Your Dream Variations - Paramount Pictures/Television


 * BoomCrash

Real Monsters (October 2013): Same as the in-credit variant of the 1986 Paramount logo from Paranormal Activity 3, but with the music is the 1987 fanfare and the logo is zoomed in a bit further than usual.

CaptinFalconFan2000:

School: The Kinder-Movie (also known as School: The Kindergarden) (2009):

The 1975 logo plays as usual with the Gulf+Western byline (oddly enough, instead of the normal Viacom byline), but when it forms into the blue mountain, the stars appear in multicolor, "Paramount" appears a little more up, the Gulf+Western byline is shrunken down a little and is in bold, and the mountain is replaced with a white Crayola crayon.

Mega Man (1993):

The beginning of the film uses the 1990 de-facto home video logo, with the fanfare. At the end of the film, the logo is still and silent.



Brain Candy (2008): Starts out with the current logo, then after the Viacom byline fades in, the logo zooms back into a small box while the word "LOST" zooms into the screen's middle from the left and the word "BOYS" does the same thing from the right (read: just like Lost Boys, Inc's original television logo). The two words appear right under each other and flash, at which point the letter "A" appears above the Paramonut logo and the words "INC. PRODUCTION" appear under the word "BOYS."

MrTails1997:

Johnny vs. Chicken Little (2005): Starts out with the 1975 logo but the byline says "A Johnny Test Company" in the Snakes and Arrows font. Also, the "www.fraps.com" text is out of proportion for an unknown reason.

PaPaLuigi:

The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie 2 (2014): The 2002 logo plays with the SpongeBob theme song, but the theme song stops near the end, causing SpongeBob coming in, and yells really loud, "SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTSSSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!". While he does that, the stars and text (the Viacom byline is not there at the time) shatter like glass and fall out of their places. SpongeBob then says "Sorry" in his usual tone, then it fades to the Paramount Animation Logo. At the end of the movie, the logo is shown without the text and stars. SpongeBob says "REWIND!" in his usual tone. The logo rewinds to the beginning. SpongeBob then says "PLAY!" in his usual tone. The logo plays as it did in the opening one, but the music doesn't die down. When the logo has formed, the byline "/\ SPONGEBOB SQU/\REP/\NTS CO/\/\P/\NY" replaces the Viacom byline. SpongeBob then says "There! Much much much much much much much much much much much much better!"

Due to this variation's crashing and tantrum theme, the 2018 DVD release of The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie 2 was instead released under the Paramount Premiere label, and in subsequent releases, the 2010 Paramount Premiere logo appears, but it still recovers the content. This is likely due to the DVD using a circa-2016 HD master of the film. However, it will be restored on the Blu-ray release, and TV airings.

SpongeBob's Extraordinary Adventure (2009): The current logo plays, but then we zoom down to the base of the mountain, zoom back to that island near Bikini Bottom, then we dive down into Bikini Bottom, until we get to SpongeBob's house, then the film resumesas normal.

Cheesybob42:

The Squidward Tentacles Movie (2010): The 2002 Paramount Pictures logo plays with the 1987 fanfare, but after the fanfare ends, lousy clarinet notes from Squidward's clarinet are heard, causing the stars, the byline and "Paramount" to fall out of their usual places and shatter like glass. Then we hear Squidward say "Sorry" in his usual tone. At the end of the movie, we see the already formed 2002 Paramount logo without the stars, text, and byline. Then we hear Squidward say "REVERSE!" in his usual tone, causing shattered glass to fall out from the clouds, which return to their usual places and reform the stars and "Paramount". The Viacom byline appears in its post-2005 font, and we hear Squidward say "There! Much better."

Ruby Gloom: The Movie (2008): (This variant exists after the end credits) The current Paramount logo is cut to the "Paramount" zooming out and stars surrounding the mountain, and when the byline "/\ VI/\CO/\/\ CO/\/\P/\NY" fades in, the text "DISTRIBUTED BY", in Century Gothic, fades in above the mountain.

Calvin & Hobbes: The Movie (1988): Paramount logo from 1986 plays, but the camerazooms in between the text and mountain peak at the end, leaving the background intact, and we fade out when we are finished zooming. This was also seen on Calvin & Hobbes 2.

The Berenstain Bears Scouts and the Great Big Burp (2009): 1968 Paramount logo plays as usual, but the "A Gulf+Western Company" byline is replaced with "A VIACOM COMPANY" in Times New Roman. At the end, "WARNER BROS. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT AND PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENT '' zooms in, and the rest of the opening credits roll.

Geronimo Stilton: Kingdom of Fantasy (Summer 2011, Asia): The current logo plays, but Trick the Pixie rides one of the stars, jumps off and pulls the entire arc of stars down with one tug. This version is shown on the US/Canada DVDand Blu-ray, but is confined to showings in Asia. A shorter version of the variant, beginning when "Paramount" zooms out, is shown after the end credits on all prints of the film.

Lurkerbunny

Mork & Mindy (2009): Mork's egg flies by alongside the stars. From inside, Mork shouts "Nanu nanu!".

Curiousgeorge60

'''AAAHH!!! Real Monsters: The Movie '''(October 25, 1996): The 1995 logo plays, but the sky is a bit darker and Ickis, Krumm, and Oblina appear behind the mountain doing scares after the logo forms.

JHprod:

Utah Rules (2010): The 2002 Paramount logo plays, but the byline "/\ V|/\CO/\/\ CO/\/\P/\NY" is replaced with the byline "/\ UT/\H UTES CO/\/\EDY". This is only on the trailer.

Utah Rules 2: BYU's Revenge (2013): The 2002 Paramount logo plays, but the mountain, stars, the text, and the byline are in white with blue outlines in it.

Rugrats: Royal Ransom (2005): The logo is in the same animation as the book.

Indiana Jones and the Curse of the Bermuda Triangle (2014): We see the 1949-1952 Paramount Pictures logo, with the byline "A Westinghouse Company" below the logo in a Futura font. The logo then fades to a drawing of a mountain on a piece of paper.



My Dinner with SpongeBob (2012): The 1952-1954 Paramount Pictures logo plays, and after a few seconds, a star with Sandy Cheeks' head on it spins towards the screen from the center of the logo. When it stops, the gold words "Sandy Cheeks" appear below the star, in Brush Script font.

The Ren & Stimpy Movie (2010): The 1986 logo plays like normal, but the cursive font now reads "Paramount Peectures!" and underneath is the byline in a "Stimpy"-type font, reading "A VIACOM COMPANEE!" The text and stars then fade away, and we slowly zoom over the mountain, through a town until we get to Ren and Stimpy's trailer, and the opening credits start.

Calvin and Hobbes: The Movie (2015): The standard 2011 Paramount logo plays, but with the 1987 "Paramount on Parade" fanfare playing underneath instead of the 2011 fanfare. After the music ends, the text and stars fade away, leaving only the mountain. As some birds chirp in the background, Calvin's voice is heard as a voiceover saying "Tranquil Mt. Calvin." But then the picture starts shaking, and then the mountain erupts as a volcano! Calvin describes, "Suddenly, with a ground-shaking rumble, he blows sky-high! He's a live volcano!" Then an even bigger lava explosion occurs from the volcano, sending lava and fire and smoke everywhere, as Calvin narrates, "Geysers of molten lava spray into the heavens!" Then it cuts to reality as the family sits at the dinner table, with Calvin chugging down milk with an overheated expression on his face and a mess of chili splattered on his plate and across the table. "I TOLD you that chili sauce was hot!" Dad scolds. Mom makes a disgusted face and says, "Yecch, he spewed it all across the table!" Then the opening credits begin.

