Draft:Generic Theatre Bumpers

Background
This is 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.

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.