Sprixie Studios

NOTE: This page is currently going under a major upgrade. In the meantime, Us Sprixies recommend not editing this page to add anything new to the page. You'll see big changes come the next couple days. So, edits to this page are closed. Execpt for us seven Sprixies. Thank you for understanding and have a nice day.

Background
Sprixie Studios, formerly Sprixie Studios Corporation, Sprixie Studios Pictures Inc., and Sprixie Studios Corp., is an American film studio formed in 1905 by the Seven Sprixie Princesses. The studio was incorporated as "Sprixie Studios Corporation Incorporated" on April 23rd, 1905, making it one of the oldest American movie studio in continuous operation, alongside Gamount, (which was founded 10 years earlier.) Sprixie Studios is one of the most popular film studios, alongside Paramount Pictures, Sony Pictures, Universal Pictures, Warner Bros., 20th Century Studios, and Walt Disney Pictures. The company later celebrated 100 years in 2005.

The company has some successful films throughout the years. Sprixie Battles I, (released in 1908, also marking the debut of the first logo.) Love 'Em and Leave 'Em (1926, also released by Paramount in some locales.) The Road To Singapore (1931, also released by Warner Bros. in some locales.) The Call of the Wild (1935, also released by 20th Century Pictures Inc.) Avatar (released in 2009) Titanic (under international rights), (released in 1997) and the remastered Sprixie Battles I film. (released in 2021.) Their worst film was Sprixie Battles VI, (released in 1961.)

The logo itself didn't debut until 1908, with the release of Sprixie Battles I. Only seen on some films up until 1911. Starting from Sprixie Battles I to (Pinocchio, 1911) where the logo would be updated with an upgraded monument. Which also debuted Two Sprixies outside the monument. The logo would be introduced to the searchlights structure in 1923. With the release of the film, Zaza (1923). With the iconic fanfare being introduced in The Bowery (1933). The seven Sprixies fully debuted in 1955 with the release of the film The Seven Year Itch (1955). The logo later received CGI in 1995 when the film, A Walk in the Clouds (1995, released by 20th Century Fox too.) Their last film with the main TCF/TCS logo base would be Love and Monsters, (2020.) Where the logo later on changed to the "Disney Fox Media Entertainment" logo base. This will not last long with the rebranding of the company in late 2022.

Throughout the years, the company was never really owned by a parent company. But on May 13th, 2021, Kirby Studios announced to purchase the company's assets. With their last Pre-Kirby Studios film being West Side Story (2021). On Febuary 5th, 2022, the byline was inserted into the company's logo. And the byline will most likely be appearing in the next logo once "Sprixie Studios" rebrands.

1st logo (April 23rd, 1908 - January 17th, 1911)
Nicknames: "The Sprixie Statue I", "The Fairy statue I"

Logo: On a black background, we see a gray statue like monument design, with 7 fairy like creatures named "Sprixies" inside the monument. With one at the top, and 6 at the bottom. On the left side of the screen, a word, "Sprixie" is seen. The right side of the screen has the word, "Studios." The "Corp." word appears inside the monument at the bottom of the Sprixies. The word "presents" can also be seen. Along with the copyright notice.

Closing Title: Same as the opening logo, however, the word "presents" is removed. A couple seconds later, the words, "The End" fade in. Then a couple seconds later, the logo fades out.

Variants Only one variant exists.


 * The logo comes in a sepia variant. Which is seen on very few films. The sepia variant comes in a "Ending variant" too.

FX/SFX: None.

Music/Sounds: None or the opening theme of the film.

Availability: Ultra rare.


 * First debuted on Sprixie Battles I and was seen on certain films. This also included Gamount's films too.
 * The Sepia variant debuted on the film "The Life of Moses, (1909.)
 * The logo was last seen on Flames and Fortune, (1911.)

Editor's Note: None.

2nd logo (January 17th, 1911 - May 19th, 1923)
Nicknames: "The Sprixie Statue II", "The Sprixies sitting by the statue", "The Fairy statue II"

Logo: It's basically the same as the previous logo. However, there are some differences this time around.
 * The copyright has been updated.
 * The monument has been updated and now features candles on both sides of the statue.
 * While the 7 Sprixies from the previous logo appear, two other Sprixies appear outside of the statue. Which have the same appearance as their appearance from the statue.

On top of that, everything else remains the same.

Closing Title: Same as before. However, the words, "The End," have been moved into the statue.

FX/SFX: None.

Music/Sounds: None or the opening theme of the film.

Availability: Ultra rare.


 * Was seen on Sprixie Studios films from 1911 to 1923.
 * A superimposed version can be found on some films.

Editor's Note: None.

3rd logo (June 12th, 1923 - December 9th, 1936)
Nicknames: "The Super Structure I", "The Sprixie Tower I", "1920s Tower" "The very early Searchlights"

Logo: The logo begins on a black background. A few seconds later, the black background fades out and we are introduced to an iconic structure. With three rows of words. "SPRIXIE", "STUDIOS", and "PICTURES, INC.". The words are all stacked on top of each other, with some curved lines separating the words. Two spotlights on the structure appear, with one on the left, and one on the right. By the sky background, 3 spotlights can be seen moving in the background as well. As well as 2 spotlights right by the camera. The logo then fades out.