Viacom

Chubbles New York (2008): The 1975-86 Paramount logo with fanfare plays, but "A Gulf+Western Company" is replaced by "A Viacom Company" in the Times font.

News Break (2000): The 1952-1954 Paramount Pictures logo plays as usual, but "A Viacom Company" appears under the logo in a Helvetica font.

domnickjr

Dom's THX Adventure (2007): The 1968 Paramount logo plays, but when the Viacom byline fades in, a copyright reads "© 2007, PARAMOUNT, MAD MOUSE FILMS, AND DOM STUDIOS" below.

Yappo Goes to New York City (2009): The logo is black and white.

PaPaLuigi

Barry and the Search for the 13 Meatballs (2006): The current logo plays, but at the end, Pikachu rolls over the mountain, grabs one star from behind and throws it away before going down the mountain.

Galaxy Venues (1988): The 1986 logo plays, but when the Paramount text and Gulf+Western byline fade in, the logo zooms out to reveal it is on a picture frame. As it does so, the text "PARAMOUNT PICTURES AND WARNER BROS. PRESENT" appears below, and we go to the rest of the opening credits.

Volcano: World Domination (1992): The later version of the 1968 Paramount logo plays, but the Gulf+Western byline is replaced with the byline "A Paramount Communications Company" in the same font as the Gulf+Western byline.

FJK2344

Sandi and Dallas (2002): Basically a combination of the 1986 logo and the next logo.



Green Blobs (2003): The logo is seen on an MP3 player.

FJK2344

Clerks III (2009): The current logo plays, but looks more live action. A chick also flies onto the tip of the mountain.

On the TV spots, the 1986-2002 international logo plays, but it looks more cartoonish. The "/\ \/|/\CO/\/\ CO/\/\P/\NY" byline fades in too.

FJK2344

Warriors (2008): A thunderstorm is happening. Also, if you look closely, you can see Bluestar's reflection in the top star.

Warriors 2 (2009): The mountain is in the forest where the books take place.

Warriors 3 (2010): The logo turns into a postage stamp. On the trailer, the 20th Century Fox and Paramount logos are printed onto postage stamps.

BreilLogos

Tom & Jerry: The Movie 2 (2010): The current (Paramount Pictures) logo plays, but at the end of the logo, the stars and byline fade out, and Tom and Jerry appear, chasing in the bottom-left clouds. We then zoom in to the top, and "WARNER BROS. ANIMATION PRESENTS" zooms in on the black screen, and the rest of the movie's opening credits roll.

After the end credits, the logo appears with 1 star clipped away to make room for Jerry, who is sitting on a mountain and was just about to eat a popsicle, and "DISTRIBUTED BY" appears in the same font as the byline.

Asian Lives (2010): The current logo plays, but it is put on the Hong Kong skyline background and Hong Kong's flag is seen behind the logo. On a trailer, the 1986 logo is used, but no byline appears.

Hard Rain 2 (2011): The current logo plays, but it is tinted in blue and it is raining in the logo.

A Big Trip to New York (1985): The 1975-1986 logo plays, but when the logo finishes, we zoom out to reveal that the logo is on a billboard.

The Greatest Show On Earth 2 (1974): The 1974 de-facto home video logo zooms in.



Rugrats Meet Ren and Stimpy (2006): The 1986-2002 logo plays, but when it forms, the logo turns into a 2D drawing and we travel from the logo to the setting where Rugrats episodes take place. Then, the film resumes as normal.

At the end of the movie, we see a 2D drawing of the already formed 1986-2002 logo, but the Viacom byline is in its post-2005 font.

Good Burger 2 (2009): The 1986 logo animates just like the 2002 logo.

One: The Movie (1978): The 1975-1986 logo plays, but when the mountain fades into the print logo, the mountain in the print logo is replaced by the numeral "1".

At the end of the movie, a still picture of the variant as seen in the movie's opening is shown, but after 5 seconds, the numeral "1" morphs into the mountain as seen in Paramount's print logo.

The Holiday House (1978): The 1975-1986 logo is on a green background with the near-circle in red, and starts at the point where the text, byline, and Registered trademark symbol fade in.

Computer Control (1994): The 1954-1968 logo is seen, but it is in black with green outlines except for the stars and text. Also, the Paramount Communications byline in the Times New Roman font and also in white is seen below and the mountain, stars, and text are poorly drawn.

The Adventures of Stupor Boy (2000): Each logo is in the style of the scene on a comic book. Also, the "Paramount" text is a little smaller and the Viacom byline seems to be larger than usual.

Goodnight Moon (2009): The logo is in the same style as in the book.

Ribbit: The Movie (2011): Same as The Last Airbender variant, but it animates in reverse and 2x warp speed. After that, we zoom from the beginning of the logo into a hard-to-tell planet. Then, we zoom from the planet into space as the opening credits roll.

Ring-a-Ling (2007): The current logo plays, but when the Viacom byline fades in, the logo shakes for a second. On the TV spot, the 1986 logo with a Viacom byline is seen in a vibrating cell phone on a wooden desk.

Charlie Brown, Where Are You? (1982): The 1975 logo plays, but the mountain fades into the print logo on a red background and the near-circle is black.

Nicktoons Red (Spongebob Must Die Edition) 2010: The Paramount mountain resembles a sponge and the stars resemble Patrick Star. "Paramount" is in blood red.

Village of the Cats (1983): The 1975-1986 logo takes place in Des Moines.

Allegra the Puppet's Quest: The Search for Rondo (2012): The 1986 logo is shown instead of the current one, and is tinted blue and dark clouds cover the logo. Also, the Viacom byline is in its post-2005 font.

On one trailer, the logo is a sculpture at a garden.

On another trailer, the logo is inverted.

Yolk (April 14, 2006): The logo plays normally for six seconds until it cuts to its last few seconds.

The Purple Yarn (August 29, 2003): The logo is purple.

Zig-Zag (June 11, 2010): The 2010 version of the 2002 logo plays, but the 1987 fanfare is heard throughout the logo.

Fancy (2000): The 1999 version of the 1986 logo plays, but the mountain has brown hair on the top and the stars resemble hairbrushes.

Fumblebums (July 2, 2010): The 1986 logo plays, but the stars are replaced with baseballs and the mountains is replaced with a baseball cap. Also, the Viacom byline is in its post-2005 font and the logo is recreated.

PBS Goes Pac-Man (2015): The 2010 version of the 2002 logo plays, but the "P" in "Paramount" is replaced with Mr. P-Head and the rest of the word "Paramount" is in the Snakes and Arrows font. Also, the mountain is replaced with an upside-down version of the V of Doom and on the first half of the logo, the stars are exactly the same as in Iron Man 2.

Nothing Short of Excellent (1983): We see the normal 1975 logo, but the stars, text, byline, and registered trademark symbol are purple, the background is green, and the near-circle is dark blue.

I'm Lovin' It: The Beginning (September 29, 2003): The logo is in style of the 2003 McDonald's logo.

