All American Fremantle International

Background: All American-Fremantle International, Inc. was an international division of Pearson Television (now "FremantleMedia") that was initially formed as a joint venture of All American Television with Fremantle International after All American Communications acquired interest in Fremantle from Interpublic Group of Companies on July 1994. Its basic function was to produce shows for the international market.

(1995-1999)
Logo: Virtually the same thing as the 1994 All American Television logo, but with the glowing white "FREMANTLE" in Copperplate Gothic, replacing "ALL AMERICAN TELEVISION" and has the byline "A Pearson Television Company" below it.

Variants: Two are known to exist at this time:
 * For Germany, the text "FREMANTLE" is in bold Times New Roman, and the byline "Fernsehproduktions GmbH" appears underneath in a smaller version of the same font. It either wipes in or stretches in.
 * For the Greek version, the words "FREMANTLE HELLAS" appear stacked, underneath the logo. The font used is a thin, serif font, like Arial.
 * There are also two other versions where this logo is shown with the BBC or the Carlton logo on the bottom with their copyright notices on them.

Music/Sounds: The 1994 All American Television theme.

Music/Sounds Variant: On a January 1996 episode of the German version of Jeopardy!, the logo is accompanied by German speaking over the end theme of the show.

Availability: Extremely rare.
 * The standard (first) version was recently discovered on a Polish TV show aptly named The Honey Years.
 * Comments on the video of the version above led to the discovery of the two other variants. The German variant was found on a January 1996 episode of the German version of Jeopardy! on YouTube, while the Greek version was found on a 1995 episode of Ο Τροχός Της Τύχης, the Greek version of Wheel of Fortune.

Editor's Note: This is a prime example of identity laziness. By 1999, All American-Fremantle International was folded into Pearson Television International.