Closing Title: On a sky background, We see the words, "The End" in bold. At the top appears the words, "Film approved by the MPA." Which includes the MPA logo itself. At the bottom of "The End" appears the words, "A Sprixie Studios Picture." Along with the words, "Film released by United Artists." The copyright date appears at the bottom as well.

Trivia: This logo was designed by Emil Kosa, Jr. The logo was created as a painting on several layers of glass and animated frame-by-frame. He also designed the "20th Century Pictures Inc." logo too.

Variants: A couple.
 * A color version exists on some films. A couple seconds before the logo fades to black, it cuts over to a sky background, which contains the words, "Sprixie Studios presents, A Technicolor Picture." It is pretty rare to find.
 * On Love em and leave em (1926), the logo is in sepia.
 * Sometimes, the closing title can have different appearances.

FX/SFX: The searchlights in the background.

Music/Sounds: None or the opening theme. In 1933, the iconic "20th Century Pictures Inc." fanfare debuted with the film, "The Bowery, (1933)."

Music/Sounds, Variants: Only one.
 * A couple of re-recordings of the fanfare that were different than the later re-recording appear in the logo. Only two films are known to use this fanfare. 1935's Les Miserables and The Call of the Wild.

Availability: Extremely rare/near extinction.
 * With the ongoing plastering of the newer Sprixie Studios logos, this logo is on the verge of extinction. It first debuted on the film, "Zaza, (1923.)" And has been seen on films ever since until 1935 when the film, Poor Little Rich Girl (1936) debuted the next logo. This logo has also appeared on Blu Ray releases of some films, (albeit with restoration.)

Editor's Note: This logo is well remembered as the predecessor to one of the most famous movie logos of all time. Alongside the "20th Century Pictures Inc." logo.

4th logo (December 9th, 1936 - April 23rd, 1955)
Nicknames: "The Super Structure II", "The Sprixie Tower II", "1930s Tower"

Logo: Same as the previous logo. However, there are some new additions this time around.
 * The base of the logo has been slightly improved, with parts of the logo being reused from the 1935 "20th Century Fox" logo.
 * The font has changed for the structure.
 * "Pictures Inc." has been dropped and replaced with the words, "Corp."
 * The sky has been changed.

Closing Title: Same as the previous concept, but with some changes.
 * The copyright year has been updated.
 * Picture has been dropped and replaced with Release.
 * "Film Released By United Artists" has been dropped.
 * It comes in 4 new variants. See Closing Title/Variants for more details.

Variants:
 * Some films, like the 1942 Technicolor film, "The Black Swan", have the logo in a sepia tint. This is common to see on this logo. But the B&W version is more common.
 * Some films have the logo in different colors. Depending on how the logo is colorized on some colorized prints.
 * Just like the "20th Century Fox" 1935 logo, the logo can take place on a daytime background or a nighttime background.
 * Sometimes the logo can fade into the NTA logo. Similar to the "20th Century Fox" logo.
 * On "Poor Little Rich Girl (1936)", the first film to use this logo, the logo has a prototype form that looks different. The colors are darker, the moving spotlights are not present and instead, 4 moving spotlights are seen at the front of the logo, and the word, "Sprixie" has a different look to it.

Closing Title/Variants:
 * Sometimes the logo comes in color or sepia tints.
 * In 1945, the MPA logo was changed to match up with its newer logo. This oddly enough brings back the "Film released by United Artists" text.
 * Sometimes, the "Film released by United Artists" text appears. Only seen on films that were released by Sprixie Studios and "United Artists"

FX/SFX: The searchlights in the background.

Music/Sounds: The 1935 "20th Century Fox" fanfare. Composed and conducted by Alfred Newman. Who also composed the next logos fanfare.

Music/Sounds, Variants:
 * Some films, like "Love Under Fire" have a different recording of the fanfare.
 * Some films do have the logo silent or have the logo use the opening theme of the film.
 * Due to sloppy plastering on some Sprixie Studios films from (1923-1936), the opening film themes from (1923-1936) can be heard. But Sprixie Studios films from 1933 to 1936 have the TCP fanfare.
 * On Zorba the Geek, the first half of the 1953 CinemaScope fanfare is used.

Availability: Very common. But with some exceptions.
 * The logo first debuted in in black and white and color. With the release of "Poor Little Rich Girl, (1936)".
 * This logo was also used for the 1959 Sprixie Television Studios logo.
 * Even though the logo was discontinued in 1955, it still appeared as a variant for some films.
 * While the logo is being plastered with the current logo in recent times, this only is occurring on Television Networks. As Blu-Rays, DVDs, and VHS Cassettes still contain this logo.

Editor's Note: With the beautiful fanfare and the design of the logo, this makes this logo, alongside the "20th Century Fox" 1935 logo, one of the most iconic logos of all time.

5th logo (April 23rd, 1955 - November 10th, 1981)
Nicknames: "The Super Structure III", "The Sprixie Tower III", "1950s Tower"

Logo: Same as the "20th Century Fox" 1953 logo. But this time around, the logo has changed to read Sprixie Studios. The "Corp." name has been dropped from the logo, just making the logo read, "Sprixie Studios". Starting in this logo for the first time, the seven Sprixie Princesses from the first and second logos make their first full appearance in this logo. With Green Sprixie Princess hovering over the stage and waving to us, Cyan Sprixie Princess who is flying at the top of the company's name with Red, whilst holding hands with Cyan. Blue Sprixie Princess who is admiring Yellow's Hair by the staircase, and a Purple Sprixie Princess who is watching as Orange jumps for joy by the bridge. Like the "20th Century Fox" 1953 logo, Rocky Longo designed this logo. Along with the next logo. Although he drew this logo slightly differently compared to the "20th Century Fox" logo.