The Laptop (2011): The current logo resembles a project made with BluffTitler.

XNot Before I Have My Coffee' (1985): The 1975 logo plays, but when it forms, we zoom out to reveal the logo on a coffee cup.

The Doo (1991): The 1986 logo is orange.

Garbage Strike: The Musical (2000): The 1999 version of the 1986 logo is thrown away as garbage.

The Snake Bandits (1988): The 1986 logo is yellow.

I Am the Cheese (1996): The 1995 logo plays with the clouds becoming still when the Viacom byline appears, but the mountain is replaced with the piece of Cheese from the Rocko's Modern Life episode, "Wacky Delly".

Robert Bird: Orchestral Birds (1951): The Academy Award-winning animated short contains a purple version of the 1926 logo. Also, the logo is a little off-center.

The Holy Bible (1955): The 1926 logo is sepia toned and it shows an image of the Holy Bible.



The Attack of the Mummies (1962): The logo falls down and the mummies take away the logo. Animated by Max Browne.

Carl (1970): The 1968-1975 logo plays, but at the end, the entire logo fades into a red background, but the word "Paramount" stays on-screen. After that, the word "Paramount" turns into "CARL".

Rupert and the Kidnappers (1973): The logo is pale green and is darker than usual.

Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 (1982): The 1975-1986 logo plays, but when the mountain fades into the print logo, the background is black and the near-circle is dark red.

Valle Bubo (1986): The 1975-1986 logo plays, but when the mountain fades into the print logo, the background is violet and the near-circle is black.

Soul of Love (1990): The 1986 logo is brown.

The Money (1997): The 1986 logo plays, but when it forms, it turns green.

Dr. Strange (1999): The 1999 version of the 1986 logo turns static in its last few seconds.

Begin! (1999): The logo gets bumped by a bus.

Feldspar (2001): The logo is covered with lava and rocks.

Dr. Strange 2 (2001): The 1999 version of the 1986 logo plays, but when it forms, a bullet slices through the logo.

Alone in Our Universe (2005): The logo is made out of ice. Also, the logo is not centered right.

lukesams

Spore: The Movie (2010): The 2002 logo is still, with the stars, text and sky in cerulean and the clouds, mountain and blyine in monochrome. Also, the logo isn't animated and explodes, seguing into the Legendary Pictures logo also customized for the film.

The Big Outbreak (2011): The 1975 logo is seen, but the Gulf+Western byline is replaced with the Viacom byline in its post-2005 font.

East Fry (2010): The logo is exactly like in Elizabethtown, Zodiac, and Indiana Jones: The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. Also, the logo has an old film look, a thunderstorm is happening and we zoom to the right of the logo, seguing into the Lucasfilm logo customized for the movie.

At the end of the movie, instead of the usual 2002 closing logo, the 1975 logo is seen, but the Gulf+Western byline is replaced with the Viacom byline in the Gulf+Western font. On trailers and TV spots for this film, the 1954 logo is yellow.

Corn on the Cop (2009): The 1995 version of the 1986 logo is seen, but it is tinted yellow.

At the end of the movie, instead of the usual 2002 closing logo, a still of the 1995 version of the 1986 logo is seen, but the stars are yellow.

On trailers and TV spots for this film, the 1995 version of the 1986 logo is gold and it is on a waving flag.

Swapper (October 15, 2010): Exactly like in The Last Airbender, but on the second half of the logo, the mountain is replaced with the Big Hatchet Mountains.

Your Majesty (2010): The 2010 version of the 2002 logo plays, but on the first half of the logo, the clouds are replaced with a black background. The second half of the logo is tinted in gold and there is a crown on top of the mountain.

Striker! (November 2010): The 1953-1975 logo appears, but the Viacom byline is seen below in the Cambria font.

At the end of the movie, the 1968-1975 logo is used, but the Viacom byline is seen below in the Segoe Print font.

On all trailers and TV spots for the film, the 1953-1969 logo is used, but the Viacom byline is seen below in the Times New Roman font.

Taco Tim's (2009): The 1974 version of the 1968-1975 logo plays, but the Gulf+Western byline is replaced with the Viacom byline in the Arial black font. Also seen at the end of the movie and on all trailers and TV spots for this film.

Fishies (April 2, 2012): (This variation was seen after the closing credits) The 2010 version of the 2002 logo plays, but the logo takes place in an ocean, the stars are replaced with fishes, and the mountain is replaced with a coral reef. Also, the words "DISTRIBUTED BY" are seen above the logo.

Thundercats: The Movie (2012): The 2010 version of the 2002 logo is dark blue and animates in reverse. Also, it is raining in the logo, a thunderstorm is happening, and a full moon shows up at the end.

Thor 2 (2013): Exactly like in Thunder Cats: The Movie, but the stars are nearly visible and the scene is also flooding.

Banana Split (1992): The 1989 version of the 1986-2002 logo plays instead of the 1990 version, but the sky is yellow and the mountain is brown.

The Ant Army (1994): The 1990 version of the 1986 logo is used, but an ant is standing on the top of the mountain.

Shooter 2 (2012): A still picture of the 2010 version of the 2002 logo is used, but it lasts for ten seconds. Also, the stars shatter one-by-one.

Starflight: The Movie (October 1986): The 1975 logo is seen, but the mountain and the near-circle are green outlines, the stars are purple, and the text is light blue and in a crayon-like font. This film was one of the final releases to use the 1975 logo.

Orient Express (1983): Exactly like in The Sender, but the background is purple, the near-circle is red, and the stars are light yellow.

On the Japanese version, the logo is exactly like in The Bad News Bears Go to Japan, but the text and byline are translated into Japanese.

Joy of a Toy (1982): Exactly like in Reds, but the background is red and the near-circle is cobalt blue.

Why Do The Wrong People Travel? (August 1978): Exactly like in Heaven Can Wait, but the near-circle is orange.

It's Morrissey, Man! (1978): A recreation of the 1953-1969 logo is used, but the Gulf+Western byline is included and when the byline fades in, the mountain turns into a white outline of a triangle on a blue background.

Yardbirds (April 22, 1988): Exactly like in It's Morrissey, Man!, but the mountain fades into a copying machine.

Black Gold (June 6, 1997): The 1968-1975 logo is used, but the mountain is replaced with the Hindu Kush and the Gulf+Western byline is replaced with the Viacom byline in the same font as the Gulf+Western byline.

Freeways (1984): Exactly like in Starting Over, but the background is brown, the stars are sky blue, the near-circle is yellow, and the word "Paramount" is dark blue.

Fireball and Imagine (both 1986): A still picture of the 1975 logo is used, but the stars are gold, the background is dark red, the near-circle is a white outline, and the text is in the Century Gothic font. Both of them were one of the final releases to use the 1975-1986 logo.

Bark (1991, North American and Dutch versions): The 1990 version of the 1986 logo plays, but the stars are replaced with pawprints. The normal logo is seen on other versions.

Uncle Beef (1997): The 1995 version of the 1986 logo plays, but the mountain is replaced with a flamebroiled beef patty shaped like the mountain.

