There is one that has Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy and Pluto which the original opening theme, When You Wish Upon A Star, plays in the background of the Associated Artists Productions (a.a.p.) logo (while showing the 1985 Walt Disney Pictures logo afterwards), complete with the copyright notice, (C)1948 Walt Disney Productions, at the bottom left hand corner of the screen.
I've remade MGM "Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer" Variant with Tom and Jerry on A.A.P of Associated Artists Productions Logo but we wishing Elliot Hyman would did this Company he forgotten in the 40's too
Great job. Without the title I wouldn't be able to tell the difference. Granted that's after thirty plus years of hazy memory, but it's basically part of the '80s Doctor Who outro to me.
This song as used as the theme for Theodore Roosevelt and his Rough Riders in the Spanish-Amerr. rican War and later as his Presidential election theme. 🔥
Just out of general curiosity, the 3 names at the top of the logo are those all names of some of the people who put Mohawk productions together?? I hope nobody minds me asking??
Sunset Productions, Inc. was a television production and licensing subsidiary of Warner Bros. Pictures headed by Jack M. Warner. It was an entity separate from Warner Bros. Television. Sunset was originally established as a subsidiary of Warner Bros. that focused on television. Its first production was a series of half-hour shows. On February 12, 1955, Warner Bros. sold the TV distribution rights to 191 of their black-and-white cartoons to Guild Films through Sunset. The cartoons part of the deal were the black-and-white Looney Tunes and all of the non-Harman-Ising black-and-white Merrie Melodies. All references to Warner Bros. in the cartoons were removed because Warner did not want to antagonize theater owners as a result of their television deals. Guild Films would hold onto the TV distribution rights to the cartoons until its bankruptcy on March 6, 1961, and the TV rights to the 191 cartoons would be acquired by Seven Arts Productions. Sunset eventually began to produce TV commercials. In April 1957, Sunset Productions changed its name to Warner Bros. TV Commercial and Industrial Films. Jack M. Warner would continue to run the subsidiary.