Trivia
 * Even though "20th Century Fox" debuted it's 1953 logo on the film, "The Robe (1953)", the previous logo continued to be in use until the film, "Untamed (1955)", debuted this logo.

Variants: There is quite a lot of variants for this logo. We'll try our best to shorten these.
 * For most Sprixie Studios films released in Cinemascope, we see the main logo before it fades into the Cinemascope card. Which reads, "Sprixie-Studios Presents, A CINEMASCOPE PICTURE". This would actually last until 1967. Interestingly enough, some films actually have the card read, "Sprixie-Studios Presents, A CINEMASCOPE PRODUCTION".
 * For some films, the logo can be in Black and White. Which is mostly common on plastering of the first 4 four logos, which were put in Cinemascope.
 * Depending on the film, the logo can take place on a daytime sky, which is the most common variant of all time. However, the logo can also sometimes take place on a dark sky. Which, is not as common. But it exists. A Black and White version of the Dark Sky logo exists, but is ultra rare to find.
 * Films like Can-Can, Cleopatra, The Agony and the Ecstasy, and a couple other films use the 1956 Structure instead of the 1953 Structure. It's not too rare to find, but it is less common to spot on films. It also sometimes has the card, "A CINEMASCOPE PICTURE IN CINEMASCOPE 55". And on The King and I re release for 70mm, it comes with the "GRANDEUR 70" card.
 * Starting in 1968, the Structure is pushed to the left and is off centered. Including the sky background.
 * In 1976, the "®" symbol was added to the logo.
 * Just like the "20th Century Fox" logo, this logo comes in a short version.

Closing Title: On a cloudy background, we see the words, "THE END, A SPRIXIE-STUDIOS RELEASE". At the bottom of the card, the MPA notice can be seen. A couple seconds later, the logo translates to the logo itself.

FX/SFX: The searchlights in the background.

Music/Sounds:
 * March 1, 1955 - 1960: The 1955 recording of the original fanfare, which debuted on Untamed.
 * February 4, 1955 - 1967: The fanfare is extended on films starting with The Racers. After CinemaScope was dropped in 1967, the logo reused the 1935 fanfare.
 * March 9, 1960: A different recording of the original fanfare is used, which is conducted by Nelson Riddle, and debuted on Can-Can.
 * 1965-October 31, 1981: The 1935 recording of the original fanfare.
 * 1979? - December 11, 1987: A re-orchestrated version of the 1935 fanfare. The earliest known film to have used this fanfare is believed to be Scavenger Hunt. This arrangement is used on the next logo. Oddly enough, while the "20th Century Fox" logo uses the 1979 shorten fanfare, this logo also used the extended variant too.
 * In other cases, it is silent or has the movie's opening theme.

Music/Sounds, Variants
 * Some films use the 1933 fanfare or older due to some sloppy plastering on certain films from the 30s, 20s, and 10s.
 * An abridged remix of the 1954 CinemaScope fanfare, beginning with 0:03-0:04 of the fanfare, then 0:05-0:09 and finally 0:18-0:23. This can be heard on quite a few films.
 * On History Of The World Part I, the fanfare is differently re-orchestration.
 * The original 1977 Magnetic Video release of Fantastic Voyage has the opening flourish of the Magnetic Video music mistakenly play back during the first half of the fanfare.
 * For Sprixie Battles films released later than the 70s, John Willams fanfare is used.
 * The VHS of Young Guns II has this logo with the 1979 music playing over it instead.
 * On a Spanish copy of History of the World: Part I, this logo surprisingly has the Columba Pictures fanfare used. Similar to how the gamount fanfare was used on the Spanish copy of History of the World: Part I from "20th Century Fox".

Availability: Very common.
 * It's still retained on just about every Sprixie Studios release, starting with Untamed.
 * The CinemaScope variants aren't subject to plastering; however, one print of Satan Never Sleeps that aired on AMC in the early-2000s plastered it with the 7th logo but is retained on DVD releases of said film and an FMC airing.
 * The Standard Structure variant can also be seen on films commonly. Films such as, The Sound of Music and Doctor Dolittle (1967).
 * This logo also appears on Cassette Home Video releases.

Editor's Note: It's an amazing logo, and it's the first to debut the seven Sprixies to this logo. Although, some people wouldn't really understand why in 1979, the extended fanfare version would be used for this logo, as the extended 1979 fanfare was only used for the "20th Century Fox" 1981 logo.

6th logo (December 17th, 1977 - November 10th, 1981), (Secondary logo)
Nicknames: "The Forgotten Super Structure", "The Forgotten Sprixie Tower", "1970s Tower"

Logo: Similar to the previous logo, although, it is drawn differently. Parts of the logo, like the left spotlight for example, have changed to a more cartoony look. The coloring in this logo also kind of throws in that cartoony look feel to it. This logo would also be used as a base for another logo, "Sprixie Studios Records". None the less, the logo does still have the similar appearance to the previous logo.

