Spelling Logo History 

I am going to have to say the crest logo from Thomas - Spelling and the final logo from Spelling's final years in television ( and also from his film company).

@@tracymurray6840 By that point, Paramount Pictures owns Spelling Television, Thomas/Spelling Productions and Spelling Films were under the Viacom banner on most projects - under the spectacular guidance, vision and care of Aaron Spelling along with his dedicated team: E. Duke Vincent, James L. Conway, Ursula Alexander, Cheryl R. Stein and Renate Kamer since the fall of 1999.

nananah

REALLY BAD

The Melrose Place one (sliding "S")

I honestly didn’t think it would go as far as the 60s, yeah I’m going to binge watch The Love Boat

Yeah and the way the byline draws in is kinda satisfying.

Today, Spelling Television has becoming as an in-name-only unit of Paramount/Viacom. Since the fall of 1999, it just seems so natural for some reason.

Under the Paramount/Viacom banner on NBC's Daytime Emmy nominated soap opera program, "Sunset Beach" for four successful seasons from 1997 until 1999.

@@markelijio6012 Very interesting... thanks for letting me know 😊

XD

Get it?

That's Spelling Television.

Thank you! :-)

Since 1978, The Rookies, Family, Charlie's Angels, Fantasy Island and TJ Hooker as well as TV movies/mini-series and live-action features including both Charlie's Angels flicks and the Fantasy Island remake were owned by Sony Pictures Television/TeleVentures. And since the fall of 1999, some of the projects including Dynasty, Hotel, Matt Houston, Beverly Hills 90210, Melrose Place, Moesha, 7th Heaven, Judge Judy, Judge Joe Brown, The Parkers and Sunset Beach as well as both dazzling remakes are Dynasty & 90210 were owned by Paramount Domestic Television, a Viacom Company.