Home Box Office - Opening to What's in the Closet? (October 31, 1983)

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From the opening of the 1983 Home Box Office cinefilm release print of the movie What's in the Closet?, the sequence of introduction logos that obtains the beginning of the main feature on a 16mm-filmprint custom recreation.
Original Motion Picture Date: October 30, 1983
Original Film Release Date: October 31, 1983
Recreation Variant Creator: Kimani H. Albright
Re-Printer: Society of Motion Picture & Television Engineers
Title Animation Distributor: Home Box Office, Inc.
Logo Distributors: Home Box Office, Inc.; Grindhouse Releasing Corporation; Columbia Pictures Corporation
Exporter: VideoPad Video Editor
Segments:
Home Box Office "Feature Presentation" (1983) - 0:00
MPPDA "Rated R" Screen (1983) - 1:17
Home Box Office Releasing (1978) - 1:33
Grindhouse Releasing (1983) - 1:57
Columbia Pictures (1983) - 2:16
Arthur R. Clintwood Productions (1983) - 2:38
This video is supposed to be titled as follows:
Home Box Office "Feature Presentation"/MPPDA "Rated R" Screen (1983)/Home Box Office Releasing (1978)/Grindhouse Releasing/Columbia Pictures/Arthur R. Clintwood Productions (1983)
I apologize for not being active in August. This was going to be my only video for that month, until now it was too late. Another thing is that I couldn't enter the title as I would expect because of the title limit of 100 characters. Besides that, the transferring process of this film took all day to complete just two days ago, apparently either because of the file size or the "dusty/dirty cluttering overlays" were slowly rendering frame-after-frame as much of it was pictured in a high-quality analog format instead of primary graphic-interfacing onto the reel itself. On the other hand, as usual, some of the footage looked roughly messy as this masterpiece will be considered "not damaged". Moreover, the audio sounded only a little warped the entire time, making it possible to see another sample of lost video treasury after a few decades have passed. It was the most heart-touching film I have ever found and acquired!
Looking into the content of the feature that follows, "What's in the Closet?" seems to be a really mystic but harsh name for a certain computer-generated-animation (CGA) horror movie in the 1980's lately, but it is quite different than others. It was filmed through the courtesy of Grindhouse Releasing and one of my fellow dividends, Columbia Pictures Corporation. The motion picture was mainly produced and directed by Arthur R. Clintwood with the advice, assistance, and cooperation of Creepy-Pasta, Jr. for the idea. The CGA-based settings and models were configured in 3-dimensional animation during the making of this motion picture production using the Source Filmmaker (SFM) program as this film has been expressly concerned about the special occasion oftentimes on Halloween whenever horror movies became popular. As with the suitability of the content in this movie, the film laboratory had only one complaint: the motion picture production code of self-regulation, as it is displayed on-screen accordingly, expected the approval seal of the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) as the production code and rating administration based on the announcer's voice-over, just as predicted, but ended up with the targeted audience seeing the approval seal of its former organization state, the Motion Picture Producers & Distributors of America (MPPDA). I still couldn't believe that Home Box Office would make this an exception regardless of the rating symbol being seen above it. I mean, there's no reason for the paid television service to show restricted features only at night, but what can they possibly do about it?
In addition to this, the Grindhouse Releasing logo in the same "pilot" logotype as of 1965 was still being used. There could have been an MSU plug-in to speed things up as quickly as my convenience, but it's alright to see the video as it is! After all, it's my telecine system that does the projecting every once in a while, especially including the requested footages.
Just like in my previous 16mm-filmprint recreation, the lighting and color levels for the final version are still automatically handled and fixed even while the "damages" look quite messy, I forgot to mention. Remember, this is only another non-requested upload. Until I decide, this finding won't be on the Internet Archive at this time; sorry...
But, anyway, I've been talking too long to describe this video. So, enough said; just enjoy the masterpiece and I hope you like it. Don't forget to stay tuned for the prototype-only version of this video coming up next. (That version will also look faintly a little rotten onto the same take, as well as the transferring process, so hang on!)

Пікірлер: 16

@kaiaxelmorgan6782 3 ай бұрын

1. The HBO logo from 1983 is a parody of the NET logo from 1964. 2. Groundhouse Releasing didn't exist in 1965, it was founded around 1968, but CLG Wiki said they were founded around 1996. 3. The Sony/Columbia Pictures logo from 1983 is just a mixture between the 1981 logo and the 1993 logo, before Columbia Pictures are owned by Sony Group Corporation in 1989, they were owned by the Coca-Cola Company in 1982, which is the same year when Sony/TriStar Pictures was launched. 4. I dunno any property that Arthur R. Clintwood Productions, Inc. made?

@TheVintageTelevisionArchive 2 ай бұрын

Oh, I see. They are just reimaginations in the recreator's own opinions.

@SKYLIGHT4U Жыл бұрын

Is this real or is this fake (I mean fan-made or a what if video)

@TheVintageTelevisionArchive Жыл бұрын

It appeared to be the other way around and vice-versa. Mainly, this is a "what-if" print release for the recreation. It was the Home Box Office for releasing the motion picture printed on 16mm-film.