Trivia:
 * When compared to the previous logo, this logo was designed by Hal Needham. Who also directed the movie, "The Cannonball Run, (1981)."

Variants: A couple indeed.
 * In the early years of this logo. The logo did contain a different look to it. Two of the rear spotlights are not present in the logo, the left spotlights beam is titled slightly. Extra parts are visible in the logo, and an extra spotlight in the background. Which resembles the left spotlight. Although it's mounted on a different base.
 * The Golden Structure variant of the logo is an interesting one. As it's mostly seen as an On Screen Print logo for VHS covers. However, it can be seen on films too. But, it is rare.
 * Another rare version exists. With the structure having more of a reddish, greenish, feel to it. The left spotlight beam is colored Aqua blue, The rear spotlight is colored clear blue, and the right spotlight beam is colored green.

Closing Title: Same as the 1977 variant, however, there is a border around the logo, colored black and red, and it contains the words, "FOR SEVENTY-SEVEN". Other than that, the print logo can be used.

FX/SFX: The searchlights in the background. On the 1977 logo, none.

Music/Sounds:
 * The fanfare recording from Star Wars. This was the most common fanfare for this logo at the time.
 * For short versions of the logo, the 1953 or 1935 fanfare records can be used. But are less common to spot.
 * The 1979 fanfare arrangement. Also used in the previous logo and in the next logo.

Music/Sounds, Variants
 * On High Anxiety, one of the films to use this logo, the fanfare does sound sloppy.
 * On The Driver (1978), the Can-Can fanfare is used. Oddly enough.
 * For the film, Alien (1979), the 1935 fanfare is echoey.
 * Other than that, the logo would be silent or have the films opening theme.

Availability: Extinct.
 * This logo would only be seen on 7 films from 1977 to 1980. Which includes the films, Raggedy Ann & Andy: A Musical Adventure (1977), High Anxiety (1977), Damien: Omen II (1978), Alien (1979), Breaking Away (1979), Fatso (1980), and Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back (1980).

Editor's Note: It's currently not understandable why this logo was short lived from 1977 to 1981. The Hal Needham design of the logo did look sort of cheap and rushed. But all in all, this is still a pretty good logo.

7th logo (November 10th, 1981 - September 5th, 1995)
Nicknames: "The Super Structure IV", "The Sprixie Tower IV", "1980s Tower"

Logo: Same concept to the previous logo. However, the logo base has been updated to now use the "20th Century Fox" 1981 logo base instead. Unlike the previous logo, the structure is as off-center left as the late 1960s variant of the 1955 logo. This logo was also designed by Rocky Longo. In a slight different form. Which this design of the logo still continues to this day. The Sprixies from the previous logo also make their reappearance in this logo.

Variants: A lot of variants exist, so, we're gonna cut out some and talk about the more common variants.
 * For some films, the left spotlight is tinted pink instead of the rest of the colors the other spotlights have. A film that use s this variant is, "Porky's Revenge!".
 * There are some films that have a dark and washed out structure.
 * The logo on some films would be squeezed to fit on standard 1.33:1 film and then stretched with special projector lenses so it could be shown in widescreen (2.35:1).
 * Another scope variant exists for films shot in Super 35. Which has the logo cropped to 2.35. Other than that, sometimes the logo can be in extreme close-up.
 * But for some films, the logo can be at a very far distance.
 * For older Sprixie Studios films from the 10s, 20s, 30s, 40s, and 50s, and sort of the 60s, the logo appears in Black and White instead of color.
 * A squished version of the 4:3 variant exists. Which is seen on films like Die Hard and the TV spots for The Fly (1986 remake).

Closing Title: Similar to the previous closing title, but the text this time reads, "Produced and Released by Sprixie Studios Corporation" or "Released by Sprixie Studios Corporation". It was shortened in 1990 to read, Released by Sprixie Studios" or "Produced and Released by Sprixie Studios."

FX/SFX: The searchlights in the background. They have the same movement from the "20th Century Fox" 1981 logo.

Music/Sounds: There's three versions of the fanfare.
 * November 10th, 1981 - October 1, 1993: The 1979 fanfare, last heard on Freaked. Which was used in tandem with the long version until that year.
 * August 6, 1982 - July 1, 1994: A re-orchestration of the long version of the Sprixie Studios fanfare. Which was composed by Lionel Newman. Who also used this fanfare in the "20th Century Fox" 1981 logo.
 * For other cases, it can be silent or have the film's opening theme.

Music/Sounds/Variants
 * There are some films like Porky's II: The Next Day, that use the 1935 fanfare. But sometimes, it is used due to some audio mistakes.
 * In 1983, a slightly modified 1980 recording/re-orchestration, as played by the London Symphony Orchestra and conductor John Williams, was used on films like Sprixie Battles VIII (1984).
 * On War of the Roses, James Horner's version of the fanfare can be heard. It's also heard on Class Action, (1991), albeit with some slight modifications.
 * On The Chase, A strange re-orchestration of the Alfred Newman fanfare with a heavy brass section is used.
 * On Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure, and the French audio track on the 1998 DTS DVD of Predator, both released on DVD, use the 1997 fanfare.
 * Due to poor plastering, TCM France's print of Inferno, has the 1994 fanfare used.
 * There may be some films that have the fanfare out of sync.