A Walk in the Park (February 2013): The current logo plays as usual, but it takes place in the daytime. Also, the clouds are replaced with a grassy field, the stars are replaced with lawnmowers and the mountain is replaced with a tulip shaped like the mountain. At the end of the movie, we see a picture of the current logo, but the clouds are replaced with a grassy field, the mountain is replaced with a rake, and the stars are replaced with leaves.

Lost Control (May 26, 2000): The 1995 version of the 1986 logo plays as usual, but the stars are skinnier and the Viacom byline is red.



A for Aardvark (1997): The 1968 logo plays, but the Gulf+Western byline is replaced with the Viacom byline. Also, the text is in the 1982 TVS logo's font.

At the end of the movie, instead of the usual 1986 closing logo, the 1975 logo plays, but the Gulf+Western byline is replaced with the Viacom byline. Also, the word "Paramount" is in the AR Christy font.

On all trailers, the logo is exactly like in The Confirmist (slowed down logo) and Elizabethtown, but the text is in the Constantina font. Also, the logo is not centered right.

On all TV spots, the 1975 logo is used, but the Gulf+Western byline is replaced with the Viacom byline. Also, the word "Paramount" is in the Impact font and the Viacom byline is in the Times New Roman font.

Computer Games (1996): The 1995 version of the 1986 logo is in the style of an 8-bit video game and the music is an 8-bit rendition of the fanfare from Mean Girls. On the trailer for this film, the 1968 trailer logo is used, but the Gulf+Western byline reads "A Viacom Company".

Big Science (September 11, 1992): Exactly like in Chinatown, but the stars and the text are metallic gold, the clouds are sky blue, and the mountain is dark blue. Also, the stars and the text zoom in.

Avalon (1991): Exactly like in Tucker: The Man and His Dream, but the mountain is orange and the Gulf+Western byline reads "A PARAMOUNT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY".

Labels (January 25, 2013): Exactly like in Event Horizon, but the Viacom byline is in its 2006 tubed font and a star flashes to make the byline appear.

The Necklace (1997): The 1954 logo is used, but the text is blue. Also, the stars and text zoom in, which is due to the movie being in 3D.

The Scarlet Ibis (1992): The 1968 logo is used, but the sky is dark blue and the Gulf+Western byline reads "A Paramount Communications Company". Also, it is slightly off-center.

Welcome to the Monkey House (1984): The 1975 logo plays, but the stars, text, and byline are outlined and the mountain and clouds are posterized. Also, instead of fading into the print logo, the sky background turns dark red.

The Haw Lantern (August 29, 2003): The 1968 logo is used, but it is made out of clay and the Gulf+Western byline reads "A Viacom Company".

Your Dream Variations - Paramount Pictures/Television - CLG Wiki's Dream Logos

RauciousMan

Ke$ha Takes It Off: The Sleazy Tour (May 20, 2011): The 2002 logo animates as usual, but Ke$ha's song  Take It Off  plays throughout, also when the logo forms,  PARAMOUNT  fades into  KE$HA  and  A VIACOM COMPANY  normally fades into  THE SLEAZY TOUR , but a typo was there saying  THE CHEESY TOUR  and another typo with the text  KE$HA  in the logo name's normal font instead of the Ke$ha font. After that, the Insurge Pictures logo plays. Then, the MTV Films logo rolls. Finally, the opening credits begin.

lukesams

Robospy (2013): The 2010 version of the 2002 logo starts off black and white with some lightning striking the mountain. The logo is seen tilted, then animates in reverse. When we get to the first half of the logo, it changes to its normal color. For the rest of the logo, the stars are replaced with birds, to resemble the iPhone game Angry Birds. It is also segued into the Universal logo.

Robospy 2 (Summer 2015): Exactly like in Nicktoons Pinball, but it has the Viacom byline in its post-2005 font and it also has a combination of the animation of the 2010 version of the 2002 logo (only with the stars; the background is entirely yellow and all the clouds are deleted) with the style of a retro video game and the style of a 2000s video game. The music is an 8-bit version of the 1987 fanfare (This is track 2 on the soundtrack. It's called "Paramount Theme").

Kung Fu Creatures on the Rampage (April 13, 1979): The 1975-1986 logo animates as usual, but the background is black, the near-circle is purple and it is gooey.

Kung Fu Creatures on the Rampage 2 (September 13, 1985): Exactly like in Kung Fu Creatures on the Rampage, but on the first half of the logo, the mountain is green and it is in form of a Jell-O gelatin.

Kung Fu Creatures on the Rampage 3 (October 13, 1989): The 1986-2002 logo plays, but the mountain, stars, text, and byline are purple and they are in form of a Jell-O gelatin.



Kung Fu Creatures on the Rampage 4 (May 13, 1994): The 1990 version of the 1986 logo is in black and white and it animates in reverse.

More Creatures! (June 13, 1997): The 1995 version of the 1986 logo is tinted in dark blue.

Get Sticky! (June 23, 2004): The 2002 logo plays, but the mountain, stars, text, and byline melt after two seconds.

RauciousMan

Werewolf Apocalypse: The Beginning (July 15, 2011): The 2002 logo plays, as with the current 2010  A Viacom Company  byline, but a full moon is seen behind the logo and it is shot on a video camera. Also seen on trailers and TV spots.

Werewolf Apocalypse: The Next Generation (July 4, 2012): Exactly like in Werewolf Apocalypse: The Beginning, except that the only differences are the 2012 "100 Years" logo being there and the Skydance Productions logo playing after the Centropolis Entertainment logo.

Werewolf Apocalypse: The Final Apocalypse (July 3, 2013): Exactly like in Werewolf Apocalypse: The Next Generation, but the  100 Years  in the Paramount 100 Years logo is taken out. The rest plays like the other two movies.

Trivia: At the near end, Vincent (older me) and Marceline make a compromise to cure the werewolves and stop rivalry and tyranny.

Werewolf Apocalypse: The Aftermath (Direct-to-DVD, April 1st, 2014): Exactly like in Werewolf Apocalypse: The Final Apocalypse.

Trivia: This is the only film in the series not to hold the NC-17 rating. Also, the only film in the series where Marceline is not the antagonist. Also, the werewolves are cured in this movie.

lukesams

The Girl Who Could Fly (October 28, 2011): The 2010 version of the 2002 logo plays, but on the second half, it turns dark blue with rain falling down. Also, Piper McCloud is flying round the mountain with the stars, and the Viacom byline appears letter-by-letter via some silver light rays shining from left to right. The music is "Dangerous" by Cascada.

Super 16 (October 21, 2011): Exactly like in The Big Outbreak.

I Am Number One (May 20, 2011): Basically a combination of the Grease Sing-A-Long and One: The Movie variants.

The Human Dragonfly (November 11, 2011): We see the full animation of the 2010 version of the 2002 logo tinted in green, but the Human Dragonfly (Saiorse Ronan's character) is flying around, and the Viacom byline appears via some pale green light rays shining from right to left. The music is "Blunder & Lightning" (from Cars 2). At the end of the movie, a still of the movie's opening is seen, but the words "Distributed By" are above.

The Bad New Bears: The Animation Motion Picture (August 10, 2007): The 1953 logo is used, but the registered trademark symbol and the Viacom byline are chromed-in below.

At the end of the movie and on all trailers and TV spots, instead of the usual 2002 logo, the 1975 logo plays, but the Gulf+Western byline is replaced with the chroned-in Viacom byline.

