Compañía Colombiana de Video y Cine (Colombia)

1st Logo (1980's-1990's) Logo: A morphing white fuzzy shape zooms out from us while changing its color to yellow to red to orange and to yellow, revealing a spinning blue space background. Two sparks, purple on the left, and red on the right, appears from left and right slowly come towards each other, leaving yellow-orange-red gradient trails. As they about to collide, the red circle zooms in and changes the color to yellow, then morphs into four pieces that later spins and zoom in to form two ribbon Cs, while the two sparks with trails morph into a bigger, horizontal "C" under the smaller one. After the forming of both Cs, the logo turns into the cerise/pink filmstrip version of it, while the background turns black, then gains some sparks and zooms out. Finally, the text "COMPANIA COLOMBIANA DE VIDEO Y CINE" in bold white Arial tumbles from left and stops below the logo. Afterwards, the text fades out, and is replaced by a Spanish warning.

Variants:

There is a presentation variant with text sliding in reading, "PRESENTO," "COMPANIA COLOMBIANA DE VIDEO Y CINE," and "SU COMPANIA EN VIDEO" one after another. The announcer says each text as it slides in.

A shorter version exists (which is also included on the video).

FX/SFX: Computer animations.

Cheesy Factor: First, we saw everything computer-animated, second, HOW THE HECK did the circle appear where sparks about to collide? Also, the spinning of the text and the music may cause some headaches. The 2 "C"(s) on this logo is actually stolen from the Cineplex Odeon Films logo, and that is considered a blatant act of theft.

Music/Sounds: A synth tune with some whooshes throughout the forming of the logo, followed by an orchestral hit when the logo finishes its forming, and a male announcer saying the company name, and the Spanish warning, with "Savannah Dance" by Michael Pluznick in the background.

Availability: Seen on home videos released by the company during the era.

Scare Factor: Medium to high, depending on what you think of the cheesiness (and ugliness) of the logo. Again, it might cause some headaches.