Zukor's company was originally Famous Players in Famous Players. His partners were Jessie Lasky and Sam Goldwyn. Paramount was formed out of the merger of a dozen State's Rights film exchanges with the name Paramount-Famous-Lasky.
But this is the standard theatrical trademark and has nothing to do with television.
The KTLA trademark footage from the late 40s is more accurate as its earliest one since Paramount had a interest in the station.
this should have been a 25th anniversary logo and nobody will tell me i got 1912 mixed up with 1914 means its not 25 years. i have proof that wasn't found in 1914. it was 1912. go to wikipedia to see for yourself
Paramount was found in 1912. That is why 1987 is 75 years and when it was 2002 its 90 years. Tell your friends they are wrong because if it was 1914 it would of been 2004 when they celebrated 90 years. 2002 was 90 years so it was found in 1912 so this would be 25 years.
FYI: It was Adolph Zukor's company Famous Players Inc. that was founded in 1912. The Paramount label of which he distributed his films under came out two years later. Ergo, Paramount will be 100 years old in 2012.
Guess what? It is how about that technicolor logo 1928? well heres one thing. They didn't have television but there was something else they went to. So we suggest you to just stop. Paramount was founded in 1912 making movies ever since then where would they put the movies? on something? We heard they went to the theatres to watch so that is one thing so I have proved it. So I suggest you don't waste your time commenting stuff like that which is stupid.
@wannawatchu66 The point wrkn258 makes is, Paramount was not into television production until 1949, with the critically acclaimed "Time For Beany", the puppet show that would serve as the basis for the aminated "Beany and Cecil". This example was made, of course, for a theatrical production, not a television program.
Zukor's company was originally Famous Players in Famous Players. His partners were Jessie Lasky and Sam Goldwyn. Paramount was formed out of the merger of a dozen State's Rights film exchanges with the name Paramount-Famous-Lasky.
But this is the standard theatrical trademark and has nothing to do with television.
The KTLA trademark footage from the late 40s is more accurate as its earliest one since Paramount had a interest in the station.
RayPointer 7 months ago
What film is this from?
headphone355 1 year ago
this should have been a 25th anniversary logo and nobody will tell me i got 1912 mixed up with 1914 means its not 25 years. i have proof that wasn't found in 1914. it was 1912. go to wikipedia to see for yourself
wrkn258 2 years ago
Paramount was found in 1912. That is why 1987 is 75 years and when it was 2002 its 90 years. Tell your friends they are wrong because if it was 1914 it would of been 2004 when they celebrated 90 years. 2002 was 90 years so it was found in 1912 so this would be 25 years.
Paramount0888 2 years ago
@wrkn258 "When Catches Go Wrong" from 1937.
FYI: It was Adolph Zukor's company Famous Players Inc. that was founded in 1912. The Paramount label of which he distributed his films under came out two years later. Ergo, Paramount will be 100 years old in 2012.
kresblain 1 year ago
you are saying paramount television 1937. dude there wasn't television until 1949!
wrkn258 2 years ago
Guess what? It is how about that technicolor logo 1928? well heres one thing. They didn't have television but there was something else they went to. So we suggest you to just stop. Paramount was founded in 1912 making movies ever since then where would they put the movies? on something? We heard they went to the theatres to watch so that is one thing so I have proved it. So I suggest you don't waste your time commenting stuff like that which is stupid.
Paramount0888 2 years ago
okay, forget i said that. i was kinda thinking what you just said
wrkn258 2 years ago
@wrkn258 Actually television was born in America in 1925.
LucaC1993 1 year ago
@LucaC1993 Correct.
1920s: Farnsworth invents electronic TV
1930: NBC puts experimental station W2XBS on the air
1939: RCA's David Sarnoff heralds the dawn of commercial TV at the NY World's Fair
July 1, 1941: FCC grants licenses to WNBT Channel 1 (NBC) and WCBW Channel 2 (CBS)
December 1941: WW2 puts a stop to everything
1946: With the war over, TV begins anew...and continues to this day.
wannawatchu66 1 year ago
@wannawatchu66 The point wrkn258 makes is, Paramount was not into television production until 1949, with the critically acclaimed "Time For Beany", the puppet show that would serve as the basis for the aminated "Beany and Cecil". This example was made, of course, for a theatrical production, not a television program.
KidCairbre 10 months ago
@KidCairbre "Aminated"? Hmm...should be "animated". I think.
KidCairbre 10 months ago
This was presenting when catches go wrong in 1937 after Jarradversal lost their logo after a idoit did something
bitchesonmytip 2 years ago