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  1. Warner Bros. Animation (known from 1995-2003 as Warner Bros. Television Animation) is the successor to the original Warner Bros. Cartoons established in 1944, which was known before as Leon Schlesinger Productions. The studio was established in 1980.

  2. Background: Warner Bros. Animation is the successor to the original Warner Bros. Cartoons established in 1944, which was known before as Leon Schlesinger Productions. The studio was established in 1980. Contents. 11st Logo (October 11, 1960-1967) 22nd Logo (1967-1970) 33rd Logo (1972-1984) 44th Logo (1982-1986)

  3. A comprehensive guide to the history and variations of the Warner Bros. Animation logo, from 1960 to present. Learn about the characters, fonts, sounds, and backgrounds of each logo, and see examples and captures.

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  4. Starting with this logo, Warner Bros. Television would be renamed to Warner Bros. Animation (Inc.), due to possible confusion with the actual Warner Bros. Television. It also was used in tandem...

    • Warner Bros. Classic Animation (first era)
    • Warner Bros. Seven Arts
    • Warner Bros. Classic Animation

    1930-1931

    Warner Bros. started making classic cartoons in 1930 but did not use a logo until the following year; instead, an in-credit notice that says "WARNER BROS. PICTURES & THE VITAPHONE CORPORATION PRESENT" is used for the animation studio's 1930 cartoons.

    1936–1939

    Starting with this logo in November 1936, the famous WB Shield now zooms into view on either the famous "rings" on Merrie Melodies cartoons or a hole in the wall on Looney Tunes cartoons. The banner has been modified to read a single word: "Vitaphone" in a modified version of its signature font. The Warner Bros./Vitaphone Flag was retired and the word "Present" is changed to "Presents". The first cartoon to have the WB shield zoom in and use the Vitaphone moniker was The Phantom Ship. The Vitaphone moniker was used until it was changed to say "Warner Bros." in April 1939. The last cartoon to use the Vitaphone name was

    1939-1940

    In April 1939, "Vitaphone" was changed to feature "Warner Bros." (which is in a serif font) and "presents" was replaced by "present" after "Vitaphone" and "presents" has retired. The first cartoon to use the Warner Bros. moniker was Porky and Teabiscuit. Also, from Porky and Teabiscuit to Hare-um Scare-um, a yellow banner was used while the normal version without the yellow banner debuted on Detouring America. There is also a variant in Believe It Or Else where "Warner Bros." appears in a sans-serif font from the Looney Tunes openings in 1939 and the WB Shield is large like in the "Vitaphone" "presents" cartoons from 1936 to 1939. The green-yellow rings from the previous logo was used in April 1939 and its was retired in September 1939. The last cartoon to use the green-yellow rings was Souix Me. The normal version with the red white and blue rings debuted on Land of the Midnight Fun. On cartoons in 1940, the copyright's year says MCMXXXX instead of MCMXL for some reason.

    1967–1969

    In 1967, to coincide with the merger of Warner Bros. with Seven Arts, this logo appears at the beginning and end of all cartoon shorts produced until Warner Bros. Animation shut down for good in 1969. In 1969, the copyright notice was removed from the openings. The last cartoon to use this logo was Injun Trouble.

    1972-1988 1979-1980

    In September 1979, this logo was introduced in The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie and was used in made-for-TV cartoons in November 1980.

    1987-1988

    This logo was only seen on The Duxorcist and The Night of the Living Duck.

    1994-2000

    This logo was seen on cartoons made from 1994 until 2000. Also, the shield is colored like Warner Bros. Pictures' movie logo (Except Carrotblanca and Little Go Beep).

  5. Warner Bros. Pictures Animation [a] (WBPA), formerly known as Warner Animation Group (WAG), is an American animation studio that serves as the animated feature film label of Warner Bros.' theatrical film production and distribution division, Warner Bros. Pictures.

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  7. Jul 5, 2023 · The CLG Wiki is a collaborative database of on-screen logos, idents, bumpers, and other forms of identity from all around the world that anyone can edit. We currently have 23,516 description pages and 108,229 media files on this site.

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