Arrow Film

(1990-1992)
Logo: On a black background, multiple red arrows fire themselves all around the screen as the large cyan text "ARROW" in a Futura-like font, slides from left to right in a somewhat flat position. The "A" is about double the size of the rest of the letters and has no cross-bar, though. As the text flies off-screen, another arrow flies is launched to the bottom right as the "ARROW" text emerges from the left, standing straight up, as a thin, elongated, and curved arrow emerges from the bottom and then flips around. Another arrow is also shot through the screen. The "ARROW" text moves to the right, swerves to stop in place, and then moves to the center while zooming in and the arrow finally settling as a crossbar for the "A" and the arrowhead resting just below the "W". One final arrow flies across the screen, revealing the white text "FILM" along with a red bar and a registered trademark symbol, and the curved arrow shines white.

Variants:
 * On 1990-1991 releases, the logo actually starts off as a freezeframe a few frames in as Dutch warning text scrolls up. After it disappears, the logo plays.
 * The logo is used for bumpers as well, with the known text being "Presenteert de Volgende Films" and "Wenst U Veel Plezier Met de Hoofdfilm". They would either appear after the logo formed in the beginning, as well as being still or even having the arrow shine, depending on the logo. The way they look depends on what year they appeared:
 * On 1990-1991 releases, the text is in a fully lowercase, bold, white font, is right-aligned, and fades in over the logo.
 * On 1991-1992 releases, the logo would instead fly back and the text, now in a fully uppercase, italicized, cyan Arial font, would appear via a dust effect.

FX/SFX: The arrows.

Music/Sounds: An upbeat funky jazz trumpet fanfare. which is a piece of stock music from Applause Music Entertainment. The bumper variants (aside from the beginning) are silent.

Availability: Rare. Appears on the Dutch VHS releases of Mr. Frost, Runaway Dreams, Too Beautiful to Die, Robot Ninja, Toy Soldiers, Stephen King's Graveyard Shift, and Honor Bound, among others.

Editor's Note: None.