This is seen on, It's seen on 1981-1983 anthology series episodes (when the show was titled, It can be seen been used on the few short-lived series the studio produced for CBS in 1982 and 1983 (, On international prints of their shows from 1998 to 2007, the text (including the URL for the version with it) would crossfade to ", There's a slightly longer variant that starts about a second before the white ball of light appears. It is best known for producing the court shows Judge Judy and Judge Joe Brown and the sitcom Moesha. Another variant is an in-credit notice with "WALT DiSNEY" in its corporate font with "PICTURES" and "TELEVISION" above and below each other with a line in between them. FX/SFX: Mickey taking his position. Big Ticket Television (also known as Big Ticket Entertainment or Big Ticket Pictures) is a subsidiary of CBS Television Studios. Characters. As his expression changes from a confused one to an excited one, the logo zooms out to reveal it's on a white filmstrip, superimposed on a shaded blue gradient background decorated with black drawings of the typical castle. Editions by CD20Superness and ThisBoyForHire100 Background: Founded in 1989 as "GRAFx Studios" by Phil Vischer, Big Idea Entertainment, LLC (officially established as "Big Idea Productions" in 1993) is an American animation production company best known for its Christian computer-animated series VeggieTales.In 2003, the company was acquired by Classic Media due to bankruptcy. Paramount Pictures.
IZ*ONE Wiki. Fandom; Gamepedia; It includes bumpers such as announcements, Feature Presentation/Coming Attraction … This was also used on a bumper for. The white circular line is already there, as is the "WALT DiSNEY" corporate text below, but with "Television". Explore properties. Big Ticket's most widely viewed productions are the courtroom series Judge Judy and Judge Joe Brown (ended in 2013), with the former debuting in 1996 and the latter in 1998. [1][2] Lyttle wanted to name the company as Blockbuster Television, named after its parent company Blockbuster, Inc., but Viacom opposed the idea due to the chain's fate being unclear. Availability: Rare, despite being used for 18 years. The original Mickey Mouse Club, The Mouse Factory, and the 1970s revival of MMC were the only programs made available through syndication; in the days before the Disney Channel, the lesser movies and the short cartoons were seen only on the anthology series, while the animated films and first-tier live-action films were, of course, re-issued to theaters. It is best known for producing the court shows Judge Judy and Judge Joe Brown and the sitcom Moesha.
Disney's TV output from 1954 until 1981 (the anthology series, Zorro, Mickey Mouse Club) had no in-credit text for "Walt Disney Productions" at all, only a copyright stamp at the end of the closing credits; also, the company didn't have its own television arm until 1983 as "Walt Disney Pictures Television". Domestic Pay TV Cable & Network Features.
FX/SFX: The spark going from left to right, the flags appearing and sometimes a spark going through the circular line. Paige Albiniak and John Eggerton 6/29/2003, Last edited on 30 September 2020, at 01:07, Spelling Names Execs to Head New TV Comedy Unit, Blockbuster's next TV move is Big Ticket. On June 29, 2003, Paramount Television combined Big Ticket Television's production operations with its network and syndication outputs after Lyttle left before his final year was over. Nicknames: "Abstract Castle", "Multicolored Kingdom", "Disney Castle II", "Rainbow Disney Castle". They primarily licensed programs from others, rather than producing their own content. Nicknames: "Abstract Castle II", "Multicolored Kingdom II", "Disney Castle III", "Rainbow Disney Castle II".
Availability: Extinct. One variant, introduced in 1998, has the URL ".
Big Ticket Television.
A spark flies around the circular line from right to left (in the same vein as said movie logo) as the words fade to the Buena Vista Television text. In other cases (mainly VHS tapes or Betamax tapes), it's completely still. It can still be found on reruns of, This logo plastered over the 1995 or 1997 Buena Vista Television logo on all reruns of, The 2000 logo is extremely rare, but can still be found internationally on the Disney Cinemagic network, like a few episodes of, It was also seen on Toon Disney prints of, Starting around the mid-2000's, Disney Channel U.S. prints of the first two seasons of, This can be seen for a split second at the end of some early '90s VHS releases of, There is a variant with no animation and no text fading when the "WALT DiSNEY. In 1983, the word "PRODUCTIONS" was changed to "PICTURES". Companies. Nicknames: "Sixty Years of Mickey with You", "Happy Birthday Mickey!". FANDOM. "). This was used on the 1995 made-for-TV remake of. Logo Lord, Shadeed A. Kelly, V of Doom and DisneyInternationalFanVideo captures courtesy of TaleSpinTV1990, CrazyBrandondorf, Tlogos, youngleader610 (Mr.Logo), PluMGMK, and Stephen Cezar.
FX/SFX: The "spark" flying, and the text fades. Disney's TV output from 1954 until 1981 (the anthology series, Zorro, Mickey Mouse Club) had no in-credit text for "Walt Disney Productions" at all, only a copyright stamp at the end of the closing credits; also, it didn't have its own television arm until 1983 as "Walt Disney Pictures Television". Logo: Just in-credit text saying "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS". Logo: On a yellow background, we see Mickey, in a tuxedo, stand on a blue filmstrip with Steamboat Willie in it, over a pink circle with the words "SIXTY YEARS WITH YOU" in it. Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. When the anthology series moved to CBS however, this changed. The words below fade to the Buena Vista Television text. Big Ticket Television was formerly under Spelling Television, another production company owned by CBS Television Studios. SpongeBob SquarePants (television series), https://viacomcbs.fandom.com/wiki/Big_Ticket_Television?oldid=6577. Music/Sounds: None or the ending theme of the show. Background. (Big Ticket Television) (Brief Article), "Viacom Completes Merger With Blockbuster", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Big_Ticket_Entertainment&oldid=981057202, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 30 September 2020, at 01:07. The company was launched on October 21, 1994 under the Spelling Entertainment Group, who named former Warner Bros. Television and Spelling Television executive Larry Lyttle to run the division. Explore Wikis; Community Central; Start a Wiki; Search Sign In Don't have an account? Logo: On a black background, we see the castle as in the 3rd logo with the 3-D words "Walt Disney Television" (now with "Walt Disney" in the same Times New Roman Bold font as "Television") below it.
However, this is also becoming easier to find in more recent years.
This is the Wikia of Company Bumpers. Big Ticket Television (also known as Big Ticket Entertainment or Big Ticket Pictures) is a subsidiary of CBS Television Studios.
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