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Both Braveworld and The Video Collection were seen as sister labels, with The Video Collection mainly handling re-releases of classic films and special interest titles. [4] [5] In 1986, Thames Television began releasing their home media products through The Video Collection, under the label "Thames Video Collection" (later shortened to "Thames ...
Vee-Jay Video Products (1986–1989) Concord Video (1985–1987) Burbank Video (1985–1994)* Troy Gold (1988–1989)* Diamond Entertainment Corporation (1991–present) Trans-Atlantic Video (1985–1991) Madacy Entertainment (1993–2007) Echo Bridge Home Entertainment (2001–2021) Platinum Disc Corporation (1995–2006) MPI Home Video (1984 ...
The first VH1 logo used from 1985 to 1987 in the USA; between 1995 and 2002 in Germany and 1993–1999 in the UK and Ireland. Designed by LPG/Pon, Dale Pon and George Lois. The second VH1 logo used from 1987 to 1994. Designed by Scott Miller. During the Christmas season the "V" would be flipped upside down to resemble a Christmas tree.
Walt Disney Home Video is a discontinued video line launched to release Disney animated features on home video. This was done by a division of the same name under the parent Walt Disney Telecommunications and Non-Theatrical Company (WDTNT). As an entity, the name Walt Disney Home Video is now known as Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment. The ...
The Video Collection (Anna Vissi video), 2001; The Video Collection, 1993; The Video Collection (Sara Evans video), 2006; The Video Collection (Katy Garbi video), 2003; The Video Collection 93:99, a 1999 release by Madonna; The Video Collection: 1997–2003, a 2003 release by HIM; Video Collection (1984–1992), a 1996 release by Skinny Puppy ...
Vestron Television (1986–1990): Former syndicated television unit, whose most notable production was a television series based on Dirty Dancing. Vestron Video International (1982–1991) Children's Video Library (1983–1987): Children's/family video sub-label. Lightning Video (1985–1990): genre sub-label. Lightning Pictures (1987–1989)
However, it would lose the home video rights to the Rankin/Bass library in 1998 to Sony Wonder and Golden Books Family Entertainment. [ e ] The company also released several VHS releases of British kids' cartoons and animation in the US (i.e., Roobarb , Wil Cwac Cwac , James the Cat and Fireman Sam ), as well as some Japanese anime , such as ...
In 1984 and 1985, the "Limited Gold Editions" I and II came out with a historical introduction documentary to each video, like the first series, the second series had six or seven cartoons, but with the exceptions of "How the Best Was Won: 1933-1960", which had five cartoons, and "Disney's Best: The Fabulous '50s", which had four cartoons.