#STARDUST MEMORIES VHS MOVIE#

'.special video presentation') counterpart on later prints also, most films featuring Elvis Presley were reprinted starting in early 1979 with the old Viacom International voiceover plastered with the '.major motion picture on videocassette' variant thereof, which would make its first new-release appearance a few months later on The African Queen.

Occasionally, as seen on a 1985 pressing of Von Ryan's Express and a 1984 pressing of Take the Money and Run, an earlier Magnetic Video voiceover may be plastered with its post-1980 (i.e.

Von Ryan's Express, Notorious, Young Frankenstein, and High Anxiety) may have CBS/Fox Video labels, but those are usually in the original Magnetic Video packaging, with a video release year of 1980 on the slipcover.

Some later prints of Magnetic Video releases (e.g.

All the copies behind it also appear to have a blue filter layered over them. The text 'MAGNETIC VIDEO CORPORATION' in a yellow computer-generated font begins to scroll upward while repeats appear under it, and like the M, have copies appearing behind the logo. Then a bunch of circle M's appear in back of it, one gray and the other green, sort of like a continuous mirrored effect or video feedback. Logo: Two semicircles with lines protruding down their midsections, the top a very-light grey shade and the bottom a beige color, are drawn into view, resembling 'M's. Magnetic Video Corporation Logo History (1977-1982) Magnetic Video Corporation 1st Logo (North America Only) (November 1977-September 1982)

2.2 2nd Logo (Australian Variant)(1982).

1.1 1st Logo (North America Only) (November 1977-September 1982).

#STARDUST MEMORIES VHS MOVIE#

After The Walt Disney Company's purchase of Fox in 2019, the name would be retired on-screen in 2020, with the rename to 20th Century Studios and future home media releases would use the shortened version of the movie logo starting with the video release of The Call of the Wild, while the 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment name is still used for copyright holding purposes.

CBS/Fox Video was renamed 'Fox Video' the same year, alternating with the CBS/Fox name until 1998, when Fox Entertainment Group acquired CBS's interest in CBS/Fox and renamed it to '20th Century Fox Home Entertainment' in 1995, alternating with the Fox Video name until 1998. In 1982, Fox entered into a joint venture with CBS to form 'CBS/Fox Video', also launching two sub-labels 'Key Video' (later reactivated as 'Key DVD' by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment), and 'Playhouse Video', which both became inactive in 1991. In Australia, it was one of the Magnificent Seven home video distributors. In 1979, Fox purchased Magnetic Video from Blay, reincorporating it as '20th Century-Fox Video' in 1981. It was initially formed as 'Magnetic Video Corporation' in 1968 by Andre Blay and based in Farmington Hills, Michigan, was the first company to release theatrical motion pictures to home video for consumers in 1976, making special deals with United Artists Corporation, Avco Embassy Pictures Corporation, ITC Entertainment Group, ABC Pictures Corporation, Viacom (later 'CBS Corporation', now ' ViacomCBS'), RBC Films (then an exclusive licensee of several of Charles Chaplin's films), New Line Cinema, Brut Productions, Bill Burrud Productions, American Film Theatre, and 20th Century-Fox Film Corporation (now 20th Century Studios). Background: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment was the home entertainment division of 20th Century Fox and Fox Searchlight Pictures (now 20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures), a division of The Walt Disney Company.

Stardust memories vhs