Star Original Productions

Background
Star Original Productions is the unit of Disney's Star brand that produces original content for the Star-branded channels and streaming services, mostly in Latin America.

1st Logo (2019)
Visuals: On a black background, the castle from the 1985 Walt Disney Pictures logo can be seen, in white. Below, the text "Times New Roman" divided in two rows (Row 1 - "Times New Roman", Row 2 - "Times New Roman") can be seen.

Availability: So far, only spotted in Impuros: O Filme.

2nd Logo (2022- )
Visuals: On a black background with a blueish dark purple surface, a series of hexagonal doors start opening up in the pattern and shape of a 5-pointed star, with an orange light coming out of all of then. The shot then cuts to a view of one of them opening up from above. A close-up side view then follows, and then the shot changes one last time to reveal an infinite trail of star shapes inside while the camera spins around, as the infinite trail seems to engulf everything else. A few of the stars in the middle are lit in orange while others are purple. The camera zooms out a bit as the pattern glows a bit more, then a white flash appears in the middle of it. When the flash disappears, the rest of the background disappears, leaving a dark purple background, while the Star symbol (in orange, of course) is revealed in a similar manner to the doors earlier. "ST" and "R" in white appear via fade-in next to the star, forming the "STAR" wordmark. The text "ORIGINAL PRODUCTIONS" also fades in and appears below the Star logo.

Variants: The print logo in white can be seen at the start of Fervo, while a still picture of the finished product of the on-screen logo can be seen in A Jaula.

Technique: Mostly CGI, while the text is in 2D.

Audio: A moody, albeit whimsical soundtrack, accompanied with a few sounds and whooshes accompanying the animation. The Star soundmark from the Star Originals logo can also be heard at the end.

Availability: So far, the animated variant can be seen on the studio's films (mostly the Brazilian ones), starting with Perdida. The still variants can be seen on the two films listed above.