Henrynguye5 and Murakun
Captures by
Henrynguye5
Editions by
Henrynguye5 and TrademarkMagic04
Video captures courtesy of
O Tal Antiquado and Papa Duran Parra Productions
Planeta DeAgostini
Planeta DeAgostini (originally known as Planeta Agostini) is a joint-venture between Grupo Planeta and DeAgostini, both being one of the largest publishing groups in their respective countries (Spain and Italy, respectively). It also operates in France, Portugal, Belgium, Brazil, Switzerland, Argentina, Mexico, Peru, Japan, Germany, and the UK.[1] It specializes in collectibles, comics, and audiovisual media, including home video and movies. They also have a 42% of stake in Atresmedia. The company was founded in 1985 and has its headquarters in Barcelona.
Planeta Agostini
Visuals: Just a static image of the on-screen company's logo zooming in from a black background. It consists of a circle with thin segmented lines expanding in size further away from the bottom in blue and red. Over it is an abstract "U" shape with thin segmented lines expanding in size from the top, also in blue and red. Below all of it is the text "PLANETA-AGOSTINI".
Technique: 2D computer animation.
Audio: None.
Availability: Can be seen on early Planeta Agostini tapes, such as Once Upon a Time... Life and Carl Sagan's Cosmos.
Visuals: Over a black background is the 3D Planeta Agostini logo with the text "PLANETA AGOSTINI" behind it. The text begins to move as it rotates and stands in place.
Technique: CGI.
Audio: A whoosh.
Availability: Seen on Argentinian Descubrir el Mundo tapes and other tapes such as Cuentilandia - Pinocho.
Visuals: Same as before, only with the logo being in 2D and the text in DeAgostini's corporate font, with different movements.
Technique: 2D computer animation.
Audio: The whoosh from before or a different whoosh.
Availability: Seen on later releases from the era, such as Pokémon.
Planeta DeAgostini
Logo (2001-)
Visuals: globe slices float in over a black background. Suddenly, the company name "PLANETA DeAGOSTINI" in white and the URL fades in, as the slices form into the globe.
Variants:
- The URL's "es" country code is changed on releases in international releases.
- A still version exists.
Technique: CGI.
Audio: A slashing whoosh sound.
Availability: It was seen on DVD and VHS releases at the time. The still version appears at the end of commercials of the company.