Universal Pictures/Closing Variants

Universal Pictures (first era)

1927–1936

The Old Dark House (1932)

Back Street (1932)

The Mummy (1932)

Closing Variant.

Another closing variant

Rare Spanish version

It's A Universal Cartoon closing.

The Kiss Before The Mirror (1933)

Universal Pictures (second era)

1963–1969

"When in Southern California Visit Universal City Studios"

The Birds (1963)

Torn Curtain (1966)

1969–1991, 1994, 2000, 2019

Fullscreen variation

"When in Hollywood Visit Universal Studios"

"Ask for Babs" variant

The Beguiled (1971, A)

The Beguiled (1971, B)

Charley Varrick (1973, A)

Charley Varrick (1973, B)

FM (1978, A)

FM (1978, B)

Into the Night (1985, A)

Into the Night (1985, B)

Fletch (1985, A)

Fletch (1985, B)

The 'Burbs (1989, A)

The 'Burbs (1989, B)

Fletch Lives (1989, A)

Fletch Lives (1989, B)

Cry-Baby (1990, A)

Cry-Baby (1990, B)

Bird on a Wire (1990, A)

Bird on a Wire (1990, B)

Kindergarten Cop (1990, A)

Kindergarten Cop (1990, B)

The Flintstones (1994) and The Flinstones in Viva Rock Vegas (2000)

Last Christmas (2019, theatrical prints)

2013–present

American Made (2017)

The VeggieTales Show (2020-2022)

1917 (2019)

Nope (2022)

Note

In modern days, the studio never had a closing logo. The end of its movies only shows a logo for a production company working for the studio, and then an MPA rating screen. Some movies have a Universal Studios Hollywood & Florida advertisement that read either "When in Hollywood, visit Universal Studios," "See the Stars and Ride the Movies," or "Universal Parks & Resorts," along with its website address. In John Landis' films from Universal, "(Ask for Babs)" appears as a joke. Babs is Barbara Sue Jansen from Animal House who becomes a tour guide at Universal Studios Hollywood in the epilogue.

However, the current logo has been seen at the end of certain movies on a few occasions; At the end of American Made (2017), the full logo was shown, although it was silent. And at the end of 1917 (2019), a still version of the logo is used.

There is a version of the logo where a print version of the logo is on a black background. This can be seen at the end of most episodes of The VeggieTales Show (2019-2022).

At the end of Nope (2022), there is a custom advertisement promoting Jupiter’s Claim (the amusement park from the film), which reads "Come Ride Through Jupiter's Claim at Universal Studios Hollywood", with a print version of the Universal Studios Hollywood logo included. Below the logo reads "Only on the World Famous Studio Tour". A black shape with text that reads "As seen in 'Nope'" is located to the right of the amusement park's name. Coincidentally, Jupiter's Claim was made into a real attraction at Universal Studios Hollywood around the time of the movie’s release, so this ad was likely meant to promote the park from the film being located there.