360 Pictures

Background
360 Pictures was a production company ran by Frank Mancuso Jr. Their titles were distributed by TriStar Pictures.

(September 1, 2006-July 27, 2007)
Logo: On a black background, a red slash is drawn down. This cuts to a white handprint materializing before distorting to a splotch, followed by another red slash and a fist print materializing. The fist print distorts as tire tracks form, these traveling to the right to simulate movement before cutting to a black and white brick wall. After cutting to a barely visible red splotch, two white bars resembling highway dividers appear from an angle and more red splotches appear, before cutting to two white footprints materializing, followed by a cut to expanded sheet metal at different distances. This is followed by some red and white splotches appearing, along with a man's face rapidly appearing and moving to different angles. Finally, we see various white and red lines draw in before cutting to the logo; three circles with the number "360" in the one furthest to the right in red, with "pictures" on the far bottom right of the circles. This slowly zooms back, as the circles draw out and the remaining splotch cuts toward the viewer.

Variant: A still version exists at the end of its films.

FX/SFX: The animated version had the appearance and disappearance of abstract imagery, portraying what looks to be a pursuit and murder. None for the still version

Music/Sounds: Various whooshes played at different tones, along with some sound effects to fit with what happens in most parts of the logo, ending with a loud clang once the logo is formed.

Availability: This was only seen on two movies, Crossover and I Know Who Killed Me. Both of these films were critically panned, with the latter often consider to be one of the worst movies of all time.

Editor's Note: This logo has a very interesting concept, making use of more abstract animation and an atmosphere that fits the nature of the two films it was attached to. It is a shame this logo had only seen use on two films, especially those with such infamous reputations.