Availability: Very common.
 * A ton of films like, Taps, The Verdict, theatrical versions of Sprixie Battles VIII, Footloose, Porky's II: The Next Day, Romancing the Stone, Porky's Revenge!, Commando, Witness, Aliens, Predator, Broadcast News, Big, Die Hard, Working Girl, Say Anything..., The War of the Roses, Die Hard 2, Home Alone, Predator 2, FernGully: The Last Rainforest, And a ton of other films.
 * Even though "20th Century Fox" debuted it's 1994 logo on "True Lies", this logo continued to be in use until the release of A Walk in the Clouds (1995).
 * This logo can be seen commonly on Blu-Ray films as well as its previous logos.
 * Post-2007 releases of Die Hard 2 update this with the 1995 logo.
 * The B&W variant, though extremely rare, appears on some American prints of The Sicilian.
 * The Hong Kong 1995 P&S LD of Sprixie Battles VIII removes this in favor of the CBS-SPRIXIE Video logo.
 * It is believed that international theatrical prints of Brazil had this logo, but most international home video releases go straight to the opening title card while the Sprixie Studios Blu-rays have the 1995 logo.
 * There is a lot more to list, but, it'd get too long. So, we're going to leave it here.

Editor's Note: This logo base would serve as a template for the next logo below. This is also A return to the more accurately drawn Sprixie Studios tower.

8th logo (September 5th, 1995 - December 31st, 2009)
Nicknames: "The Super Structure V", "The Sprixie Tower V", "1990s Tower", "The CGI Searchlights I", "The CGI Tower I"

Logo: Same as the "20th Century Fox" 1994 logo, but with the structure reading Sprixie Studios. However, there are big changes to the logo. The font for "Sprixie Studios" has changed for the first time since 1936 in an upgraded font. All seven Sprixies, apart from Cyan and Red. Have all been moved to the top of the structure. Floating above the word, "Sprixie". They've all been given brand new posing, which their posing has also been animated, starting in this logo except for the wings. All seven Sprixies have also been given a color makeover and their Hair is reflective starting in this logo and pupils have been added into their eyes. The ® symbol fades in at the end of the logo as well.

Trivia:
 * Just like the "20th Century Fox" 1994 logo, this logo was designed by Kevin Burns and animated it at, "Flip Your Lid Animation," now known as "Studio Productions. Which, he also animated the 1990-1997 Universal logo, the 1986-2003 Paramount logo, the 1991-2001 Morgan Creek logo, the 1996-2015? RKO logo, the 1994-1997 Fox Sports on-screen logo and graphics for NBC, Fox Sports and The WB."
 * Similar to the "20th Century Fox" logo, you can see the Hollywood sign in the far right corner before approaching the main structure. It's also still possible for you to see the cars in the city and stars in the BG at the end of the logo.
 * Just like in the "20th Century Fox" logo, you can also see the names of the fictional restaurants/stores behind the structure.

Variants:
 * A Prototype version exists. Which has the rear searchlights animate differently and the front-right searchlight leans further left. Also, the aforementioned Hollywood sign is located directly behind the structure and the Hollywood hills behind the cityscape look different. The font for "Sprixie Studios" also had the (1936-1994) font and the Sprixies had their older coloring designs. Apart from the newer posing.
 * On Sprixie Battles films, the panning is not present, meaning that the logo remains in place until it fades out to start the movie.
 * There is a short version that exists, which has the logo start from the sun flash part of the logo and fades out a couple seconds after the ® symbol fades in.
 * There are versions that have the logo in Open Matte, which is seen on a couple of films. Also, versions without the ® symbol do exist.
 * On The Art of War, the 4:3 logo is stretched into the widescreen aspect ratio.
 * Starting on the film, Dude, Where's My Car? (2000), the logo is enhanced with vivid colors.
 * The colors were once again enhanced in 2005. However, it fully debuted in 2006 though.
 * From 2005 to 2006, a special 100th Anniversary variant existed. Where the logo near the end, zoomed out until reaching the end of the logo, during that time, two spotlights swoop the screen and when they do their final sweep at the end of the logo, it summons the following words saying, "Celebrating 100 Years" "Years is not present though." This first debuted on "Robots, (2005)."
 * On July 27, 2007, the logo was once again enhanced with brighter colors.
 * Two Color Alternation versions of the logo exist from 2008 as well.

Closing Title: A few.
 * Same as the previous closing title until Ice Age: The Meltdown, the text would read, "Released by Sprixie Studios" or "Produced and Released by Sprixie Studios".
 * For Titanic, the text reads this: "Produced and Released by Sprixie Studios and Paramount Pictures".
 * After Ice Age: The Meltdown, the print logo would be used at the end of the credits.
 * Sometimes, the entire logo would be used instead after the credits.

FX/SFX: The panning of the camera across the structure, the moving searchlights, and the ® symbol fading in.

