Universal Pictures/Logo Variations

These are the logo variations created over the years by Universal Pictures.

Arabian Nights (1942):
 * A logo similar to the 1st Universal Cartoons logo is shown, set against a blue starry night background with golden and white stars. However, the globe (which is two-dimensional) is red/brown and black, and contains some stars (a la the 1936 "Art-Deco Globe"), and the "A UNIVERSAL PICTURE" text around the globe is pink. The entire variant is a still picture.

Canyon Passage (1946):
 * A rare variation of the Universal logo is put upon a black/dark blue gradient background, with a gold globe and the words "A UNIVERSAL PICTURE" around it.

It Came from Outer Space (1953):
 * The logo has a 3D effect and the stars "shine".

The Birds (1963): PRESENTS" (in blue) or ""A UNIVERSAL RELEASE"" inside a white rectangle, both in a bold Times font.
 * The globe appears two-dimensional and static on a white background, with either the words "UNIVERSAL PICTURES

The Northman (2022) and Deadline Day: Football's Transfer Window (2023, United Kingdom):
 * The 2012 print logo is in white, and in 2D on a black background.

The Munsters (2022):
 * The 1927 logo is used and it is cropped with a filmstrip effect on the sides, projector sounds are heard alongside the regular sounds of the biplane.

Tár (2022):
 * Almost the same as the variant used in Ouija: Origin of Evil, but the Comcast byline is in its normal font. Then, the Van Allen radiation belts and continents fade out, followed by the rest of the logo, which entirely fades into the Focus Features logo. This logo only appears on home media prints, while it isn't seen on theatrical prints.

The Fabelmans (2022):
 * The logo is faster than usual while the theme plays normally. Near the end, just as the Comcast byline fades in, Amblin Entertainment's logo animation appears over the Universal logo before fading into its own background.

The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023):
 * The logo begins when the text is seen and the fanfare is cut-short. This was possibly done to accommodate the Illumination and Nintendo Studios logos for length reasons.