Korean April 25 Film Studio

Background
Korean April 25 Film Studio (originally known as Korean February 8 Film Studio) is a major studio in North Korea, although not well-known as the much larger Korean Film Studio. Founded in 1959, it's mainly focused on making military-themed movies, thus, their movies contain propaganda evoking the Korean People's Army and its branches. The original "February 8" in the name referred to the day of foundation of the Korean People's Army (February 8, 1948). It was replaced with "April 25" in 1978, when the Military Foundation Day holiday went to April 25, which was the day of foundation of the Korean People's Revolutionary Army (April 25, 1932), the predecessor of the KPA, one of various guerrilla armies that fought in Manchuria against Imperial Japan. Despite being a separate entity from Korean Film Studio, its opening ident uses the "Korean Film" name.

(1968?-present)
Logo: On a sunset background with a drawing of the Paektu Mountain on the top left corner (similar to the Korean Film logo), we see a statue depicting a worker-soldier-peasant trio turning o The same as before, only this time it has a sunset background and a different statue depicting a worker-soldier-peasant trio turning 60 degrees. Below it, the text "조 선 화 인" (the same from the Korean Film logo) fades in.

Variants:
 * On very early films in B&W, the statue is different, featuring a more different worker-soldier-peasant trio, appears on a different background and the slightly different mountain on the very early logo. At first, we see a sky background with sun rising (a la Mosfilm), then turns into a afternoon sky after the statue is turning. Also, the Korean name is replaced with "2.8" (reflecting the company's original name) in a transparent font with white outlined. Sometimes, there is a different version of this very early logo, but contains the company's full name, translating to "Korean February 8 Film" and the text are in all plain white.
 * On early films in B&W that used tandem with the previous variant, the mountain drawing is also slightly different, and the sky background maybe vary on some films. Also, the worker-soldier-peasant trio monument and the company name animates at normal.
 * In The Fate of Kum Hui and Un Hui, the background is purely red and the statue is off-centered.
 * Depending from the widescreen film, the characters can be more spaced or maintain their original spacing.

FX/SFX: Live action and rostrum camera.

Music/Sounds: The opening theme, or silent (including the very early ones).

Availability: Probably common on airings of its movies on KCTV. You can find it on A Traffic Controller on Crossroads, Wolmi Island, Order No. 027, and a few more. Information on these lesser known studios is much more scarce.

Editor's Note: None.