Attack of the 7-Slug (July 23, 2010): The logo is exactly like in The Last Airbender and contains the 1987 fanfare, but halfway through the logo (excluding the Viacom byline), a slug shaped like the number "7" appears and uses a spoon the shatter the stars and text into pieces, causing the fanfare to unexpectedly die down. After that, he jumps on the clouds and grabs the mountain by eating it completely to roll the opening credits.

At the end of the movie, we see a still picture of the 2002 logo, but without the mountain, stars, text, and byline. Suddenly, the "i" from the 2009 Nickelodeon logo comes in and jumps to the screen to bring up the mountain, stars and text from the movie's opening. The logo (in silent mode) then animates in reverse to the water-like objects flying to the sky. A green circle then zooms in to black and the logo plays as it did in the beginning, but the logo's colors are normal, the stars in the first half are flying like normal, the 1987 fanfare doesn't die down, and the Viacom byline fades in.

Teenage Hockey (September 2006) and Executive Laughter (May 2007): The 1995 version of the 1986 logo is used, but when the logo forms, the sky background turns green, blue lights surround the mountain and the stars spin around.

The Castle of Sea Creatures (1954): The realistic mountain in a canyon scenery with trees around it is not displayed within the logo, but the rest of the logo appears on a grey background in the beginning....



....and the background is black at the end.



Double Domination (1988): Exactly like in The Castle of Sea Creatures, but the background is black and the Gulf+Western byline is seen below.

Underground (1984): The 1975 logo is used, but when it forms, the stars, text, and byline roll away and the opening credits appear over the near-circle.

Settlements (1978): At the end of the movie, the film's respective closing credits appear over the realistic mountain in a canyon scenery and when the words "THE END" appear after the credits have finished scrolling, the text zooms out and the logo then does its usual sequence.

Lunch Fight (July 1, 2011): On the first half of the logo, the stars are exactly like in Iron Man 2. Also, a slice of pizza and a can of soda fly towards the camera before the first star.

Detention: Level 1 (July 16, 2010): Exactly like in The Last Airbender, but the only difference is the 1986 logo. Also, the sky is light blue-dark blue gradient and the logo has more color than usual.

Detention: Level 2 (August 2011): Exactly like in Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen, but the only difference is the 1968 version of the 1953 Paramount logo with the 2010 Viacom byline. Also, the Transformer sounds are removed and the company's name is printed in gold.

Twisted Brother (1998): The 1995 version of the 1986 logo animates as usual, but it is nighttime. Also, the stars are replaced with raindrops, it is raining around the logo, blue clouds surround the logo, the mountain has a sad face engraved on it, and a more somber version of the 1987 Paramount on Parade fanfare plays.

Airbenders Unite! (2011): Exactly like in The Last Airbender, but the only difference is the 1986 logo.

Ncarw's End (2009): The 1986 logo plays, but the Viacom byline is in the Arial font and the mountain is replaced with a golden retriever.

The Shape Bandit's Inside Story (June 15, 2012): The 2010 version of the 2002 logo plays, but we see the words "100 Years" engraved on the mountain. Also, the logo is tinted in purple and on the first half of the logo the stars are replaced with purple tornadoes stealing the clouds. The second half of the logo has the Shape Bandit walking to the mountain, opening a bag, and using a purple tornado to steal the stars, text, and byline.



100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd (October 1997): The 1995 version of the 1986 logo plays, but a brown dog is on the top of the mountain.

How to Train Your Dragon (1986): The 1975 logo plays, but the realistic mountain is Viking-themed. Also, the text and byline are in a Viking-themed font, the near-circle is dark red, and the background is brown.

Ickis vs. Timmy Terror (1993): The 1986 logo plays, but when it finishes, Ickis hops on the top of the mountain. After that, Timmy Turner walks into the logo and Ickis uses an evil vampire bat to chase Timmy Turner.

The Wild Thornberrys in "Silly Chimpanzees" (1997): The 1986 logo plays, but a cartoon chimpanzee sits on the mountain. Also, the logo takes place in a jungle, the stars are replaced with bananas and when "Paramount" fades in, the chimpanzee grabs one banana and eats it. This was the first episode of The Wild Thornberrys, which originally debuted in theaters before the 1997 theatrical re-release of How to Train Your Dragon (1986).

The Angry Beavers in "Take Your Beaver To Work Day" (1996): The 1986 logo plays, but a beaver sits on the mountain and the stars are replaced by pieces of wood. This was the first episode of The Angry Beavers, which debuted in theaters before the 1996 theatrical re-release of Monsters vs Aliens (1985).

The Writers Guild of America Strike: The Movie (December 31, 2008): The 1986 logo is used, but the line above the Viacom byline is absent, all of the stars are clipped away, a blue rectangle is on the bottom of the rectangle, and the logo animates in reverse.

Ickis vs. Vicky (1996): The 1986 logo plays, but Ickis rushes to the logo. Suddenly, Vicky walks in and Ickis uses a spider to make Vicky scream and run away.

The Green Buzzards (2012): The 2012 "100 Years" logo plays, but the stars are replaced with feathers and the logo is green. Also, the mountain is purple.

Devoted Nobody (January 1998): The 1975 logo is used, but the Gulf+Western byline is replaced with the Viacom byline in the Peignot font.

Genie Arson (2004): The 1975-1987 logo is used, albeit with the Viacom byline (in the 1976-1986 Viacom logo's font).

RauciousMan

Cartoon Friends: The Movie (April 13, 2012): The 100 Years logo plays with Chevelle's song  Face to the Floor . Then, we zoom to the skies to realize that we are now seeing the Warner Bros./New Line Transformation logo from 2011. Except that the Cartoon Network Films logo is formed with the golden 2010 Cartoon Network logo with  FILMS  from the MTV Films logo in golden. The TimeWarner byline is below. Also,  20TH ANNIVERSARY  is below the TimeWarner byline because Cartoon Network has aired shows for 20 years. After that, we zoom further through the skies to see the Nickelodeon Movies, Animation Domination, FX Productions logos, and MTV Films logos play, one each after 4 seconds. Then, the credits roll while the viewers see Beavis and Butthead's house. We see a look inside for the image to turn out that the song is played in a music video watched by those 2 numbskulls.

Sonic Unleashed: The Movie (June 22, 2012, DreamWorks Animation): (This variant is seen after the closing credits) The 100 Years logo plays with the alternate fanfare used in Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol (2011), but when the Viacom byline fades in,  DISTRIBUTED BY  fades in at the same time, except above the 22 stars. Adventure_Time

Yappo and White the Dog Escape (2007): 2002 logo plays, but Son sits on the top of the mountain.

Hip and Hop go to School and Hip and Hop go to School 2: Mishaps Happen (2013-2016):The 2012 logo plays, but there is a school inside the mountain. Hip and Hop from the Super Mario World TV series go to the school and the mountain becomes a volcano. The entire school erupts into pieces, burning the stars, text, and byline into ashes. On the first trailer, the 1986 logo plays, but the mountain turns into a school. In the second trailer, the rare 1993 Paramount Video logo plays, but the background is the school from the SMW TV series episode A Little Learning. In the teaser trailer, the 2012 logo is seen on a projector. A commercial of the film includes the Nintendo logo on the right.

Shoop da Whoop: Origins (2008): The logo fires his laser at the mountain, the stars, the text, and the byline.

