Draft:Generic Theatre Bumpers

Background
This is a bumper complication of generic theatre bumpers without the main major theatre name (AMC, Regal, Cinemark, etc.) They are well-known for the Astro Daters bumper which was a fan nickname given to probably the most well-known set of theater snipes ever made, created by the National Screen Service in the late 1960s.

1st Bumper (1960s-1970s)
Visuals: On a multi-colored psychedelic screen, one of the following snipes appears from all sides and corners, merging at the center:


 * OUR FEATURE PRESENTATION
 * PREVUES OF COMING ATTRACTIONS
 * INTERMISSION
 * COMING SOON
 * OUR NEXT ATTRACTION
 * STARTS FRIDAY
 * STARTS SATURDAY
 * STARTS SUNDAY
 * STARTS MONDAY
 * STARTS TUESDAY
 * STARTS WEDNESDAY
 * STARTS THURSDAY
 * FRIDAY SATURDAY
 * FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
 * SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEE
 * SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
 * ALSO
 * AND
 * ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
 * LATE SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY
 * CHILDREN'S MATINEE
 * NO SMOKING IN THIS THEATRE

Variants:
 * Sometimes, the snipes would demerge and return the way they came.
 * The merge is faster on some snipes.

Technique: Camera-controlled animation.

Audio: An abridged version of a 1968 go-go-like tune called "Funky Fanfare" by. Sometimes it's silent.

Availability: Used at drive-in theaters by various companies in the 1960s and 1970s. Made a surprise reappearance on the following Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino films: Kill Bill: Volume 1 (2003; directed by Tarantino), Machete Kills (2013; directed by Rodriguez), and their 2007 double feature Grindhouse (Planet Terror/Death Proof).

Legacy: This is a cult classic among moviegoers.

2nd Logo (Star Bright) (1981-unknown retirement year)
Visuals: Against a space background, a white flash appears in the center of the screen, from which emerges a crystalline film canister. As it zooms in, text appears with a trail of sparkles behind it:


 * OUR FEATURE PRESENTATION
 * PREVUES OF COMING ATTRACTIONS
 * INTERMISSION
 * ALSO

Variant: On Gentle Savage (1973), a freeze frame of the "Prevues of Coming Attractions" bumper can be seen before the trailer reel.

Technique: Possibly early CGI.

Audio: Either a whimsical brass fanfare or a very 1980s synthesized piece of music.

Availability:
 * Used at drive-in and independent theaters by various companies in the 1980s.
 * Also appears at the end of a few Warner Home Video rental tapes from 1982, as well as its "Night at the Movies" series of videotapes, and also many early 1980s tapes from Family Home Entertainment and its sister companies.

Legacy: Those who collect early 1980s FHE/U.S.A./Monterey tapes will surely be familiar with this bumper.