Search results
Oct 17, 2024 · Josephson previously owned Sonnenfeld Josephson Worldwide Entertainment with Barry Sonnenfeld. 1st Logo (September 13, 2005-June 11, 2015) Visuals: There is a blue rectangular plate being lighted from the upper left corner on a black background.
Josephson Entertainment. Logo: There is a blue rectangular plate being lighted from upper left corner. It has the name written over - JOSEPHSON in white relief font, then a line under it, and entertainment in light blue. FX/SFX: The light moving over the plate.
- Blockbuster Video
- Bridgeport Video
- Hollywood Video
- Showtime Video
- Hastings
- Spar Grocery
- Cross Town Video
- Odyssey Video
- Civic Video
Fort Worth, Texas
“One time I was with my brother, my uncle, and my two rowdy cousins. We were at one of the Dallas-Fort Worth locations in mid-cities, for god knows what reason. It had to have been spring of 1990 (so myself, my brother, and the cousins were all like ages 10 to 13), because the film Prancer had just come out on video recently. I know this because the film’s theatrical release was November of ‘89 and those movies took AT LEAST three to six months to make it to video, which sounds insane now. An...
Bridgeport, Pennsylvania
“I must’ve been 7 or 8 years old, an only child and a latchkey kid. We were pretty poor and the only apartment we could find in a small Pennsylvania town was above a video store, the small, mom-and-pop kind that were all too common in the mid-’80s. My mom worked nights and my dad, well, he was never really around. I’m not sure if it was part of the rental agreement or the owner being very kind, but we were allowed to rent two free videos every day (as long as they weren’t from the new release...
Lubbock, Texas
“Perusing the horror racks and staring in awe at the amazing cover work from ’80s & ’90s B–horror movies was by far the best version of sneaking a peek at something that I seemed too young for.” — Pam, Austin, Texas
Atlantic City, New Jersey
“I was 11 years old. My mother brought me into the store, by my neck, videos in hand, raging. She threw the DVDs on the counter and started screaming at the clerk. I was so embarrassed. (I had rented Mondo Magic and Shocking Asia, some late-’70s/early-’80s documentaries about the occult and taboo in other countries. They were chock full of nudity and sex, which of course I knew about—that’s why I rented the f*cking things! My friend said nobody would know because ‘it’s about culture, dude!’ H...
Boise, Idaho
“I liked how I could go in and just browse, and no one pressured me to buy anything. It did feel like a community in a sense. The last time I was in Boise, my hometown, they were filling for bankruptcy protection. I hope they’re okay. It’s less one specific thing or time that I was there, and more the fact that they were there, period. They were the perfect escape for me growing up, and there really isn’t anything like it today.” — Nic Schweitzer, Boston, Massachusetts
Melbourn, United Kingdom
“My village had a couple of video stores, but by far the most useful was the selection in the local branch of the Spar grocery chain. For some reason, the video selection was packed with excellent horror films, from Prince of Darkness to Return of the Living Dead. I’m guessing someone at head office had left choosing the films to their teenage kid. Also, the shop assistants were entirely elderly ladies, who were clueless about VCR technology full-stop, let alone film certification. So as a yo...
Newton, New Jersey
“I worked there in high school, Clerks-style. There was a little room in the back where the owner used to let her baby nap, but I was famous (and popular) in high school because I let lots of the skater kids who hung out in the parking lot watch R-rated movies back there. Conveniently enough, there was also an exit to a back alley that was perfect for smoking weed.” — Terri Bennett, Brooklyn, New York
Marina Del Rey, California
“I loved the thrill of discovering some obscure film by chance and the smell of freshly made popcorn. I also enjoyed the excellent selection of B-movie horror films of the ’70s, ’80s, and ’90s that seem to have been lost somewhere in time like Ghoulies, Troll, The Gate, Terror Train, and many more.” — David Henry, Los Angeles, California
North Dunedin
“I worked as a video store clerk for several years during the early 2000s, when I was a university student. They were the most wonderful of times! I met the man who would end up being my partner of 12 years (and counting) there. I walked in on my first day, and there he was, wearing a Clockwork Oranget-shirt, curly hair, and his Scottish sense of humour! We worked the Saturday night shift together. We were both film students and on the screen behind the counter we’d play our favourite films....
Sonnenfeld Josephson Worldwide Entertainment. Background: This is Barry Sonnenfeld and Barry Josephson' s production company. It was later shut down and the team split. Sonnenfeld formed Right Coast Productions, while Josephson formed Josephson Entertainment. (August 4, 1998-April 5, 2002)
Apr 5, 2002 · Logo: We zoom out from a counting-down screen through an empty drive-in theater parking lot with a blue sky above and a tree line far away. Then we keep zooming out to the faces of the company's co-founders shown in the left and right halves of the edge.
Josephson Entertainment/Summary. Background: This is Barry Josephson's production company. 1st Logo. (September 13, 2005-June 11, 2015) Logo: On a black background, we see a blue rectangular plate with a spotlight moving toward over the plate, shining toward the screen.
People also ask
Does Josephson own Sonnenfeld?
What does Barry Josephson's logo look like?
Who formed right Coast Productions & Josephson Entertainment?
What happened to 'Big Trouble' & Josephson Entertainment?
What did you get from a VHS video store?
What does Josephson sound like?
Availability: The TV version is seen on Maximum Bob (including the pilot, where it is followed by the 1998 Warner Bros. Television 75 Years logo), the 1998 revival of Fantasy Island, Secret Agent Man and the 2001 version of The Tick. The movie version is seen on The Crew and at the end of Big Trouble. v. t. e. American film logos. (Random page)
