Vale a Pena Ver de Novo

Background
Vale a Pena Ver de Novo ("It Is Worth Again A Seeing" in Portuguese) is a block of soap opera reruns broadcast on TV Globo as the first rerun-oriented program on the network's afternoons from Monday to Friday. It premiered on May 5, 1980, with the re-airing of Dona Xepa. As of January 2024, the programming block has been on air for 43 years and 8 months.

Logo (May 5, 1980-December 29, 1989)
Visuals: On a black background, we see a Vegas-like, large bright sign. The sign consists of the purple outlined words...

VALE

A PENA

VER

...zooming in as copies in lighter colors do the same one by one until it reveals the same but in yellow and lacking outline and then the yellow text moves to the down-right corner as two copies of the yellow text (one in orange and the other one in magenta) do the same (the orange to the up-left corner and the magenta to the down-left corner), and soon after the purple outlined word "DE" zooms in as a red copy does the same. The text "vale a pena ver de" is revealed zooming in and sliding up-left for a bit until it stops, as the text "novo" zooms out in the outlines and then is revealed appearing and shining as the four outlines zoom out combined and appear down-right one by one. The name is all in the Cooper Black font.

Technique: The outlined words zooming in and moving, the text.

Audio: A Vegas-like tune consisting of a 37-note brass melody (the 11th note held for a bit more and then a pause when a bass starts until the 12th note plays) accompanied by drums and a bass (the bass also plays the last 8 notes of the tune).

Audio Variants:

Availability: This logo debuted when the show premiered on May 5, 1980. Its final appearance was on December 29, 1989, and in promos its final appearance was sometime in 1987. With the introduction of the next logo below in 1987, its days were numbered until January 1, 1990.
 * The promos in the era have the end theme of the corresponding show play alongside an announcer (Dirceu Rabelo).
 * The "Presented by" bumper has a drum-and-bass rock tune with the announcer.

Logo (1987 (promos), January 1, 1990 (official)-April 24, 1998)
Visuals: On a black-grey gradient background, a CGI "e" in orange appears zooming out from its core to the letter's grey metallic outline middle. From the middle the title scrolls from left to right against it as the "e" moves rotation. As all scrolling is finished, the middle stops and then slices in four--all with the "e" in the same position--reading the title.

Variant: Starting in 1994 (when Globo started adjusting the grey color to blue), the background has the black part still remain intact.

Technique: Early CGI.

Audio: A synth disco tune with a 25-note synthesized orchestral melody (the last 9 notes are played in synth flute), backed by drums (using TR-808).

Audio Variants:

Availability: First seen in 1987 in promos but didn't officially debut until January 1, 1990.
 * The "Presented by" bumper has a slower orchestrated arrangement: the first 8 notes played in strings, followed by 3 oboe notes, and then the last 9 notes played in strings and backed by 3 more oboe notes, and then 3 more oboe notes ending backed by a "very high B" string note.

Logo (April 27, 1998-April 1, 2005)
Visuals: Against a black background, we see images of several soap opera actors. The title appears immediately afterwards.

Variant: Starting on April 3, 2000 (when Globo introduced their new logo and its transparent mark known as the "Globo de Vidro" ("Glass Globe" in Portuguese)--, the "Globo de Vidro" is added starting a bit after the intro up until right before the logo of every show (and this one) is revealed.

Technique: The live-action images, the rest is computer-generated.

Audio: Same as the 2nd logo.

Audio Variants: Same as the 2nd logo.

Availability: TBA.

Logo (April 4, 2005-October 25, 2013)
Visuals: Over a sky background, we see several soap operas playing the respective ending tag of respective sequences on what looks like a movie projector that turns into all the letters "E" and then the others fly (not like wings of macaws) to reveal the full title.

Variants: Technique: CGI.
 * Starting in late 2010/early 2011 (when Globo started airing in widescreen), the logo is stretched.
 * Another version exists starting in late 2012: it's basically the same (but only the final frame this time) except the cloud background is wider and the text is smaller, but only the text zooms in slowly.

Audio: Same as the last two logos.

Audio Variants: Same as the 2nd logo.

Availability: TBA.

Legacy: This is the last logo with the music being instrumental.

Logo (October 28, 2013-)
Visuals: A reworked version of the 1st logo, except the letters "V", "A", "P", and "N" zoom in one-by-one with their respective foregrounds representing the background that changes color until it is an aqua-green background and then the entire text (this time in purple) zooms out revealing the title.

Technique: Computer animation.

Audio: The 2nd logo's audio but this time sung by a choir: four additional notes are added after the 25 notes.

Audio Variants: The "Presented by" bumpers have the 2nd logo's audio's arrangement: the first 16 notes are played in marimba, followed by a short string glissando and ending in 3 harmonic brass notes.

Availability: Current, although it is shown rarely.