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 short version of the Procter and Gamble logo, from "Guiding Light".

Larry Thompson/New World Television (1989)

"Skullduggery" (1970) gave Universal’s globe a full identity crisis: reversed Van Allen belts, a backward spin, then a zoom straight into New Guinea. Wild logo variant.

Warner Bros. Family Entertainment logo, from "The Amazing Panda Adventure" (1995)

Boring United Artists logo using the Transamerica T from the matrix company, from "The Missouri Breaks" (1976).

Warner Home Video/Worldvision Home Video combo, weird if you ask. From "The Stand". (1994)

United Home Video/VideoMark logos, from "Joe Bob Biggs: Dead in Concert" (1985). United Home Video operated from 1985 to 1989 before reverting to VCI.

United Artists Television was a major supplier of syndicated and network programming in the era: one of the absurdest premises in television history. From "My Mother the Car".

Sun Creature/Hanna-Barbera Studios Europe (2023): one logo says “elegant Copenhagen animation house,” the other says “the ghosts of Scooby-Doo and The Flintstones have returned in corporate armor.” From "Ivandoe".

Theatrical variant of the 90s Nelvana logo, seen on "Pippi Longstocking" (1997)

Vipco—Video Instant Picture Company—began as VIPC, with a trademark showing those letters inside a graphic resembling VHS cassette spools. Customers misread it as “Vipco,” and the company adopted that name.

Nickelodeon's Orange Slime, from "Blue's Discovery".

Nickelodeon's Magnet logo, cool twist for the logo, from "Double Dare" (2018).

The usual combo you get when you watch "The Jeffersons".

United Artists Transamerica T logo, from "Jennifer on My Mind" (1971): rich kids meet in Venice, and Michael Brandon’s Marcus ends up with a dead girlfriend, a car trunk, and a very bad plan.

Warner Bros.-Seven Arts (1967)

Rank Video and CFTF Presents released "Hijack!" (1975): a Children’s Film Foundation thriller in which three kids are seized by a fugitive with a grenade and flick-knife, then taken to sea on their father’s yacht.

The “Turning UA” was United Artists’ theatrical logo from 1982 to 1987—the one that opens "The Plague Dogs". A thin white line rotates in blackness until it resolves into a silvery, stylized UA monogram, then “UNITED ARTISTS” appears beneath it.

The 1995 United Artists logo: no Transamerica T, no crystalline UA—just blackness, converging light streaks, and “UNITED ARTISTS PICTURES INC.” assembling like a Bond title sequence.

United Film Distribution Company and Intercontinental Releasing, from "Terminal Entry" (1987): high-school hackers think they’ve cracked a new computer game—only to discover they’re remotely directing real terrorist attacks across America.