainment Limited Presentation. From Australian VHS of "Trick or Treat" (1986)

De Laurentiis Entertainment Group/Sunbow Marvel. From "My Little Pony" (1986)

David Gerber/MGM UA Television Productions/Columbia Pictures Television. From "Police Story: The Freeway Killings" (1987)

Dan Wigutow/Michael R. Joyce/MTE combo, from "The Beast" (1996)

Yes, "Casablanca" got colorized too, with a red Warner Bros. shield.

Very common Coral International Television Corporation logo seen at the beginning of soaps produced by the company, such as "La Dama de Rosa" (1986).

Columbia TriStar Italia and Columbia Pictures’ logos from "Dracula" (1992): Coppola gave Dracula gothic grandeur, then the Italian distributor put him under two red boxes.

Columbia Pictures Television’s logo from "Raven" (1992): after Sony took over, the Torch Lady, TriStar’s Pegasus and Merv Griffin’s griffin all got the same clouds, typeface and “a Sony Pictures Entertainment company” byline—corporate unity, with better weather.

Columbia Pictures logo featuring director William Castle giving instructions to Torch Lady. From "Zotz!" (1962)

Sony Pictures also produces movies outside the United States. This particular Columbia Pictures with the home video jingle logo comes from "O Homem que Copiava" (2003).

Collector's Video, a Division of Gourmet Video.