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A version of the print logo had been in use by Paramount Television since 1968, for the first movie of the 1975 horror movie Bug (1975) at the end. A black and white logo with "A Paramount Picture" appeared in the 1980 live action film Popeye, resembling the one used on Paramount's classic Popeye cartoon shorts.
The following are lists of Paramount Pictures films by decade: Logo used since 2022. Lists. List of Paramount Pictures films (1912–1919)
Release date Title Notes January 10, 1914: An American Citizen: lost January 20, 1914: The Day of Days: lost February 10, 1914: Hearts Adrift: lost February 12, 1914
Paramount Pictures was founded in 1912 as the Famous Players Film Company. [11] CBS was founded in 1927, which Paramount Pictures held a 49 percent ownership stake in from 1929 to 1932. [12] [13] In 1952, CBS formed CBS Television Film Sales, a division which handled syndication rights for CBS's library of network-owned television series.
List of Universal Pictures films (1912–1919) List of Universal Pictures films (1920–1929) List of Universal Pictures films (1930–1939) List of Universal Pictures films (1940–1949) List of Universal Pictures films (1950–1959) List of Universal Pictures films (1960–1969) List of Universal Pictures films (1970–1979)
Paramount's first part-talking feature. nominee for the Academy Award for Best Picture, now a lost film: September 1, 1928: The Sawdust Paradise: Synchronized Score and Sound Effects; lost September 15, 1928: The Fleet's In: Part Talkie; lost September 22, 1928: Beggars of Life: Part Talkie September 29, 1928: The Docks of New York: Silent ...
Discussions to form the company were held at The Lambs, a famous theater club where Charles and Daniel Frohman were members. [citation needed] The company advertised "Famous Players in Famous Plays" and its first release was the French film Les Amours de la reine Élisabeth (1912) starring Sarah Bernhardt and Lou Tellegen.
At the insistence of Paramount Pictures, who did not want their company name or mountain logo appearing on television at the time, U.M. & M. replaced the Paramount logo with its (usually) blue shield logo, and removed all references to Paramount Pictures, except for the phrase "Adolph Zukor presents". It is believed that U.M. & M. and NTA did ...