Fox Film

Background
The Fox Film Corporation was an independent film production company that was formed in 1915 by the theater "chain" pioneer William Fox. Fox formed Fox Film Corporation by merging two companies he had established in 1913: Greater New York Film Rental, a distribution firm, which was part of the independents; and Fox (or "Box", depending on the source) Office Attractions Company, a production company.

1st Logo (September 13, 1915-November 28, 1935)
Logo: The in-credit text of Fox Films. It would just say:

FOX   FILM

PRESENTS

In other cases, it mentioned the name of William Fox:

WILLIAM-FOX

PRESENTS

FX/SFX: The simple fade in and fade out.

Music/Sounds: Silent, or the film's opening music.

Availability: Very rare. About 75% of Fox Film's pre-1930 feature film output was completely lost in a 1937 vault fire. Can be seen on Sunrise (1927) and other films of the era, but most just a contain a "Fox Films" notice in the credits sequences. Occasionally appears on films shown on TCM's Silent Sunday Nights or on Fox Movie Channel, but showings on the latter have been scarce to none. The logo premiered on Regeneration and made its final appearance on In Old Kentucky.

Editor's Note: None.

2nd Logo (September 13, 1915-1917)
rCO3C_r5S8M Logo: We see the word "COPYRIGHT" in a slightly curly serif font with two shapes on either side to make it look like a ribbon or banner. Below that, we see "WILLIAM FOX" in the same font but larger letters. Below that is an abstract "T" like shape with a diamond and the letters "WF" in a diamond shape.

FX/SFX: None.

Music/Sounds: Silent, or the film's opening music.

Availability: Ultra rare, the video above comes from A Tale of Two Cities and it was also seen on Regeneration.

Editor's Note: None.

3rd Logo (1929?-1933?)
0VVxdOWF9fA Logo: Over the final frame of a film, we see a long "F" wiping in. Then, "OX" appears letter-by-letter. At this point the background fades into a black screen. Another long "F" wipes in, and "ILM" appears letter-by-letter. A trail appears behind the letters. The entire text is in an Art Deco font.

Variant: A superimposed still version exists, there's also a variant where the logo is in a different font.

FX/SFX: The wiping and appearing letters, and the changing background.

Music/Sounds: The ending theme to the film.

Availability: Ultra rare. The superimposed version can be found on Hoopla.

Editor's Note: The first actual logo used for this company. The design resembles the Art Deco design trend of the late 20s-early 30s.