Desilu and Paramount TV Logo History 1966-1995 (SUPER Update 15!)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 มี.ค. 2020
- For those of you who wish to know why I ended this video at the early part of 1995: during 1993-94, Viacom bought out Paramount Communications (as Gulf+Western was renamed in 1989), and to me the post-1994 era under Viacom seems boring to me as it saw Paramount on a logo plastering binge, especially when we enter the CBS era in 2006 which saw most (if not all) of these classic logos being lost for good due to the continued practice of plastering before certain TV shows produced by Paramount were released on DVD; meanwhile, other companies helped step up to the logo preservation game, including VEI. Expanding on JohnnyL80's excellent compilation, I added many rarer logos to it, including the versions of the Split Box I seen on Here's Lucy and on the TV movie pilot for The Immortal, and the high-tone (PAL) version of the 1976 logo, among others. This update now has some newer logos with older jingles included!
Update 3-9-2020: Included the three 1979 logos from the series Here's Boomer.
Logo credits where due:
JohnnyL80 (original version of this compilation)
Jordan Rios
TylerTristar2isBack
ClosingLogosHD
MrServoRetro
mcydodge919
Obsolete Video
Cher News
Pepsi9072
No copyright infringement implied; all rights belong to Paramount Pictures/ViacomCBS.
"Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use." - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
Great logo history of Paramount... I especially love the blue mountains
I also love Paramount and the mountain because it reminds me of the Rocky Mountains in British Columbia, Canada!
Starfish Orca funny enough I actually love in British Columbia
The Pre-Paramount logos, then the Paramount ones.
Looks like you did it once again!👋👋From Desilu to Gulf+Western to Paramount Communications is my favs. Especially Gulf+Western
Love All Of Your Videos,Sir...... Especially,The History Of Paramount.......🙂💯👍🏾
Nice Job on the update sir! I do mostly like the Blue-Mountain era, My favorite jingle variation of all the blue mountain logo is the '79 fanfare because the jingle has a fast tempo beat to it just like the '72 Split Box fanfare.
Yes, and the 1972 version also found itself under the Blue Mountain on early syndication reruns of Happy Days' first two seasons (1974-75) and 1975 and later repeats of "Guess Who's Coming to Christmas?" (a season 2 episode) on ABC.
Hi I'm glad that my laserdisc player just arrived now I can watch rare paramount laserdiscs films from the 1980s just like race for your life Charlie Brown
Where did you get one from, may I ask? And how do you get it to play on your current (most likely HD) TV set?
@@Neville60001 eBay
@@warnerbrosanddisneyvhsdvdb9015 , of course, how did I forget?
Phew, that took some work!
It sure did... I am going to do another revision to this with the logos I captured from the Here's Boomer season 2 DVD.
@@ClassicTVMan1981X It's funny that the Paramount logo from 1968 was after "In Association With". Like what you see on Family Ties & Cheers.
@@PatFrenchLeafsFan1 They would not do this again until the 2nd season of Taxi, in the 1979-80 season; the short-lived series The Associates, which premiered 12 days later -- on September 23, 1979 -- also ended this way. They tried it with the Blue Mountain before on the 1978 special, Cindy. All were produced by John Charles Walters Productions in association with Paramount Television.
Another great update!!!
Thank you!
8:00-Silent logo from (very likely) _The Lost Islands_ (there's also one for the TV movie pilot _Poor Devil_ .)
Yes, I hope Poor Devil will be legitimately available on DVD.
Actually, what you saw there came from the VHS of a WGBH series called Vic Braden's Tennis for the Future.
2:20 was a strange one with a strange soundtrack that was fast.
I grabbed that one from my Longstreet DVD.
Love the ones followed by "In Association With".
I used to be scared of Paramount Television when I was a kid. It attacked me in my sleep.
Me too plus nightmares
Kids are scared of the logos of Paramount Pictures.
Very nice! 👍
0:32 Meet the predecessor to the "Closet Killer", the "Heart Derailer". 😱
8:24 The Majestic Logo. 👑
what do you mean? you're just calling a normal Paramount logo some Paramount creepypasta.
2:35 Very Rare! So are 2:41 and 2:47
7:53-7:56 Rare as well
2:50 to 3:05 scared me as a kid
Awesome!
Very well done!!
Thank you!
5:27 “In Association With” (Wild West-esque fonts)
Yep, got those ones you speak of from Best of the West (1981-82).
1:14 Paramount Is Very Scary
What if from 1995, Paramount attached pre-Viacom era logos to shows it only owned/distributed while part of Viacom?
