Gracie Films 20th Century Fox Television (2009) • Quick & Working
Following Gracie Films, the 20th Century Fox Television logo —the studio's television arm until its rebranding by Disney in 2020—appears.
The iconic logo, originally created for James L. Brooks' production company in 1986, received a significant visual upgrade in 2009. Gracie Films 20th Century Fox Television (2009)
This variant uses a taller structure reading "20th CENTURY FOX TELEVISION". Unlike the film logo's sunset, this TV version features a bright blue daytime sky with yellow clouds. Following Gracie Films, the 20th Century Fox Television
This specific 2009 pairing is known for its frequent use of and audio gags during the end credits of The Simpsons . This variant uses a taller structure reading "20th
This logo combination represents a major technical milestone for The Simpsons , debuting in early to coincide with the show’s transition to high-definition (HD) broadcasting and 16:9 widescreen format. Gracie Films (2009 HD Version)
The animation features a noisy movie theater audience being silenced by a woman shushing from the back row. In the 2009 version, the artwork was re-rendered in high definition with a wider 16:9 aspect ratio.
By late 2009, a News Corporation byline was typically present at the bottom, and the searchlights were given more fluid, modern animation compared to the 1990s originals. Notable Variations
Following Gracie Films, the 20th Century Fox Television logo —the studio's television arm until its rebranding by Disney in 2020—appears.
The iconic logo, originally created for James L. Brooks' production company in 1986, received a significant visual upgrade in 2009.
This variant uses a taller structure reading "20th CENTURY FOX TELEVISION". Unlike the film logo's sunset, this TV version features a bright blue daytime sky with yellow clouds.
This specific 2009 pairing is known for its frequent use of and audio gags during the end credits of The Simpsons .
This logo combination represents a major technical milestone for The Simpsons , debuting in early to coincide with the show’s transition to high-definition (HD) broadcasting and 16:9 widescreen format. Gracie Films (2009 HD Version)
The animation features a noisy movie theater audience being silenced by a woman shushing from the back row. In the 2009 version, the artwork was re-rendered in high definition with a wider 16:9 aspect ratio.
By late 2009, a News Corporation byline was typically present at the bottom, and the searchlights were given more fluid, modern animation compared to the 1990s originals. Notable Variations
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