Mindless Entertainment: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

Content added Content deleted
imported>MirahezeGDPR 88da7cb7afcc9101e0b4087ac452ce79
imported>MirahezeGDPR 88da7cb7afcc9101e0b4087ac452ce79
Line 20: Line 20:
**"Entertainment" is slightly bigger and is aligned with "Mindless".
**"Entertainment" is slightly bigger and is aligned with "Mindless".
**"Entertainment" types in letter-by-letter, just like "Mindless".
**"Entertainment" types in letter-by-letter, just like "Mindless".
*This variant usually appears without a VH1 logo on VH1 shows with this logo, but a sped-up version is used with a VH1 logo, and sometimes without it.
*This variant usually appears (albeit shortened) without a VH1 logo on VH1 shows with this logo, but a sped-up version is used with a VH1 logo, and sometimes without it.


'''Technique:''' The names appearing.
'''Technique:''' The names appearing.

Revision as of 18:15, 13 December 2022


Background

Mindless Entertainment was formed in 1997 by Mark Cronin. In 2004, Cronin merged his company with Cris Abrego's 51 Pictures to form "51 Minds Entertainment".

(June 7, 1999-May 26, 2008)


Logo: On a white background, an odd scribble-like shape zooms in and spins clockwise on the left side while the word "Mindless" appears letter-by-letter and "Entertainment" flies in from the left.

Later Variant:

  • From 2004 to 2008, the logo had a slight improvement. There are a couple of changes here:
    • The scribble has fewer frames.
    • The scribble zooms in much faster and zooms out slightly.
    • The words form quicker.
    • The words are less spaced out.
    • "Entertainment" is slightly bigger and is aligned with "Mindless".
    • "Entertainment" types in letter-by-letter, just like "Mindless".
  • This variant usually appears (albeit shortened) without a VH1 logo on VH1 shows with this logo, but a sped-up version is used with a VH1 logo, and sometimes without it.

Technique: The names appearing.

Music/Sounds: A sound of what is likely some kind of horn that plays three notes and later holding a fourth note in a crazed, noisy fashion. On Cram, the end title theme of the show plays over the logo while the logo theme is playing.

Availability: Uncommon. It was seen on Cram, The X Show, Hurt Bert, Beat the Geeks, The Surreal Life, and The Flavor of Love 2. It was last spotted on TV Guide Network (now Pop) when they reran The Flavor of Love. Also used during the first four years under 51 Minds Entertainment.

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.