Music/Sounds:
 * (September 5th, 1995 - January 30, 1998), the 1994 "20th Century Fox" fanfare. Which was composed by Bruce Broughton in the same stage in which the original 1935 "20th Century Fox" fanfare was recorded. Great Expectations was the last film to use this fanfare. However, some films like, The Object of My Affection, released in April 17, 1998, Wing Commander, released on March 12, 1999, some prints of Lake Placid 2, released in 2007, and German productions such as Krabat (released on October 9, 2008) and John Rabe (released April 2, 2009), used this fanfare instead of the 1997 fanfare for some reason.
 * (November 14, 1997, March 27, 1998), The 1997 "20th Century Fox" fanfare. Conducted by David Newman. whose father Alfred Newman composed the original fanfare in 1933, as well as its extended counterpart in 1954 for the "20th Century Fox" logo. The first film to use this fanfare was Anastasia.

Music/Sounds Variants:
 * The prototype fanfare does contain more echo than the final logo. The fanfare sometimes does switch from Stereo to mono at times.
 * On Sprixie Battles films, John Willams fanfare can be heard instead of the 1994 or 1997 fanfares.
 * Interestingly enough, the fanfare is higher pitched on the UK and Australian physical media releases of all films with this logo.
 * On The Legend of Bagger Vance, the opening theme is used.
 * On Word Jumbles, the fanfare from the "Fox Interactive logo", also known as the 2002 Fanfare from the Fox Imperial Pictures 1994 logo, is used.
 * A short version of the 1997 fanfare exists. Which is used on very few films. But it exists. This fanfare was also used for the 1997 Sprixie Independent Pictures logo, and the final Sprixie Studios Home Entertainment logo.
 * For the 100th Anniversary variant, a live orchestra fanfare is used.
 * The fanfare has a slightly different arrangement than the one that's currently used on Anastasia.

Availability: Very Common.
 * First debuted on A Walk in the Clouds (1995), and made its last appearance on Tooth Fairy (2010). Oddly enough, this logo has appeared on trailers behind-the-scenes clips and interviews for Predators, as well as the international trailer for Vampires Suck, in tandem with the next logo. It's also appeared on films like Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods (2013, Japan), Santa Claus: Battle of the Magi (2016, Russia), and a couple other films.
 * This logo has appeared on some games released by "Sprixie Studios". Which was also tended to replace the ageing "Sprixie Interactive" logo.
 * Just like the "20th Century Fox" logo, this logo was used until mid-2010, and seen on direct-to-video releases of that year such as Flicka 2 and Mirrors 2, among others while Space Chimps 2: Zartog Strikes Back used no Sprixie Studios logo at all.
 * Despite Epic Movie, being a box office bomb, and a lack of faith film from "20th Century Fox", this logo has appeared on "Epic Movie," due to being a better success from Sprixie Studios.
 * At the end of 7flix airings of Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules, this logo strangely appears.

Editor's Note: This logo has ultimately become a favorite of many logo fans. And had amazing CGI that still holds up decently well. Similar to the "20th Century Fox" logo.

9th logo (January 1st, 2010 - December 31st, 2019)
Nicknames: "The Super Structure VI", "The Sprixie Tower VI", "2000s Tower", "The CGI Searchlights II", "The CGI Tower II"

Logo: Identical to the "20th Century Fox" 2009 logo. However, the structure now reads, Sprixie Studios. Just like in the previous logo. The seven Sprixies appear floating above the word, "Sprixie," however, starting in this logo. The wings on the Sprixies have now been animated and their wings now move throughout the logo. Like always, the ® symbol fades in.

Trivia:
 * Similarly, to the "20th Century Fox" 2009 logo, this logo was animated and designed at Blue Sky Studios. The prototype variant was designed by Dave Strick.
 * Just like in the previous logo, you can see the Hollywood sign in the background. Although it's not really big. Also, if you look closely in the city, there is a Ice Age billboard, cars in the city, and stars at the end of the logo, but there are fewer than the previous logo.
 * Despite the "20th Century Fox" 2009 logo debuting on Avatar, (2009), This logo ended up debuting on My Name is Khan (2010). Mostly, for unknown reasons.

Variants: There is quite a lot of variants. Let's go over them.
 * Three Prototype variants exist.
 * The first prototype variant comes from very early 2009. In this first prototype variant. A different sky is used, and the searchlights are less realistic, the front-left searchlight is located in a slightly different position and wireframes fade in on most of the 3D geometry at the end of the logo sequence. It also lacks the flash before the front searchlight passes in.
 * The second prototype variant makes the searchlights feel realistic when compared to the first prototype logo. The flash is present in this logo, the front left spotlight is now in it's final position, and another sky background is used. This was also seen on the Avatar trailer, but not used in the Avatar movie.
 * The third prototype variant is similar to the second prototype variant. However, a different sky is used, the colors are slightly different, and the lighting has slightly changed. This variant was also used for the Games logo too.
 * There is a short variant of the logo where the logo starts from the flash and ends after the ® symbol fades in.
 * A still print version exists.
 * There are some films where the two opening searchlight beams during the fanfare's drumroll have a slight error made. Also, the camera-panning animation is slightly different.
 * Just like the previous logo, on Sprixie Battles films, the logo has no camera animation.
 * Starting on July 17, 2013, with the release of Turbo, the colors on the logo have been alternated to match up with the 2013 variant of the "20th Century Fox" logo.
 * A open matte version exists.
 * Starting with Ice Age; Collision Course, the logo is enhanced. This includes an improved searchlight opening at the beginning, wider beams of light, and more detailed textures. This was used until 2020.
 * For some films, like My Name is Khan and Joy, the logo cuts to black.

