TCF Television Productions, Inc.

1st Logo (1955-1959)
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Logo: Similar to the 20th Century Fox logo, except instead of "20th CENTURY FOX", it reads "TCF" and contains an explosion-like shape behind it. Underneath, there's a byline.

Bylines: Variants:
 * "FILMED AT THE HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS OF TCF Television Productions, Inc. IRVING ASHER, Executive in Charge of TV Productions".
 * FILMED AT THE HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS OF TCF TELEVISION PRODUCTIONS, INC.
 * IRVING ASHER EXECUTIVE IN CHARGE OF TV PRODUCTION
 * In some cases, this logo is superimposed over the ending credits image.
 * In color shows, the tower is yellow-orange and the background is.

Technique: None.

Music/Sounds: The closing theme of the show.

Availability: Extremely rare. It's seen on Broken Arrow, the first season of How to Marry a Millionaire (the series), and My Friend Flicka in color, also available for viewing on the Museum of Broadcast Communications Archives website.

2nd Logo (October 7, 1958-August 20, 1959)


Logo: A still image of the standard version of the 1935 movie logo. Over the tower is the following text: IRVING ASHER Executive Producer

Technique: None.

Music/Sounds: The end theme of the show.

Availability: Rare. Seen on the second season of How to Marry a Millionaire and Man Without a Gun. It was preserved on the DVD release of the former.

3rd Logo (September 29, 1959-June 5, 1963)
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Logo: We see a backdrop of a night sky covered with stars and clouds. Over this backdrop, we see the following text: serifserif serif fade in, with a visible trail that leads to the bottom-left side of the screen. The "20TH" seems to be more to the right of the other text, as displayed here.

Variant: On Adventures in Paradise, this appeared as an opening logo with a fanfare, followed by the Martin Manulis Productions logo.

Technique: None.

Music/Sounds: The opening or closing theme of the show.

Availability: Extremely rare. Recently seen on The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis on MeTV and the Shout! Factory DVD set. Also can be seen on Adventures in Paradise, which is currently available for viewing on the Museum of Broadcast Communications Archives website, as well as the NBC sitcom Five Fingers.