Fox Reality Original: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

Content added Content deleted
(I think the mouth is actually live-action, but I don't know who's behind the mouth in that logo (i guess it was someone who was picked off the street))
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* On ''<u>Solitary</u>'', the logo ends with a <u>shut-off effect</u>. The closing variant on the show also begins with said distortion effect.
* On ''<u>Solitary</u>'', the logo ends with a <u>shut-off effect</u>. The closing variant on the show also begins with said distortion effect.


'''Technique:''' Computer animation by Bob Swensen of Shine Studios.
'''Technique:''' A mix of live-action and computer animation by Bob Swensen of Shine Studios.


'''Audio:''' An unsettling loud laugh (almost sounding similar to Goofy's holler), followed by a whoosh and a set of five claps, which became Fox Reality's signature sound at the time.
'''Audio:''' An unsettling loud laugh (almost sounding similar to Goofy's holler), followed by a whoosh and a set of five claps, which became Fox Reality's signature sound at the time.

Revision as of 02:26, 7 March 2024


Background

Fox Reality Channel was a channel owned by Fox Entertainment Group that aired reality TV shows. It was launched on May 24, 2005 and was replaced by Nat Geo Wild on March 29, 2010 (on most providers), April 19, 2010 (on Dish Network), and June 30, 2010 (on DirecTV).

Logo (May 24, 2005-June 30, 2010)



Visuals: On a vignetted white background, a pair of red lips were seen, letting out a loud, menacing laugh. The camera zooms out as a large, crudely-done turquoise circle is seen, with the Fox logo at the top of the giant text "REALITY", with "ORIGINAL" under "ITY". The mouth morphs into the "O" of "ORIGINAL", and the word zooms in as the logo is finished.

Variants:

  • At the end of Fox Reality shows, the logo begins as it has fully zoomed out.
  • On Solitary, the logo ends with a shut-off effect. The closing variant on the show also begins with said distortion effect.

Technique: A mix of live-action and computer animation by Bob Swensen of Shine Studios.

Audio: An unsettling loud laugh (almost sounding similar to Goofy's holler), followed by a whoosh and a set of five claps, which became Fox Reality's signature sound at the time.

Audio Variant: The short version cuts out the laugh.

Availability: It appeared on shows produced by the now-extinct network, such as Paradise Hotel 2 and Solitary. It may be seen on episodes of Solitary on Amazon Prime.

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