Paris Filmes

Background
Paris Filmes (formerly known as Grupo Paris Filmes and Paris Video Filmes) is a film/video distributor in Brazil which distributes movies on film, DVD and Blu-ray. Founded in 1960 by the Romanian immigrant Sandi Adamiu, the company began distributing the films of the French studio Pathé, in Brazil. In the 1980s, Paris Video Filmes acquired América Vídeo, specializing in action films, distributing major hits on VHS.

1st Logo (late 1980s-1990?)
TBA.

2nd Logo (1990?-mid 1990s)
TBA.

(mid 1990s-2000s?)
TBA.

1st Logo (2005-2008?)
TBA.

2nd Logo (2008?-2013)
Logo: On a sky background, TBA.

Variant: TBA.

FX/SFX: Very cool CGI.

Music/Sounds: A beautiful bombastic fanfare.

Availability: No longer current. Can be seen on some films.

Editor's Note: TBA.

3rd Logo (2013- )
Logo: On a space background, we see an close up of a side of the realistic Earth. It spins rapidly and then we see the sun in it's border. We close up more to see a city with lights, and then the Roman Coliseum (Rome, Italy), on a night background. Then we see some clouds surrounding it. And once we get to it's left-side seats, we then cut to some more clouds, and see the Brooklyn Bridge (New York City), very modeled and with no cars passing through it, on a still nightly background. We zoom out to the lower side of the construction, which features many triangles, squares, and more. We then, with yet some more clouds surrounding it, the Cristo Redentor (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil), on a sunny, thunderstorm-like background. The camera then zooms up and rotates to it's back. Once we zoom out, we see a coliseum entrance (Arc de Triomphe, Paris), with three lines superceeding it's form. Over it, the text "PARIS FILMES" appears over the bottom of the coliseum entrance, with about seconds of the same cloudy background. The background fades to black, and the logo then fades out.

FX/SFX: Fantastic CGI.

Music/Sounds: An excellent-sounding triumphant fanfare, along with whooshes and undeniable effects when the camera pans.

Availability: Current. Seen on some films from the time.

Editor's Note: It's a great logo compared to the Grupo Paris Filmes logo.