The other says, in a slightly helium-affected voice, "That's some bad hat, Harry." The whole thing is a Shout-Out to Jaws. A brief cartoon of two cartoon men on a beach. Bad Hat Harry: Bryan Singer's company, produces House, probably among others.The man is actually Tim's dad, and he was responding to the question "Sum up this vacation in 2 words". LUTELY!", while the word is printed beneath in pink. ABSOLUTELY: Producer of Tim and Eric shows on Adult Swim, namely Tom Goes to the Mayor and Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!! It features an amateur video of a man saying "ABSO.rides in the basket of Elliott's bicycle as they fly across the sky, silhouetted by a full moon. Amblin Entertainment: Steven Spielberg's production company features an animated reproduction of the scene from E.T.The logo is remarkably different in every season, special (excluding the Cartoon Network Invaded special) and even The Movie of Ed, Edd 'n' Eddy.The company logo, a caricatured Danny Antonucci (company founder) being skewered by a pencil, accompanied by a generic car-crash sound and a saxophone riff. AKA Cartoon: Ed, Edd 'n' Eddy and a few others.Monty Python also poked fun at this with "Twentieth Century Vole". Futurama poked fun at this one by replacing it with "30th Century Fox", while Robin Hood: Men in Tights pulled a gag involving a messenger company called "13th Century Fox." Yes, the messenger beast was a fox. 20th Century Fox: The 20th Century Fox "logo statue", complete with its moving searchlights, usually with a shortened version of the 20th Century Fox Fanfare.Here are some of the better known or more unusual "vanity plates": See also Logo Joke for vanity plate variants made for specific movies. If a Vanity Plate becomes known the world over, then it's also an Iconic Logo.
The Closing Logo Group Wiki has information on these and practically every vanity plate EVER. This has led to famous examples such as the MTM Kitten and the Mutant Enemy Zombie, or infamous examples, such as the Screen Gems "Filmstrip S," also known as "The S from Houston." See more at the Vanity Plate/Nightmare Fuel page.ĬGI in recent years has made these considerably snazzier. Some companies put a great deal of effort into creating a memorable vanity plate, as this is really the only advertising the production company receives. If you were wanting to read about literal vanity plates, see Vanity License Plate. They can occur at the beginning, which is usually done in movies to the opening beats of the theme music. Sometimes also called "vanity cards," "taglines", "sign-offs", "closing/production logos" or an "endboard", these brief sequences display the production company's trademark/logo. A short sequence played at the very end of a program's Closing Credits to identify the production company that created the series.
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