Universal Studios Hollywood & Florida

Background
After the opening of Universal Studios Florida in 1990, the two theme parks in both Universal Studios Hollywood and Florida needed to have a unified branding, thus leading to the creation of the combined Universal Studios Hollywood & Florida branding. In 1999, the brand was renamed to Universal Studios Theme Parks brand.

(June 11, 1993-February 24, 2012)
Visuals: We see searchlights moving, a la 20th Century Studios, on a city skyline with the 1990s Universal Studios theme park logo in yellow and the words "Hollywood & Florida" in pink script. The outlining border shines.

Variants:
 * On Action Man, the words "PRODUCTION FACILITIES PROVIDED BY" are above the logo.
 * A variant exists where "SEE THE STARS AND RIDE THE MOVIES!" is under the logo.
 * On Blues Brothers 2000 (directed by John Landis), the original white text fades out and "(ASK FOR BABS)" appears underneath instead.

Technique: 2D animation.

Audio: Same as the previous logo.

Availability:
 * Appears at the end of Universal films in theaters initially from mid-1993 to 2012, debuting on Jurassic Park and appearing on other Universal films such as Hard Target, Casper (1995), 12 Monkeys, Dragonheart, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, The Mummy (1999), The Fast and the Furious (2001), Red Dragon, Hellboy II: The Golden Army, Fast & Furious (2009), Despicable Me, and up to Wanderlust (unsurprisingly, the final mainline film to use the 1997 Universal Pictures logo).
 * This was also used in tandem with the 1999 Universal Studios Theme Parks logo on some releases from the end of 1999 to sometime in 2007.
 * On home media, it can be seen on the 2022 Kino Lorber Studio Classics Blu-rays of Man on the Moon (coincidentally the final film to feature this logo in its first run), Out of Sight, Mystery Men, and Red Dragon; finally showing up after almost 30 years of being absent from home media releases.

Legacy: It's decent if a bit basic advertising for the then-recently opened Florida park that did its job, though it became quite dated nearing the end of its run. It is nice that the John Landis variant was carried over, though, even if for one film.