Buddy Studios/Logo Variations/Summary

< Buddy Studios‎ | Logo Variations

Theatrical Films
Futurama (2001): When the fanfare finishes, the opening credits begin with the Futurama logo as one letter by one appears when the Planet Express Ship flies past the screen, and a caption appears after the letters flip. Winnie The Pooh (2003): The 2000-2010 logo plays as normal, but then at the end turns into a Winnie The Pooh storybook. A Blue Christmas: A Blue's Clues Movie (2003): Snow is falling on the 2000-2010 logo. The structure is also covered with snow. Warner Siblings (2004): TBA Young Frankenstein (1974): A grayscaled version is used, in accordance with the film's colors. At Long Last Love (1975): Again, the 1935 logo is used, but it seems to be vaguely flashing through different colors. Winnie The Pooh (2003): Tony Randall appears onscreen during the logo and, using a trumpet, a snare, and a bass, plays along to the fanfare. A Blue Christmas: A Blue's Clues Movie (2003): Snow is falling on the 2000-2010 logo. The structure is also covered with snow. Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (1965): The opening shows a vaudeville-era curtain with a piano playing. As the drums start, the curtain lifts to show the black & white 1935 logo. The fanfare is played by at piano and an off-kilter trumpet. Young Frankenstein (1974): A grayscaled version is used, in accordance with the film's colors. At Long Last Love (1975): Again, the 1935 logo is used, but it seems to be vaguely flashing through different colors.

Streaming Films
The Magical Kingdom (2018, Buddy+): When the fanfare finishes, the opening credits begin with the Futurama logo as one letter by one appears when the Planet Express Ship flies past the screen, and a caption appears after the letters flip. Space Chimps 3: The Other Planet (2018, Buddy+): The first half of the logo plays as normal and the second half of the logo glitches up. A Blue Christmas: A Blue's Clues Movie (2003): Snow is falling on the 2000-2010 logo. The structure is also covered with snow. Warner Siblings (2004): TBA The Magical Kingdom (2018, Buddy+): When the fanfare finishes, the opening credits begin with the Futurama logo as one letter by one appears when the Planet Express Ship flies past the screen, and a caption appears after the letters flip. Multiverses (2019, Buddy+): The first half of the logo plays as normal and the second half of the logo glitches up. A Blue Christmas: A Blue's Clues Movie (2003): Snow is falling on the 2000-2010 logo. The structure is also covered with snow. Warner Siblings (2004): TBA Young Frankenstein (1974): A grayscaled version is used, in accordance with the film's colors. At Long Last Love (1975): Again, the 1935 logo is used, but it seems to be vaguely flashing through different colors. Winnie The Pooh (2003): Tony Randall appears onscreen during the logo and, using a trumpet, a snare, and a bass, plays along to the fanfare. A Blue Christmas: A Blue's Clues Movie (2003): Snow is falling on the 2000-2010 logo. The structure is also covered with snow. Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (1965): The opening shows a vaudeville-era curtain with a piano playing. As the drums start, the curtain lifts to show the black & white 1935 logo. The fanfare is played by at piano and an off-kilter trumpet. Young Frankenstein (1974): A grayscaled version is used, in accordance with the film's colors. At Long Last Love (1975): Again, the 1935 logo is used, but it seems to be vaguely flashing through different colors.

10th Anniversary
Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (1957): Tony Randall appears onscreen during the logo and, using a trumpet, a snare, and a bass, plays along to the fanfare. What a Way to Go! (1964): The logo is tinted in raspberry pink, corresponding to Gene Kelly's character in the film. Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (1965): The opening shows a vaudeville-era curtain with a piano playing. As the drums start, the curtain lifts to show the black & white 1935 logo. The fanfare is played by at piano and an off-kilter trumpet. Young Frankenstein (1974): A grayscaled version is used, in accordance with the film's colors. At Long Last Love (1975): Again, the 1935 logo is used, but it seems to be vaguely flashing through different colors.