TBA Studios

Background
Unknown Studios is a Philippine independent production company. Co-founded by Fernando Ortigas and EA Rocha, it is an aggrupation of three independent film productions: Tuko Film Productions, Buchi Boy Entertainment, and Artikulo Uno Productions.

As of 2022, Unknown Studios serves as the de-facto theatrical distributor of A24 films in the Philippines.

(October 15, 2016-)
Logo: We see the respective logos of Tuko Film Productions, Buchi Boy Entertainment and Artikulo Uno Productions zoom out. Behind the logos, the dimmed letters "T", "B", and "A" appear once the Buchi Boy Entertainment logo appears. Suddenly, the letters turn into white as some spotlights appear that subsequently turn. Below the text, "STUDIOS" fades in.

The print logo is presented in both vertical (where the "STUDIOS" text appears below) and horizontal formats, where the "STUDIOS" text appears on the right.

Variants:
 * Starting with Goyo: The Boy General, a closing variant is used, where the text "TUKO FILM PRODUCTIONS, BUCHI BOY ENTERTAINMENT, ARTIKULO UNO PRODUCTIONS" appears below.
 * On the Philippine trailer for Triangle of Sadness, the horizontal print logo appears superimposed over the trailer.
 * On the Philippine trailer for The Whale, the horizontal print logo is in a shade of blue, appears after the A24 and Protozoa logos.

Technique: 2D animation.

Music/Sounds: A metallic whooshing sound is heard when each logo zooms in. A flickering sound is heard once the logo lights up, then a robotic sound. Music/Sounds Variants: The closing variant has the ending theme playing over.

Availability: Current. First seen on Women of the Weeping River and was later seen on Goyo: The Boy General (Goyo: Ang Batang Heneral). As of 2022, it is also shown in international films distributed by Unknown Studios in the Philippines such as Triangle of Sadness, Plan 75 and The Whale though it is absent in the theatrical release print of Everything, Everything All At Once (as well as on HBO Go prints in the country).

It also appears on the Philippine prints of Lingua Franca streamed on Prime Video in the aforementioned country but it is absent on most international films that they distributed.