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Typography: Universal Secondary Headline. Launched: December 9, 1996 (reveal) May 19, 1997 (on-screen) Following the dissolution of MCA, Universal Studios introduced a brand new logo on December 9, 1996, and was given a proper animation to accompany it in 1997, which first appeared on The Lost World: Jurassic Park.
- 1963–1990
- 1990–1997
- 1997–2012
- 2012–Present
1963–1965
In 1963, the studio was renamed back to Universal Pictures. The logo consists of a globe with two Van Allen belts. On the bottom left, it has Edward Muhl's name on it. On some occasions, it also has the text "A UNIVERSAL RELEASE" for movies produced by other studios which Universal distributed. This debuted on Charade, the logo became the longest in the picture's history.
1965–1973
In 1965, Edward Muhl's name on the bottom left was removed.
1973–1990
In 1973, a byline was added and it was An MCA Company. Bird on a Wirewas the final movie to use the logo.
1997–1999
In 1997, the logo was updated with a more advanced CGI animation, made by Identica Partnership. Also, the logo had a new, majestic orchestral fanfare, composed by Jerry Goldsmith. It made its debut in The Lost World: Jurassic Park, although trailers and TV spots used the previous logo instead of the 1997 logo.
1998–2005
In 1998, a URL was added and it reads www.universalstudios.com. This was still seen at the beginning and end of UK VHS tapes from 1999 to 2005.
1999–2005
In 1999, the Universal City Studios copyright stamp was removed, leaving just the logo and the URL.
People also ask
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Feb 16, 2012 · 1914-1919. The first logo that was used already showed a globe which has a lot of resemblance to Saturn with its ring. 1920-1922. The ring is now slightly tilted and various fonts are used. 1923-1926. This is the first one where the planet looks like earth.
The logo acts as another "grand unveiling" or "passing of the torch," as it begins with clips of the previous logos of the company's history, beginning with the 1927 logo and finishing with the previous logo; in which the current logo makes its majestic debut shortly afterwards, as shown below.
