AVID:Logo Misconceptions

This page encompasses different misconceptions people have had regarding logos.

3-G Home Video (3rd Logo, in the name of 3-G Home Video)


The first upload on YouTube containing this logo dates back to March 23, 2012, as shown below. Because of this capture being the most well known of any other video capture of the logo, many people thought the logo itself was very loud. As such, the logo has been infamous for the original capture having a loud volume. This has been proven to be a misconception, as the original capture was put at a loud volume, and the actual logo wasn't intentionally loud. Multiple uploads of the logo prove this, which can easily be found.

Another misconception the logo has that made it infamous is about the company releasing kids media. Because of this statement, the audio of the logo has gained more criticism for the loud volume being shown to kids. Like with the previous statement, this is also a misconception. The company actually releases material aiming not just for kids, as the company is a public domain distributor, and the company releases tapes such as the World's Greatest Wrestling series.

Dan Curtis Productions (Norliss Tapes in-credit notice)


A misconception this in-credit notice has is about the background. Some people thought the background is a part of the "logo", as well as the Metromedia Producers Corporation logo following this. This has been a notorious misconception, as the background was actually a part of the ending credits sequence as a still frame.

New Line Cinema (Alternate 4th logo music)
For over a decade (since around 2006), the theme for 2nd Kinowelt logo was once claimed to have been an alternate theme for New Line Cinema until it was confirmed to have been the work of a pair of fan-videos that, due to the music syncing surprisingly well with New Line's logo, fooled people, leading to one of the biggest logo misconceptions around.

Rangeela Productions (2nd Logo)


This infamous logo has a couple of misconceptions.


 * Kubra Ashiq: This was the second appearance of the logo, and the most well known. This is thanks to Patya69's Top 1500 Scariest Logos. Here, the opening theme of the movie is shown, being a large reason why the rank is very high. Ever since, the logo has gained a notorious repetition for the war subject, to the point where similar logos/in-credit notices, such as A.K. Productions, gained a similar kind of infamy and has been compared to this logo. Upon further inspection, however, the war footage was, not only a part of the actual film, but is also what the film is subjected to.


 * Do Rangeelay: The film is the debut appearance of the logo, and has differences between this variation of the logo from that of Kubra Ashiq. Many people have believed this is a supposed short version due to the debut variation being shorter than the Kubra Ashiq variation.