Doctor Rabbit's World Tour (1998):The 1975 logo plays, but the mountain is replaced by a toothbrush.

Paramount's Paramation (1933):The logo says "Paramount Animation Studios presents" instead of "A Paramount Picture".

Hip and Hop go to School: The Series (2014-):The logo is shown at a playground, with the mountain having slides at the side.

Not Enough Awesome (2013, television): The 1969 logo plays, but instead of the mountain, the awesome face appears!

amberdown43

Pooh's Adventures of the Rugrats Movie (2009): The current logo plays, then transforms into the 1986 logo. On the trailer, it's same as the Asian Lives trailer variant.

Nicktoons Red, Blue, and Green (All 1996): The 1986-2002 has a monochrome threshold effect.

Nicktoons Yellow: Special Angelica Edition (1998): A recreation of the 1975-1986 logo (with the Viacom byline in the 1990-2005 font) plays, but when the mountain fades into the print logo, the background is yellow.

At the end of the film, a still of the movie's opening is seen, except the background breaks into specks and they fall to reveal the blue background.

The Nicktoons Trading Card Game (1999): A recreation of the 1975 logo with the Viacom byline plays, but when it forms, the background is orange and the near-circle is green.

Nicktoons Pinball (1999): The print logo is purple and is in a silver ball on a yellow background.

Nicktoons Snap (1999): The 1999 version of the 1986 logo plays, but when it forms, we cut to SpongeBob with a camera below. Suddenly, he grabs the camera, turns the camera, and takes pictures of the logo several times. After that, he leaves.

Nicktoons Gold and Silver (Both 2000): The 1999 version of the 1986 logo plays, but when it forms, it turns into a threshold effect.

Nicktoons Puzzle Challenge and Nicktoons Puzzle League (Both 2000): Puzzle pieces form the print logo on a black background with the stars in red, the near-circle in light blue and the Viacom byline in yellow.

Hey You, Angelica! (2000): The logo is tinted in purple.

Nicktoons Crystal (2001): The 1999 version of the 1986 logo plays, but when it forms, it turns into a grained picture of the logo.

Nicktoons Channel (2003): The already-formed 2002 logo is seen, but with the stars, text, byline and the registered trademark symbol in a different shade of purple and the registered trademark symbol is next to "Paramount" instead of the mountain.

Nicktoons Ruby and Sapphire (Both 2003): The 2002 logo plays, but when it forms, it does a sphere inside effect into a lake.

Nicktoons Pinball: Ruby and Sapphire (2003): A recreation of the 1975 logo with the Viacom byline plays, but when it forms, the background is black, the near-circle is red, and the Viacom byline is blue.

Nicktoons FunnyRed and AwesomeGreen (Both 2004): The 2002 logo plays, but when it forms, it fades into a dark blue background.

Nicktoons Emerald (2005): Nearly the same as the Ruby and Sapphire variants, but the logo has a little waving. The logo is a bit darker and we zoom through the logo into the sea at the end.

Nicktoons Dash (2005): The Nicktoons (in their balloons) fly past the logo. Only on the trailer. On another trailer, the logo takes place on a sky.

Nicktoons Trozei! (2006): A recreation of the 1975 logo plays with the Viacom byline, but when it forms, the background is white, the near-circle and Viacom byline are dark blue, the registered trademark symbol is black and the stars are cobalt/light/sky blue.

At the end of the film, a still of the movie's opening is seen, except the blue and white colors break into specks and fall to reveal the colors used in the normal 1975 logo.

Nicktoons Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team (2006): A recreation of the 1975 logo with the Viacom byline plays, but when it forms, the background is red and the near-circle is dark red.

At the end of the film, a still of the movie's opening is seen, except the red and dark red colours break into specks and fall to reveal the colours used in the normal 1975 logo.

Nicktoons Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team (2006): The 2002 logo is covered with icy shards.

Nicktoons Ranger (2006): The logo takes place in a forest.

Nicktoons Nickmate (2006): The logo is tinted in orange.

Nicktoons Diamond and Pearl (Both 2007): On a black background, yellow sparks form the Paramount print logo. The first sparks form the stars, the next form the near-circle, and the last form the Viacom byline. Some sparks in the near-circle fall to reveal "Paramount" in the usual script font.

Nicktoons El-Trio (2007): The 2002 logo plays, but when it forms, we zoom out to reveal the logo on an old sign.

Nicktoons Ranger: Shadows of Rocko (2008): The print logo is yellow and is a label on the gadget used in the game.

Nicktoons Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time and Explorers of Darkness (Both 2008): The logo takes place in a dungeon.

My Nicktoons Ranch (2008): The logo takes place in a garden.

Nicktoons Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky (2009): The logo is on a sky.

Nicktoons Platinum (2009):We see a somewhat oddly arranged version of the Paramount print logo. However, "Paramount" is on the left with the Viacom byline under it, and on the right is a yellow Paramount print logo, without "Paramount" and the Viacom byline. Looks the same as the first PHV logo, but yellow on a black background (a la the later version of the Gaumont logo), no text in the print logo and the Viacom byline instead of "HOME VIDEO".

Nicktoons Rumble (2009): The logo is form of a stadium-like building.

Nicktoons Heart Gold and Soul Silver (Both 2010): Same as the Diamond and Pearl variants, but it cuts to the ocean, then a Nicktoon would fly toward you and the screen fades to white.

Nicktoons Ranger: Guardian Signs (February 17, 2010): A recreation of the 1975-1986 logo with the Viacom byline plays, but when the logo forms, the background is black and the near-circle, stars, registered trademark symbol and Viacom byline are blue.

At the end of the film, a still of the movie's opening is seen, except the blue and black colors break into specks and fall down to reveal the normal colors used in the normal 1975 logo.

Nicktoons Park (2010): The logo is in form of an amusement park.

Nicktoons Black and White (Both 2011): On a black background, a white outline of the Paramount print logo forms, then fills with white and turns into the 1917-1922 logo.

At the end of the films, the same variant plays, but animates in reverse.

Paramount: A Big Beginning (1996): It starts out with the 1986 logo, then we see the print logo on a purple background with purple Paramountain logos in the BG. The credits, in black, appear at the top.

MechaKingghidoraFan

Shonen Jump & Anime Alliance: The Movie (2010): The current logo plays, but near the end of the logo, Tai and Sora (from Digimon) can be seen sitting on the mountain. As "Paramount" appears, they get knocked off the mountain. At the end of the movie, we see Tai and Sora (in the river) trying to swim, only to get knocked out by the "A Viacom Company" byline in its "Wigga-Wigga" font. They are then rescued by some of the main characters of Shonen Jump and Anime Alliance (in a helicopter).

Astonishing Fanboy and Chum Chum (2010, international version): The current Paramount DVD logo plays, but as the DVD goes straight to the mountain, Fanboy and Chum Chum can be seen riding on the DVD. Also, the mountain is replaced by the Frosty Mart and when the DVD hits it, a sudden flash occurs, and we can hear Boog and Lenny screaming for mercy and Fanboy and Chum Chum saying "Whee!" On the film itself, the mountain morphs into the Frosty Mart and the first Beast Wars II opening's music plays.

