Ryan Murphy Television

Background
This is Ryan Murphy ' s production company. It was known as "Ryan Murphy Productions" until 2017.

1st Logo (September 29, 1999-May 18, 2001)
Visuals: Against a slow-waving sheet of light emerald silk, a line expands from the center outward. Above and below respectively, the words "Times New Roman" and the logo for Roundtable Ink slide out from below and above the line.

Variant: On the Popular episode "Two Weddings and a Funeral", the logo is slightly shorter.

Technique: CGI.

Audio: A one-note synth tune.

Audio Variants:
 * On episode 2 of Popular, a four-note fanfare is also heard.
 * On the Popular episode "Two Weddings and a Funeral", Mary Cherry (portrayed by Leslie Grossman) sings "I'm a greatest star who've ever lived". This is probably taken from an unknown 1960s song.

Availability: Seen on Popular.

2nd Logo (July 22-August 5, 2003)
Visuals: Just the name "ryan / murphy / productions" on a black background.

Technique: A still digital graphic.

Audio: The end theme of the show.

Availability: Seen on the first three episodes of Nip/Tuck, most likely as a placeholder.

3rd Logo (August 12, 2003-April 23, 2017)
Visuals: On a black background, a small cube with alternating and white faces spins as it slides to the left, leaving the words "RYAN MURPHY PRODUCTIONS" in white. The cube then stops with one side facing the camera, creating a small flash of transparent  squares and containing an abstract sun, which spins clockwise as if it were a loading icon.

Variant: In later years, the logo is sped up.

Technique: Simple animation.

Audio: None, or a Fox and NBC generic theme with voiceover announcements. On Nip/Tuck, the end theme plays over it.

Availability: Seen on seasons 1-6 of American Horror Story, Nip/Tuck, Glee, The Glee Project, The New Normal, Scream Queens, season 1 of American Crime Story and Feud.

Logo (September 5, 2017-)
Visuals: On a black background is the name "RYAN MURPHY TELEVISION" in white, with "TELEVISION" spaced out to fit the length of "RYAN MURPHY".

Variant: On Mr. Harrigan's Phone, "PRODUCTIONS" replaces "TELEVISION".

Technique: A still digital graphic.

Audio: None.

Availability: Seen on 9-1-1, American Crime Story since season 2, American Horror Story since season 7 (Cult), Pose, The Politician, 9-1-1: Lone Star, Hollywood, Ratched, American Horror Stories, and Dahmer - Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story. The Productions variant was only seen on Mr. Harrigan's Phone.