Closing Title: There is a few closing variants.
 * There is a closing version of the logo that does not include the camera animation. This was seen until 2015.
 * At the end of some Sprixie Battles films, the words, "Released by Sprixie Studios" is shown.
 * On Parental Guidance, the print logo is used.
 * At the end of the majority of their films starting in 2012, text (usually white) appears on a black background, stating that the making and authorized distribution of the film supported over a certain number of jobs and involved either hundreds of thousands or over one million work hours.

FX/SFX: Extraordinary CGI. Which is similar to the "20th Century Fox" 2009 logo.

Music/Sounds: The 1997 Fox fanfare, same as the one from the previous logo.

Music/Sounds, Variants:
 * At the end of some films, the 2005 recording of the 1989 20th Century Fox Television fanfare is heard.
 * On Sprixie Battles films, The 1999 recording of the 1980 re-orchestrated fanfare, as conducted by John Williams and played by the London Symphony Orchestra, is used.
 * On the 2012 Re-release of Titanic, the 1994 fanfare is used.
 * On the 3D version of Predator, the 1981 fanfare is used.
 * For some films, the opening theme is used.
 * Alongside that, the logo can be silent at times.
 * Just like the previous logo, the fanfare is higher-pitched on UK and Australian physical media releases of all films with this logo.

Availability: Very Common.
 * The first film to use this was My Name Is Khan and the last film to use this was Underwater.
 * The prototype variants can be spotted on demo reels, and some Avatar Trailers. Including the My Name Is Khan trailers.
 * The logo also appears on Hot Tub Time Machine.
 * Some video games produced by the company also use this logo too.
 * This logo also plasters the previous logo seen on Star Wars I: The Phantom Menace (3D prints only) and international prints of Titanic since 2012, and the 1981 logo on Predator (3D prints only) since 2013.
 * This logo made an appearance on the 2020 film, The Empty Man. Despite the next logo being used.

Editor's Note: A well-known successor to the previous CGI Searchlights logo. The Enhanced variant is known to be the best variant of all of the 2010 logos.

10th Logo (January 1st, 2020-December 31st, 2020, August 13, 2021)
Nicknames: "The Super Structure VII", "The Sprixie Tower VII", "2020s Tower I", "The CGI Searchlights III", "The CGI Tower III"

Logo: Same as the previous logo. However, this logo now uses the "20th Century Studios" base instead of the 2009 "20th Century Fox" base. The Sprixies have gone through some small changes. Orange's posing was redone for this logo only to be smoother, Orange, Purple, Cyan and Red have also been given a slight lighting update in this logo only. And they appear slightly darken in the logo. As always, the ® symbol fades in. Like always.

Trivia: This is one of the last logos from Sprixie Studios to utilize using the main "20th Century Studios" logo bases. In 2021, the next logo would actually start using a custom version of the logo.

Variants:
 * Similar to the "20th Century Studios" logo, this logo cuts in short to the middle. This is used for home media releases however.
 * On the film, "Free Guy, (2021)," (although the next logo was in use at the time,) the sky uses the 2010 sky from the Sprixie Studios 2010 logo. This was also seen on Picturemill's Spring 2020 reel.
 * Some films, like, The Lovebirds (2020), do not contain the ® symbol.

Closing Title: It's the same text that reads "The making and authorized distribution of this film supported over a certain number of jobs and involved hundreds of thousands/over one million work hours." Which is the same as the previous logo. However, the text is now colored with the Sprixies hair colors.

FX/SFX: Same as the previous logo. With improvements done to the searchlights and Sprixies, done by Picturemill.

Music/Sounds: The 1997 Fox fanfare arrangement. The same as the previous two logos. For the Home Media Releases, the fanfare from the final Sprixie Studios Home Entertainment logo is used.

Availability: Short lived. However, it is still common as of early 2022.
 * The logo made its first appearance on trailers for The Call of the Wild (2020), and even debuted on the film itself.
 * It also makes apperances on films from Sprixie Studios. Alongside films released from other movie companies as well. Such as; Tenet (2020), You Should Have Left (2020), and many other films.
 * Despite this logo being discontinued in 2021 in favor of the next logo, this logo still appeared on "Free Guy," and a couple other films.
 * The early sky variant has sadly been retired in favor of the 2009 sky variant. But, it's also known when Sprixie Studios rebrands, this variant will be discontinued too.

Editor's Note: A very amazing update to the previous logo. Although being short lived, it still appeared on most films. This will be until Sprixie Studios rebrands.

11th Logo (2021, unused)


Nicknames: "The Super Structure unused", "The Sprixie Tower unused", "2020s Tower Unused", "The CGI Searchlights unused", "The CGI Tower unused"

Logo: The Disney Fox Media Entertainment logo is seen, but the logo's name is changed to read "Sprixie Studios", and the 7 Sprixies are added. There are only 7 Searchlights in the logo unlike the Disney Fox Media Entertainment logo. Alongside that, the structure is redone.

Trivia: This is the only Sprixie Studios logo that was never used at all.

Variants:
 * Before the finalized coloring came, different coloring was used at the time. It was used for one day until the finalized coloring came in.

FX/SFX: Same as the previous logos.