Hold Out for Dr. Pepper: The Movie (1985, theatrical release from 1987): 1986 logo (with 75th Anniversary byline) plays, but near the end of the logo, the Paramount and Gulf+Western bylines fade to the "Dr. Pepper" and "A Dr Pepper/Seven-Up Company" bylines. Also, the mountain fades to a can of Dr. Pepper, the "75th Anniversary" byline fades to the words "Celebrating more than 100 Years of" on the top of the "Dr. Pepper" logo, and the extended version of the "Hold Out for Dr. Pepper" jingle plays. This was only shown when the movie was released in theaters; due to licensing problems with Dr. Pepper/Seven-Up, just about every release has the 1986-2002 logo in place of this logo; however, it is preserved on the 1989 VHS and 2007 DVD/Blu-rayreleases.

Hold Out for Dr. Pepper!: The Movie (1987, 20th Anniversary re-release from 2007): The 1986-2002 logo (with the Paramount Communications byline, strangely enough, instead of the normal "A Viacom Company" byline) plays, but near the end of the logo, it is the same as the 1987 theatrical variant, except that the Paramount and "A Paramount Communications Company" bylines are intact and the "Celebrating more than 100 years of" is not here.

At the end of the movie, we see the already formed 1986-2002 logo, except the Viacom byline is in its post-2005 font.

Both of these variants are restored on the 2007 DVD and Blu-ray 20th Anniversary Special Edition release (alongside the theatrical variant from 1987).

Lazlo25:

Creep (1986): The 1975-1986 logo plays normally, but when it is finished, we zoom out to reveal the logo taped on a wall.

logomaster123

Cartoon Network The Movie: The Golden Chains (2010): We see the current logo on a flag that's being held by Ed, Edd n' Eddy.

SnowflakesOmega

The Backyardigans: Another Secret Mission (2008): The current logo plays, but Pablo flies on a biplane in the logo at the end.

Animation Heroes (2009): We see a still version of the already-formed 2002 logo, but it looks like a 2D drawing of it.



Busy World (2011): The 2002 logo animates differently. When it's finishes, some buildings appears on the Paramountain, then we fade out on 5 seconds. Also, we hear a remixed and extended version of the 1987 theme, with city sounds when the buildings appear, then a whoosh when we fade out.

Stonefall (2009): The already-formed 2002 logo appears by zooming out. At the end, the logodisappearsby a via "blur" effect, segueing to the Cube Entertainment logo also customized for this film.

Space Life (2010): The logo plays in reverse, and the clouds are replaced with a space background. On the trailers, the mountain is replaced with a star. On TV spots, we see the 1975 logo, but it is tinted in yellow.

Nathan B.

I Hate Nickelodeon (2012): Jake chases SpongeBob at the end of the logo. Jake then gets large and eats SpongeBob.

PeacockOverPyramid97:

I'm The Cheesy Dollar (1995): The 1986-2002 logo plays but the mountain is replaced with mount Fuji. The 1986-2002 Paramount fanfare is high-pitched and at the end, there's a screaming sound. (HWAAAAA!!!)

Mario vs Bowser (2003): The 2002 logo plays, but when the logo almost over, we zoom into the mountain. We see Mario falling from the sky running, then a poison mushroom falls from the sky following Mario, there is one star with a circle surrounding it and Bowser with is Koopa Clown Car flying from the right side.

On the first trailer, we see a woody fish background. We see Mario standing on a green stair that says "NOTE: This is not the teaser trailer, but the 1st trailer before the movie was made. 2003(C) Paramount Inc." and Mario is holding a flag containing a picture of the 2002 logo. The 1995 fanfare was played on guitar

ShyGuysToyBox:

Baxter The Cat's Adventure' (2012): We see the Paramount 100th Anniversery logo (without the whole beginning) fade into the Paramount 100th Print Logo on a... gray background? It's not a background, it zooms out to see it is a little picture on Baxter's cup of coffee. On the trailer, the curent logo has Paramount replaced with "Paramount Pictures, Inc." without the 100th Anniversery part, because the movie was produced before Paramount was 99 years old.

Baxter's Christmas (2013): The print logo with the post-2005 Viacom byline is found on a present, however, it spins around to see the Warner Bros. Pictures and Dustin J. Productions logos. On the teaser trailer, the recent mountain is snow-capped.

MattBr:

Moto Bros. (1983): A still version of the 1975-1986 logo appears, but the background is black, the half-circle and mountain are red outlines, the text is red, all upper-case and in the MS Serif font.

On the Japanese version, it is exactly like the Bon Voyage Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!!) and Serial variants, but the text is Japanese and the very top of the mountain is missing for an unknown reason.

Moto... Series (first two from 1983, later from 1984): These logos were replicas of the 1953 "A Paramount Picture" logo, but with a Gulf+Western byline added at the bottom. The mountain fades from the logo and becomes:

a mushroom cloud with the Soviet flag falling to the viewer's right (...Attacks the Soviets),

the top of a "ROAD CONSTRUCTION AHEAD" sign with a paver passing by (...Paves a Road)

and the side of the top of an ice hockey net (...Forms a Hockey Team)

Moto Bros. Special (1984, Japan only): Exactly the same as the Chinatown variant.

Super Moto Bros. (1985): Exactly like the Heaven Can Wait, Starting Over and The Fan variants, except the half-circle is dark green.

Super Moto Bros. All Night Nippon Edition (1986, Direct-to-Video, Paramount Home Video, Japan only): There is a special version of the 1982-1988 Paramount Home Video logo. The logo is in sepiatone and at the end, "PARAMOUNT VIDEO" moves down to make room for All Night Nippon's logo at the time. It was seen only on a now extremely rare Paramount video the popular Japanese radio show All Night Nippon gave away in a 1986 promotion.

Super Moto Bros.: Missing Levels (formerly released as Super Moto Bros. 2) and Super Moto Bros. Special (both 1986, both Direct-to-Video, both Japan only): Exactly like the Hustle, The Last Tycoon, Leadbelly and Lifeguard variants, but in sepiatone. Both are one of the last films to use the 1975 logo.



Super Moto Bros. 3 (1990, VHS and Betamax versions): A still version of the 1989 variant of the 1986-2002 logo is backwards. After a few seconds, Moto's hand presses the logo and it spins back to it's normal version, then plays in reverse. Unfortunately, it has been plastered by the 1999 version of the 1995 variant of the 1986-2002 logo on the DVD and Blu-Ray releases, without any sound.

Moto Goes to the Circus (1991): The last film in the Moto... series, which began in 1983. The 1990 version of the 1986 logo plays normally, then the Parmountain fades into the top of a circus tent but with the text and stars still there, then the text and stars fade out and the movie begins.

PurpleMetaKnight

'''Kirby Right Back at Ya! Colon Film for Theaters''' (2007): The logo is same as in the 1980s, but The Gulf+Western Byline is replaced with the Viacom Byline. Also, a Thunderstorm is caused by Kracko when the logo ends and the logo doesn't fade to the print logo in dark blue(White for the text) on a bright blue background, seguing to the Warner Bros Animation Logo Customized for the film.

offcampusstudent1993:

Rancho Palos Verdes: The Movie (September 16, 2009): The variant is exactly the same as "The Conformist" (slowed down logo) and "Elizabethtown" (1968 Paramount logo with Viacom byline). The music is the 1968 Paramount jingle from "Charlotte's Web" (The Hanna-Barbera adaption).

