Jidduwa Films (Malaysia/Singapore)

(1977-1986)
Logo: On a clean pool-blue background, we see a yellow (or orange) "JF" draws in a 60s font with "J" and "F" connected, and then turns to white and flashes. The words "JIDDUWA FILM PRODUCTIONS" zooms out below the "JF" and "mempersembahkan" in script are written from left to right.

Variants:
 * In 1984, the background becomes blue dianne-color, and it does not turns to white, instead the drawing sequences stays in white at first.
 * An in-credit variant with "JF" and the company name in a plain font and "mempersembahkan" also exists. This appears depending on color used: white, yellow or light blue.

FX/SFX: The drawing "JF", the letters turning and flashing to white, the company name zooming out and the words "mempersembahkan" writing. The later variant from 1984 has drawing sequences in white at the start.

Music/Sounds: Two versions of the music used:
 * 1977-1983: A 2-note synth tune theme, which turns into a synth-themed fanfare based on Adeste Fideles by Frank Sinatra, ending in a 3-note synth tune.
 * 1984-1986: A majestic synth tune theme with 2-note saxophone during the flashing sequences. This was also used for the next logo as a home video company from 1987-1991.
 * Sometimes, the logo is silent.

Availability: Scarce.
 * Most of releases were re-released in Malaysia, Indonesia or Singapore by Speedy Video in Malaysia or EZY Distribution or Medialine Entertainment in Indonesia, as well as TV airings like Astro Prima, Astro Mustika or TV9 in Malaysia.
 * Their films produced were 25 titles (for the 1977-1983 version) and were 16 titles (for the 1984-1986 version) as well as 7 titles (for the in-credit version), so it became easier to find over the years.
 * So far, it was preserved on six movies produced by the company.

Legacy: The logo theme for the 1977-83 version and 1984-86 version was very popular and is favorite of many.

Final Note: Jidduwa Film Productions was folded into its home video division in 1987 under "Jidduwa Video Film". The company ceased operations in 2003 due to loss licences.

1st Logo (July 21, 1993-April 5, 2001, May 10, 2003)
Nicknames: "jF", "Conjointed jF", "CGI jF", "CGI Conjointed jF", "jF Swoosh", "The jF Slices", "United Artists' Malaysian Brother"

Logo: We see a blue atoll metallic-like object (representing patterns) moves around the screen. The object then zooms out, revealing on a black background, which forms and turns into a conjointed "jF" during zooms out. Five lasers shoots from the right and slices into five segmented lines on the "F" during the zooms out, and "JIDDUWA FILMS SDN. BHD." appears below in a Futura Book font.

Variants:
 * A flat widescreen variant exists.
 * On scope films, the all of animation sequences and the finished result is in scope.
 * From 1997-1998, the byline "A JIDDUWA HOLDINGS COMPANY" was appeared below the company name in the same font as the company name.

FX/SFX: The patterns moving, the zooming and the lasers slicing. Amazing CGI.

Music/Sounds: Starting with a silence on the patterns moving, then, when the "jF" forming and zooming out, a loud choir and a wind noise is heard on the five lasers sequence, then a 1-note quiet synth theme is heard during finished results and the company name sequences.

Availability: Common in Malaysia, but quite rare in the U.S. and Canada.
 * The flat widescreen variant is seen on 45 films by the company, while scope version is seen on 32 produced films shot in this format.
 * The 1997-1998 variant with the byline is very uncommon, it can be only seen on eight films produced by the company since the ownership era, and can be seen on three trailers of aforementioned movies by the company.
 * It makes a surprise appearances on one films from 2003.
 * Don't expect to see this on two films from 1995 and 1996 in which were produced by the company.

Legacy: The logo is little infamous for its ominous music, however, it is also among favorite of many.

2nd Logo (August 2, 2006-)
Nicknames: "jF II", "Conjointed jF II", "CGI jF II", "CGI Conjointed jF II", "jF Swoosh II", "The Filmstrip jF", "United Artists' Malaysian Brother II", "Dutch Filmworks' Malaysian Brother", "Hulk Hogan's CGI jF", "Dolph Lundgren's CGI jF", "Hulk Hogan and Dolph Lundgren's CGI jF", "Hogan's and Lundgren's jF Swoosh", "Hogan's and Lundgren's CGI jF", "Hogan's and Lundgren's CGI Filmstrip jF", "jF's Hero"

Logo: We first see a black liquid like-object, which becomes a black, sleeved-like fabric. The fabric cuts to next sequence, and when in order to next another sequence, we can beware of large objects. The objects turns into a black "jF" from the next logo, and gold filmstrips runs across the screen, and reaches to a "F" and then glows and then slices in a "filmstrip"-like object, in order to form "jF", the logo turns into white, and then glows it again and also flashes again, then shines, which becames into a new "jF" logo that has elements manners from the previous logo but with four lasers instead of five, and the words (depending on the divisions used): "JIDDUWA FILMS" (for Malaysian production and distribution) or "JIDDUWA FILMS (SINGAPORE) PTE. LTD." (with Chinese and English names stacked) (for Singaporean production division unit), appears below the "jF" via "glows" effect, and "jF" then shines.

Trivia: This was designed by Alt.VFX of Melbourne, who also done for the Merpin Film Distributors logo.

FX/SFX: The fabric sequences and the "jF" forming. Very great CGI.

Music/Sounds: A synth-themed fanfare, composed by Hairul Khan, with male choir and a 2 quiet whooshes on the animation.

Availability: Current, thanks to the Malaysian & Singaporean fans of logos and idents whose grews up with great motion graphics from Southeast Asia. The Malaysian division version is extremely common, and can be seen on some largest majority of Malaysian movies produced by the company, with notable examples being 5 films that became in a box office hits. The Singaporean division version is quite common, and can be seen on large majority of Singaporean movies (that included Malay for Malay-language films in Singapore and/or Chinese for Chinese-language films in Singapore) produced by the Singaporean division unit, as well as notable examples being 3 films, the two being Malay and one being Chinese, that became box office hits in Singapore.

Legacy: While this second logo became very/extremely easier to find, this one is a favorite of many, unlike the first logo.