This would only apply to shows aired from the fall of 1966 onward since that would be the first time Desilu (as PTV was called then) had a proper closing logo.
Among shows in the Spelling Entertainment/Worldvision library, the 1968 PTV logo would be shown with its original fanfare on S1 of The Mod Squad, and with the Closet Killer fanfare on early S2 episodes of the same series. The 1969 PTV logo would be seen with the Closet Killer on the rest of S2 and early S3 episodes of The Mod Squad, and with the early iterations of Lalo Schifrin's "Color ID" on the remainder of the series.
On Barnaby Jones, seasons 1-3 would use the 1969 PTV logo with "Color ID", then S4-8 the Blue Mountain.
The Love Boat would use the Blue Mountain during its entire run, except "A Valentine Voyage" which would use the gold Paramount Communications variant of the CGI Mountain.
The gold Paramount Communications variant of the CGI Mountain would also be used on S1 of Twin Peaks.
S2 of Twin Peaks and episodes of Beverly Hills 90210 and Melrose Place aired prior to February 13, 1995 would use the white Paramount Communications variant of the CGI Mountain.
On Matlock, a Viacom production, S1 uses the Blue Mountain, S2-early S4 the Gulf+Western CGI Mountain, remainder of S4 the gold Paramount Communications variant of the CGI Mountain, and S5-8 the white Paramount Communications variant of the CGI Mountain. The latter did actually appear on original broadcasts of the first 13 episodes of Matlock S9, replaced in syndication with the 1995 Domestic variant with the Viacom byline.
Furthermore, when the first official Twin Peaks tie-in books were released during the original run of the series, the publisher of the books, Simon and Schuster, was then owned by Paramount Communications.
The white Paramount Communications variant of the CGI Mountain would also be on Dynasty: The Reunion, which was not included in 20th Television's rights to Dynasty that expired in 2006 and were inherited from Metromedia.
2:46 from Star Trek: The Animated Series
Paramount Television scenario: on shows like Taxi, Blue Mountain with their respectable themes then the 1990 logo...maybe and a possibility
On VHS at least.
@@ClassicTVMan1981X Cheers VHS had the Blue Mountain and 1990 version if I remember correctly
@@gregoryrush6548 Correct.
0:30 What happened over here?
Why does at 5:33, every dark blue is replaced with black?
Lack of quality control over the years.
I'm not scared 😊
Closet killer is not creepy the faster verson is creepy and the normal speed is not creepy
HBO Family Feature Presentation
Too cool y’all
Dat zoom out on 8:37 though
1:13 2:19 Very Unusual Television
Star trek the animated series 1973-1974#$ USA
Why is 1:43 does not show the gulf + western byline?
That had to do with Gulf+Western's dislike of some special effects on season 2 of Mission: Impossible, and in some book it mentions G+W was happy to see that Mission: Impossible was canceled in 1973 after seven seasons and 170 episodes.
@@ClassicTVMan1981X What about Mannix? There was no G+W byline on the end logo on that show!
@@MacLoversLogos At least not so up to season 6 (1972-73); I think seasons 7 (1973-74) and 8 (1974-75) probably did, but only 1/3 of season 7 was ever rerun in early syndication and season 8 was not rerun in syndication at all (nor was season 1).
@@ClassicTVMan1981X Interesting. I thought having no G+W byline on the end logo happened on Paramount shows mainly airing on CBS.
@@MacLoversLogos For example, the TV movie pilot of Kate McShane that aired in April 1975 did have the byline.
Where's the 8:37 one from? That looks like they used the actual movie variant.
Assault on the Wayne (1971), when it was rerun on A&E circa 1990.
0:31 original audio
0:01 stolen audio
this is why Desilu is defunct.
It happened because Desilu was sold off by Lucille Ball to Gulf+Western during 1967. Originally G+W was going to make Desilu the TV division of their other acquisition, Paramount Pictures, but Charles Bluhdorn changed his mind and slowly dissolved the Desilu name, which it did when the first Paramount Television logo made its first appearance on January 1, 1968 on The Lucy Show, episode 16 ("Lucy and Viv Reminisce").
I wonder did they take inspiration from a real mountain?
Yes, they did... particularly the one in Utah.
2:45
Was used only on the fifth and final season of The Odd Couple, as well as on some episodes of the eighth and final season of Mannix. This was the 1974-75 season.
Not as updated as this one: th-cam.com/video/ZRNZtH4zPt0/w-d-xo.html