United Artists Pictures/Logo Variations

These are the logo variations are seen throughout the years by United Artists Pictures.
Duel at Diablo (1966): We see the text "A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE" on a black background. A sword rips and makes an x through the logo. Then, the sword slices down, which make the rips of the logo fly back, revealing the opening scene of the film.

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (1966): The logo is written in a messy Roman font, and it's spelled "VNITED ARTISTS".

Clambake (1967): A peculiar, stretched-out, lowercase "ua" appears on a red background with "UNITED ARTISTS PRESENTS" next to it. A white screen is seen next to the logo that says "A LEVY GARDNER LAVEN PRODUCTION".

Billion Dollar Brain (1967): The 1967 logo appears superimposed on a record player at the end of the film, the Motion Picture Association of America logo appears on the right.

Midnight Cowboy (1969): Sleeper (1973): The 1968 logo is black & white and has a jazzy tune playing over it. Usually replaced with a later logo on current prints, however it has turned up in widescreen on a TCM Australia airing.
 * The 1968 logo fades to a white screen from an abandoned drive-in.
 * On some more recent prints, the 1987 logo dissolves to the screen.

Manhattan (1979): The 1975 logo is in black & white. On most likely the film itself, it's now usually replaced with a later logo on current prints.

Apocalypse Now (1979): The 1975 logo is superimposed over the real-life demolition of the Kurtz compound set at the end credits. This only appears on early 35mm copies of the film (which some early TV prints were derived from); all other versions have the end credits rolling on black.

Rocky III (1982): The logo is in a shade of gray.

Sleep with Me (1994) and Undertow (2004): The 1982 logo is used.

Lions for Lambs (2007): We see the current UA logo, then the UA turns red.

Hot Tub Time Machine (2010): The logo moves into the opening title.