User talk:IlCattivo25

Regarding of logos
Regardless of logos, that 1st Cannon Films logo was used as early as 1967, not 1975. Proof here and here.

Also, the 1st logo of New Line Cinema was also used as early as 1967. Proof here. This one was used from the very beginning on posters, and might have also been used onscreen. --172.127.114.25 14:46, 12 November 2021 (UTC)

Hey
What is the first Tape to have the generic tracking control screen?. I think Bell & Howell made the tracking control screen, and can be seen in some tapes, probably around 1983, I guess. --2600:1700:4300:2C8F:9C5:33DF:9B76:6094 04:52, 2 January 2022 (UTC)


 * (Note: I'm not IlCattivo25.)


 * I do not know what the first tape was with that bumper, and it would probably have been 1987 or '88 when that bumper was first used. Besides, it was actually Simon Marketing that first used that bumper, and their releases had all copies duplicated at Technicolor Video Services (formerly Technicolor Videocassette). There are no known copies of Simon Marketing tapes that were duplicated at Rank Video Services America (formerly Bell & Howell/Columbia Pictures/Paramount Video Services). 69.85.235.233 16:47, 18 May 2022 (UTC)

Hi
This is the guy from Home Video and Company Bumpers Wiki. This is the early Lionsgate warning screen from 1980 that was seen on Caballero's porn tapes from 1980-1982, as well as strangely, the 1984 VHS of Les Miserables. You can view it here. --2600:1700:4300:2C8F:A0FB:7A1D:653A:EC1A 06:45, 30 January 2022 (UTC)

Regarding of logos
Another logo that was regarding of Atlantic Releasing Corporation. The 1st logo was used as early as 1979. Proof here, here and here. It was shown on posters of U.S. prints of Max Havelaar Hound of the Baskerville, Picnic of Hanging Rock, Boardwalk and a rerelease of Dark Star, so this would likely be used on these theatrical prints, and home video prints delete the logo together, as a different Atlantic logo was shown on a poster for a U.S. release of Madame Rosa, but a on-screen version is yet to exist. --2600:1700:4300:2C8F:C560:5E8D:2A92:CA7E 19:45, 14 March 2022 (UTC)

Wonderland Video (original)
Hi guys, I'll add a missing logo to the King of Video and subsidiaries page. Wonderland Video is the children's video label of King of Video that released Enchanted Musical Storybooks and Spectreman. Paragon Video Productions, howler is technically a subsidiary of King of Video, both of them vanished in 1985. We'll add the logo on the section here. This is NOT to be confused with the OTHER Wonderland Video company in British. --2600:1700:4300:2C8F:C560:5E8D:2A92:CA7E 05:42, 15 March 2022 (UTC)


 * Well, which company bought out King of Video in 1985? 69.85.235.232 18:05, 20 May 2022 (UTC)
 * I think Wikipedia says SelecTV. --2600:1700:4300:2C8F:8080:8BFA:9573:BD3C 00:58, 22 October 2022 (UTC)

Adult Home Video Distributors
Let us talk about adult XXX home video distributors now. I think that Excalibur logo was assumed to be shot in 1986. Others were VCA and Caballero. --2600:1700:4300:2C8F:8080:8BFA:9573:BD3C 00:58, 22 October 2022 (UTC)


 * Is that the same VCA that was known as VCA Teletronics? 69.85.235.49 16:16, 31 October 2022 (UTC)

Rare Disney VHS Ink-Label Releases
The ink-label used for "Ducktales The Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp", which was a standard WDHV title, began appearing on pressings as late as spring-1995; these pressings are rare and begin with the 1992-1997 green warning screens, the 1986-2001 Sorcerer Mickey WDHV logo and no previews. The original pressings used the vertical sticker-label. Several volume-numbered home video releases of the 1987-1990 DuckTales TV series, released between 1988-1990, have began using ink-labels as late as 1997; however, it is unknown if these variations reused the original print/content masters or were updated with the newer ones. These are EXTREMELY rare.

69.85.235.49 14:02, 17 November 2022 (UTC)

GUO/Greater Union Film Distributors
Hi, I am concerning about a history of GUO Film Distributors and Greater Union Film Distributors. Greater Union earlier made its entry into the cinema business in 1913 as Australasian Films, but its company was reemerged in 1932 as Cinesound Productions, and for film distribution, the unit was was originally formed in 1930 as the Union Theaters Feature Exchange, but it was soon changed in 1932 to British Empire Films, and it was renamed in 1976 to GUO Film Distributors. That GUO Film Distributors logo lasted until 1982, and I want to assign the date of the 1st Greater Union Film Distributors logo to 1982-1988, and assign the date of the 2nd Greater Union Distributors logo to 1988-1992. So, I want to join Discord soon. --DucNguyen0131 (talk) 12:58, 27 May 2023 (UTC)