Green Bunny

Background
Green Bunny is a Japanese animation company that specializes in the production of hentai OVAs. It is a subdivision of Japanese corporation Happinet, owned by Namco Bandai Holdings. The company has ceased to exist as of July 3, 2006; while the official site suddenly disappeared. They have about 40 series.

1st Logo (1990s-1997)
Nickname: "The Pink Panties", "Mahou G-String"

Logo: On a black background, we see an outline of a woman's buttocks wearing a G-string. Then, the words "GREEN BUNNY" fly in to the top-left hand corner, leaving residue trails.

FX/SFX: The words flying in.

Music/Sounds: A rising series of high-pitched synthesized "twinkles", which sounds like the one used in the Walt Disney Television "Abstract Castle" logo.

Availability: Can possibly be seen on hentai releases from the company. It was also seen on a Media Blasters DVD release of a censored version of Kite.

Editor's Note: None.

2nd Logo (1997-2006)
Nickname: "The Chibi Bunnies", "Exploding Bunnies", "Part Bunny Part Ball"

Logo: On a black background, a ball approaches the screen. The ball is then revealed to be part of a bunny; then it gets a bit far. Drawings of similar bunnies, in various colors, appear moving in around the screen and then explode into dust. The main bunny begins to glow brighter and explodes, causing a logo of a stylized "G" with an arrow to zoom in. Then various other bunnies like the main one from before appear and form one-by-one the words "GREEN BUNNY" in an arc, and disappear as the logo shines.

FX/SFX: The animation of the bunnies, the explosions, the logo shining.

Music/Sounds: A soft airy sound, followed by a soft hit. An ascending synth sound then plays with some quiet popping noises, then a beam sound is heard when the main bunny explodes. "Pew" sounds are heard when the bunnies form the text, ending with a bell synth ditty when the logo shines.

Availability: Like the previous logo, it can be seen on some hentai releases from the company. This can be also seen on Media Blasters DVD releases of them, most notably Mezzo-Forte.

Editor's Note: None.