GGRC International

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum


Background

GGRC ("Gay Girls Riding Club") International was an American film company that formed somewhere in the 1960s that mainly focused on making drag parodies of movies that were popular at the time. They possibly dissolved around the 1970s. Their films were later used as archival footage for Something Weird Video's "Gay Camp Classics" Vol. 1 and Vol. 2.



1st Logo (July 25, 1962)


Visuals: On a black background is an oval with a ribbon that reads "A GGRC Production" a la Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, inside there's the footage of a woman with a costume that resembles the Columbia Pictures lady. The angry woman throws the torch, which makes the scenery "explode". The dizzy woman then leaves.

Technique: Live-action.

Audio: The 1960 20th Century Fox fanfare.

Availability: Only seen on Always on Sunday, not in relation to the 1965 film of the same name.

2nd Logo (1963)


Visuals: On a black gradient background, there is a strange silhouette. After a few moments, it lights up and reveals to be a drawing of a sculpture (similar to the 20th Century Fox logo), where "GGRC" appears above, "International Production" under, and "A" on the top right corner. Some searchlights are seen behind.

Technique: 2D cel animation.

Audio: Same as above.

Availability: Seen on GGRC's parody of What Ever Happened to Baby Jane called What Really Happened To Baby Jane.

3rd Logo (November 26, 1969-November 8, 1972)


Visuals: On a cloudy background, there is a brown-stone sculpture with "A" floating above "GGRC" and "International Production" in black below. Some searchlights are seen behind the sculpture. The logo zooms slowly.

Technique: 2D cel animation.

Audio: The 1954 20th Century Fox fanfare.

Availability: Seen on All About Alice and Les Boys.
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