Aviation High (November 4, 2011) and 2004 (August 24, 2012): Same as the "Bad News Bear", "Race For Your Life, Charlie Brown" (1996 VHS) and "Bugsy Malone" variants, but the Gulf+Western byline is replaced by "A Viacom Company" in that font. The logo appears only at the end of the film, as they open with "Paramount Pictures Presents".

The Big Gay Sketch Movie (October 21, 2011): The 1975 logo plays, but the text "Paramount" is written in Laser font. A Viacom Company is written in Arial Black. The music is the original Paramount jingle from "Mean Girls".

Curves (October 15, 2004): Same as the"Aviation High" and "2004" variants, but the Viacom byline is in Times font, which was used in 1976-1990.

Alta Vista (September 3, 2008): The logo is the same as the 1968 logo from "Elizabethtown", but the only difference is that it is in black and white. Same with the 2002 Paramount logo, at the end of the film.

Jawbreaker (February 11, 1977): The logo is still the 1976 "receded circle" variant of the 1975-1987 logo from this era. The music is a majestic fanfare sounding to both the 1976-1977 Paramount TV logo (the regular pitch variant from "Happy Days") and the Paramount logo from "Grease".



Larry Bros. (1984): Paramount Presents is under the mountain.

Larry Brothers: los Héroes de Hoy (1985, Larry Bros.): The beginning of the logo is cut out. Paramount Presents is replaced by Paramount Presenta.

Larry Bros: The Lost Heroes (1987): The 75th Anniversary logo has no byline.

The Adventures Of Snowy (2013): The new Paramount logo plays, but the evening sky has been replaced by a night sky. There is no music when the stars travel down to earth. Once the stars get to the surface. Crickets start making noises. This is followed by the MGM logo variant. The UK version keeps the logo normal.

Mr.Logo

Deep Blue Sea (2008): The 2002 logo is tinted in blue.

Spongebob and Patick's Big Movie (2011): The 2002 logo plays, but Spongebob, and Patick is surfing on the stars, and yells out "WHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!" "Isn't this great!" We're riding like the wind!".

Home On The Range' (2012): Exactly the same as 2004, and Aviation High variants, but the background is royal blue, and the near circle is black. Again, Gulf+Western byline is replaced by "A Viacom Company".

The Dinosaurs Before Time (1968): The standard 1968 variation of the 1954 logo plays, but it's in a box superimposed over a night time background. However, most VHS releases had the 1975 & 1986 logos at the end. On the 2012 Remastered Edition DVD/Blu Ray, the 2011 logo is used, but in tinted in blue.

The Great Tuskegee Adventure (1970): The 1968 logo is superimposed over a far distance of a land. Plus, the realistic mountain in a canyon scenery with trees around it is not displayed on the logo.

The Dinosaurs Before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure (1974): Like in The Dinosaurs Before Time, The 1974 variation of the 1968 of the 1954 logo in a box superimposed over a night time background, and the 1974 logo is in a shade of yellow. The 1994 VHS release had the 1974 variant of the 1968 variation of the 1954 logo have the normal version instead, however.

SuperChickpeabros

Where You At, Charlie Brown?' (1984): The 1975 logo plays, but the mountain is Snoopy's dog house. After the logo forms, Snoopy climbs onto the dog house silhouette, puts on his World War I Flying Ace gear and takes off. We fade into the opening credits

BoomCrash

Kyoryu Island (2015): The 1950s logo is used, but the logo is black-and-white with an old film effect, the text is in Japanese, and there is a text "Paramount Pictures" below it. The Viacom byline is shown in the 1971 Viacom "Pinball" logo font. The music is borrowed from the 1962 American International Pictures logo.

gohan56782

A trip to Vice City (1984): The 1975 logo plays as usual. At the end, it zooms out to reveal that it is a banner on a plane.

When released on VHS, there was a special version of the 1982-88 Paramount video logo, which said "Coming soon from" above it. There was also some special bumpers included on the video as well.

The Greatest Day On Earth (1986): The 75th anniversary logo plays, but when it finishes, a comet can be seen flying over the mountain. Also, its zoomed out much further so we can see the lake. One of the first films to use the 1986 logo.

Embrace The Darkness (1988): The 1986 logo is extremely dark, something you would likely see because of film deterioration.

Goku’s Big Movie (2003): The 2002 logo plays, but Goku is seen riding on the nimbus with the stars. When the logo finishes Goku lands on the mountain and says "Hello!" when the Viacom byline appears. On TV spots, the stars are replaced with dragon balls.

Vegeta’s Game (2005): The 1999 version of the 1986 logo plays, but Vegeta can be seen sitting on the mountain. He then flies off, and the camera suddenly pans down to start the movie. The closing version is the same, except Vegeta is flying back to the mountain and sits back on it, like the logo is playing in reverse. This was also seen on the TV spots.

LJK193

Doctor Strange (2016): The 2012 logo plays, but the sky is dark and the clouds are gray. The stars and the word "Paramount" are in silver.

ArgosyFan9000

The Greatest Failure of the Cops (2009):The logo plays as normal, but at the start the stars are flashing red and blue (like a police car) And when the Viacom byline fades in, a helicopter flies over the mountain, and the camera pans to it later, thus starting the film.

Another Greatest Failure of the Cops (2013): The 2013 logo plays, but takes place in New Derp City (the city from the TGFOTC movies) and the camera zooms into the city.

Yet Another Greatest Failure of the Cops (2016):The 2013 logo plays, but when the star touches the lake the logo starts to glitch up.

The Fourth Greatest Failure of the Cops (2020): The 2019 logo plays, but it has all the previous logos combined.



Thetoenailfoogle

Tim and Eric Awesome Movie, Great Job! (2008):The 1975-1986 logo plays, but with the Gulf + Western byline replaced with the Viacom byline is in its post-2005 font.

hfmbears

Oddities (1982): Exactly the same as the variant at the end of Meurtres à la St-Valentin (1980).

ArgosyFan9000

Polandball: The Movie: Exactly same as the Super Moto Bros.: The missing level but The Byline says "A Kurche Company" then the logo fades into "N" In the Polandball Not Safe for World Logo

The Mail Robots (2014): The 2011 logo is set in a city. The logo is also silent.

The Angry Birds Movie 0.5 (2011): Exactly the same as in Hugo, but the fanfare from The Longest Yard is heard over the logo

Jackass: The Movie (2002): The 90th Anniversary version of the 2002 logo is shown with the color scheme from the 2010 enhanced variant. This also happened again in The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie.



Hugo (2011): The 2010 enhanced variant is shown with the color scheme from the 2003 variant and the shade of blue is a more greenish shade.



Time Buddies (2011): The 1995 version of the 1990-1999 logo has an EP/SLP Mode VHS effect.

At the end of the movie, the 1986-1990 closing logo is shown (refrencing the fact that the titular "Time Buddies go back in the into the 1980's in the film), but with "Distributed by" is at the top and the Viacom byline is in the post-2005 font.



'''Bunsen's Big Break! (2018):''' Once again, the jaw harp/guitar synthesized version of the fanfare replaced the normal fanfare.



TimzUneeverse The Stand (April 1982): The 1975-86 Paramount logo is tinted in red when the mountain fades into the print logo.