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  1. Feb 14, 2018 · The Paramount Pictures mountain and stars logo was first introduced in 1914. How was it created, and how has it changed over the last 104 years?

  2. Aug 30, 2024 · Kalas shared that while the stars were included in the doodle, the reason behind their specific number remains a mystery. Some people have claimed that the 24 stars in the logo represented the first 24 actors who were with the studio. But later, the stars were reduced to 22.

  3. Sep 15, 2020 · The DNA of the Paramount logo is made up of four main elements: The stars, mountain, script, and color. Each of these elements was retained and modernized for Paramount+. The number of stars was reduced to 13—a star for each letter used when spelling "Paramount Plus."

  4. Dec 15, 2018 · Still, the early Paramount Pictures logo featured a rough drawing of the peak north of Ogden, which is the majestic mountain that symbolized the new company that would quickly change the whole movie industry. The logo has been widely viewed for so long, yet few know of its origins, making Ben Lomond Mountain both famous and an obscure landmark.

    • (February 12, 1914-January 25, 1917) Visuals: Over a black background is a mountain above a few clouds surrounded by stars. There is text over the mountain reading
    • (January 29, 1917-June 11, 1927) Closing variant (A) Paramount-Artcraft variant. Early variant (A) Early variant (B) Early variant (C) Variant seen on Buster Keaton shorts.
    • (January 22, 1927-November 28, 1953) German version. French version. 1930 Swedish opening version. 1930 Swedish closing version. 1939 Swedish opening version.
    • (October 12, 1934-November 7, 1949) Visuals: 1934-1936: There is a mountain shooting above a cloud deck, with a ring of 19 or 24 stars (similar to the 5th logo).
  5. Jan 24, 2018 · A striking image, it features a white-capped peak with crystal-clear waters below. The life-like image then became the basis for a new logo and was used for 15 years in films starting with Critical Condition in 1987 and ending with Crossroads in 2002. Unlike fine art, a logo isn't signed by its creator.

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  7. While aspects of the logo can vary from one movie to the next, the Paramount logo has almost consistently used two core components in all of its designs – a selection of five-pointed stars, and a hand-drawn image of a mountain.

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