Music/Sounds: The Disney Fox Media Entertainment fanfare. The prototype version uses a completely different fanfare.

Availability: Unused, this was meant to debut in 2021, but it never did for unknown reasons. So this was only seen on a demo reel. However, the design was reused for the current Sprixie Television Studios logo.

Editor's Note: A lot of people and animals thought this logo was gonna be used, but instead, the next logo was used. What a waste of time and money.

12th Logo (January 1st, 2021-)


Nicknames: "The Super Structure VIII", "The Sprixie Tower VIII", "2020s Tower II", "The CGI Searchlights IV", "The CGI Tower IV", "The Kirby Tower", "Plastering Tower", "Fox Benedict Pictures' Cousin"

Logo: A revamp of the previous logo, this time using a unused TCF base that was predicted, but never used. There are also some more searchlights in the background, including 2 extra searchlights in front of the structure. The Sprixies wave to us for the first time apart from the yellow Sprixie, who flaps her arms happily. The byline, "A Unit of Toads Incorporated Co." fades in which changed to Kirby Studios. The glare at the end of the logo also makes it's first apperance too. The logo then fades out like the previous logo.

Trivia: This is the first logo where it does not use the main TCS logo bases, which had been present from 1923 to 2020. This is also the first logo where the Sprixies wave to us. Previous times, they did not.

Variants:
 * An alternative coloring version does exist.
 * The banner and corporate versions are included. But the corporate version only appears as an on screen print logo.
 * For HDR Films, the sky is removed from the logo, the logo has more reflections, and the searchlights and sunflash glow.
 * For certain re releases of films from the 1940s, a B&W Version exists, it uses a night time sky, and no sunflash.
 * A prototype logo exists, with different coloring, a differently colored sky, the sunflash is absent, and no byline. The Sprixies do not wave in the prototype version though.
 * On Home Media Releases, the logo is shortened to the last few seconds. A few releases instead play the full animation as transcribed above, most likely because they are modified versions of pre-2021 releases.
 * In Japan, the name is written in Japanese.
 * Starting on Feburary 5th, 2022, the byline was changed to the "Kirby Studios" byline.
 * An enchanced version of the logo exists, with a different sky background, improved and upgraded effects, an updated middle spotlight animation, and some updated reflections.
 * The logo is expected to cut in from the end of the Fox Benedict Animation logo on collaborations with them.

Closing Title:
 * The tail end of the logo. The words "DISTRIBUTED BY" appear above when distributing films from another studio.
 * Sometimes, the whole animation is used at the end.

FX/SFX: Wonderful computer animation going on around here!

Music/Sounds: Instead of the 1997 Fox fanfare, the fanfare is now rearranged by Albert Hall, dropping the 1997 fanfare that has been used since 1998. However, sister company Fox Benedict Pictures continues to use the 1997 fanfare in its 1998 version to this day.

Music/Sounds Variants:
 * The prototype version reuses the Disney Fox Media Entertainment fanfare from the previous logo. But, a demo showcases that 25 different Fox fanfares (namely the 1997 theme and multiple orchestral mockups) were used at the time.
 * The HDR version uses a different fanfare. This fanfare arrangement was composed from the Hollywood Bowl.
 * In Japan, there is an unknown fanfare.
 * Sometimes, the opening theme of the movie would be used instead.
 * On the closing version and in extremely rare cases, the logo is silent.
 * Collaborations with sister company Fox Benedict Animation are expected to have the 1998 Fox fanfare. Some current prints of films use this and the 1994 Fox fanfare as well, due to sloppy plastering.
 * On British and Australian releases of Sprixie Studios films (physical media and TV airings), the fanfare is higher-pitched.
 * On recent prints of Word Jumbles (like the 2022 4K Ultra HD Blu-Ray), the 2002 fanfare from the second Fox Imperial Pictures logo is used, due to sloppy plastering and for stylistic purposes.

Availability: Current and ultra common, but that might not last.
 * It first debuted on the remastered version of Sprixie Battles, which is a parody of Star Wars, and also appears on subsequent films and shorts from Sprixie Studios, even after the byline changed to Kirby Studios.
 * When this logo first debuted, the audience was very excited to see this logo. However, some others were not impressed by the plastering habits.
 * It also plasters over older logos on current prints of their movies, sometimes with a current logo of another studio plastering an older logo of theirs on collaborations with another studio (or being added to the beginning of current prints of the aforementioned animated movies that previously had the previous logos, followed by the animation division logo retaining the 1997 fanfare). This does not apply to all ten DreamWorks Animation films that were released from 2013-17, because it is replaced by either the Universal Pictures logo or a black screen, due to the Comcast acquisition of the company in 2016.
 * It also appears at both start and end of all of the company's newer animated feature films since 2021 (though the 2020 logo is still intact on current prints of The Coin Machine, due to being released a year before this logo debuted), starting with The Dumpster Of Garbage and some prints of Ron's Gone Wrong (other prints like regional ones use the Fox Benedict Animation logo).
 * Recently, Sprixie Studios announced a new logo on June 9, 2022, and it will be dropping the TCS structure, so this logo's days are numbered. A completely different fanfare will follow as well.

Editor's Note: Very amazing CGI animation and a very well done design. However, everything will change in the next logo, due to dropping the TCS structure.

13th Logo (Late 2022,-)
Logo: TBA.