Televisa Home Entertainment

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Background
Televisa Home Entertainment is the home entertainment division of Mexican television network Televisa. It was originally known as VideoVisa S.A., which at various points distributed titles from Walt Disney Home Video, Warner Home Video, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, MGM/UA Home Video, RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video, CIC Video, Thorn EMI Video, Embassy Home Entertainment, Family Home Entertainment, Paramount Home Video, Cannon Video, Filmways Home Video, and Orion Home Video, among others.

1st Logo (1985-1989)
Logo: On a /black gradient background with rectangular blocks at the bottom,  lines appear from the lower left-hand corner and become a series of  bars as a  sphere flies above in shadow. The bars disappear and reappear at a different position, then fly to the right, reappear at a further distance from the camera, and fly towards the lower right-hand corner. Then a stylized "V" that vaguely resembles a "U" with both ends bent outward files in from the left, and the sphere floats down and through it as the  bars settle within the "V". As this happens, the action fades to a white screen with a segmented trapezoid with a curved bottom and a white segmented circle within. That zooms out, and "VIDEOVISA" in black flips in below.

Variant: On some early tapes, the whole thing fades to a screen as "PRESENTA" in white spins in.

Technique: CGI for the first half, and 2D animation for the second half.

Music/Sounds: Ten bars of synthesized warbling, followed by a synth-pop fanfare.

Availability: Rare. Seen on some Mexican videocassettes at the time, including Footloose and Song of the South, among others.

2nd Logo (1989-1995)
Logo: On a black screen, bars (more elaborate than in the previous logo) appear from the top and criss-cross with each other, revealing a 3D  version of the segmented trapezoid with the circle within. "VIDEOVISA" zooms out below.

Technique: CGI animation.

Music/Sounds: In its first year, a hard synth rock piece was used. Later on, a brass-heavy synth-pop fanfare was used.

Availability: More common than the previous logo, but still somewhat rare. Like the last logo, this was seen on Mexican videocassettes at the time, including Robin Hood and Cinderella, among others.

3rd Logo (1995-2001)
Logo: Against a screen, the logo from before zooms in spinning before settling in the center. When it does, it cuts to the warning.

Variant: On Columbia TriStar Home Video releases, such as The Swan Princess, the background is the same black- gradient as the 1993 CTHV logo.

Technique: 2D animation.

Music/Sounds: A loud synthesized whoosh.

Availability: Seen on later VideoVisa tapes, including Mary Poppins and Goofy's All-Star Olympics.

1st Logo (2004-2005)
Logo: We see the Televisa logo in the center of a sky. Above the logo is the text "Televisa HOME ENTERTAINMENT".

Technique: None.

Music/Sounds: A wind/storm sound.

Availability: Rare.

2nd Logo (2005-2010?)
Logo: A bunch of flames jump to the screen, revealing the Televisa logo in an flaming background. "Televisa HOME ENTERTAINMENT" is written in below, but this time in.

Technique: 3D computer animation.

Music/Sounds: A loud whoosh at the start, followed by a synth theme.

Availability: Uncommon. Seen on DVD releases of El Chavo del Ocho and Rebelde, among others.

3rd Logo (2010-2016?)
Logo: While zooming out, we see some people using a bunch of filming equipment in a studio, which is later revealed to be a TV program being viewed by a couple. Eventually, the scene is "folded" in a crystal ball with rotating lines, as the Televisa logo places in a /black gradient background. Some light bands move to the logo and exit, and while the "Televisa HOME ENTERTAINMENT" text fades out, some sparkles are seen on the logo fading.

Technique: A mix of live-action and CGI animation.

Music/Sounds: Futuristic sounds.

Availability: Uncommon.