The colonial heritage is strong in this one. Especially till the 2000s. As Dutchman it's quite funny how Indonesia interpreted intros from NOS news and the AVRO into local intros. Even the Dino seems to be the Godzilla version of Loekie de Leeuw. Meanwhile, the Philippine fragments are almost parodies of American TV intros.
The Dino one is actually a parody of an ID used in 1994-2008 but produced by the network itself for their 9th anniversary in 1998. Here is the original one. ruclips.net/video/QgGO9KR-TuI/видео.html
1:19 This logo was written in the Republican Spelling System, which was based on Dutch orthography. The Enhanced Indonesian equivalent would be "Intijaya Film". 7:49 Australian footage in an Indonesian logo. Weird.
@Killian Harlem I have to stop commenting on Iri's vids 'cause these comments keep coming out of nowhere. ...or I should stop mentioning anything Australian to prevent these.
Maybe motion graphics comparison Colombia vs Venezuela? Both countries in the 80s-2000s had great graphics, and it would be nice to see a video making a comparison, maybe RCN vs Venevisión, Caracol vs RCTV, and so on
Hello. As a Filipino Here. I Was Watching ABS-CBN. Following NTC's Cease And Desist Order. ABS-CBN Was Shut Down on May 5 2020 Due to Franchise Renewal
yay i got it right for some reason i feel like the Phillippines have more "complete" motion graphics? Indonesia's seem like they belong on youtube or something, only from the late 2000s they started becoming really well done still, i probably have a little bias for the Phillippines, since i respect them? a lot more than other southeastern asian countries for the only fact that they were colonized by Spain, and also very influenced by the US, just like the majority of Latin America (which is where i live atm, so) P.S: Indosiar is literally just TVB from Hong Kong
@@ComparisonFarts the current situation of Indonesian Television is they focus too much on the rating grinding and ad "spaming" on every program so the motion graphics/presentation seems abandoned
Wasn't the Soraya Intercine one playing at 4:35 from the mid-late 90s? The person who originally uploaded the video often puts the date of the work the movie / TV show came from and not the year the logo was first used (another example here: ruclips.net/video/5EGqboogDTQ/видео.html)
4:35 This is not from 1988. This is from around 1994 or 1995 when they started entering the television programming industry. In 1988, they were active in movies and the graphics for 1988 should be this one. ruclips.net/video/rt0MulxOIcQ/видео.html
Do an Poland vs. Hungary because, you know, "Polak, Węgier, dwa bratanki, i do szabli, i do szklanki, oba zuchy, oba szwawi, niech im Pan Bóg błogosławi"
Indeed, the network was initially aimed for educational mission. But, by the mid 1990s, the entertainment, especially dangdut and Bollywood, dominates and the education was no more.
@@TheIridiumic138 Sampaguita Pictures was a Philippine film production company. It was named for the Philippine national flower, sampaguita. Though no longer functioning, the company's Sampaguita Compound remains in Quezon City.
Sampaguita Pictures was established in the last quarter of 1937. Its first feature-length film was Bituing Marikit, starring Elsa Oria and Rogelio dela Rosa. It was a box-office hit. The company continued to make films in the action, musical, horror and suspense genres. Before World War II began, and the Japanese occupied the Philippines, several Sampaguita films enjoyed box office success in the region. Some of them employed the famous tandem of Carmen Rosales and Rogelio dela Rosa, like Panambitan, Pagsuyo, Jazmin and many more. But the first film made at the Sampaguita studio by Carmen and Rogelio was Takipsilim. After the war ended and the Philippines declares its independence from the United States, Sampaguita made several war pictures in 1946, including Guerilyera, with Carmen and newcomer Celso Baltazar, Maynila, the comeback picture of Corazon Noble featuring Tita Duran, and Isumpa mo Giliw, with husband-and-wife team Angel Esmeralda and Corazon Noble. After several war musicals became popular, the studio created a new star team with real husband and wife Pancho Magalona and Tita Duran. They made several hits including Bulaklak na Walang Pangalan, Huwag Ka ng Magtampo, Sa Isang Sulyap mo Tita, and Sa Isang Halik mo Pancho. In 1950, the studios were hit by fire and hundreds of film prints were destroyed. But in 1951, they top-billed the unknown Tessie Agana, the daughter of Linda Estrella, in her first lead role in Roberta, with another child actor Boy Alano and the movie was one of the biggest hits of the year. In the early fifties several actors appeared in the studio's productions, including Alicia Vergel and her husband César Ramírez in Ukkala, Diwani, the Philippine folk hero Bernardo Carpio, MN and many more. In 1952 the half-Filipino half-American Gloria Romero made her first full-length movie as the partner of Cesar Ramirez in an action costume picture Palasig. Another famous husband-and-wife team were Rita Gomez and Ric Rodrigo. They were popular together in their movie Diyosa. The infamous tandem of husband-and-wife Lolita Rodriguez and Eddie Arenas made some dramas together, like Kundiman ng Puso, Busabos, Cicatriz and Mapait na Lihim. The two later divorced. Arenas is still active in Philippine cinema while Rodriguez moved to the United States. Another husband-and-wife team in the 1950s were Amalia Fuentes and Romeo Vasquez. Fuentes made her last appearance for Sampaguita in 1964, before leaving for another studio. Though not as well remembered, many supporting actors and actresses, such as Imelda Concepcion and Nelly Baylon worked in the Sampaguita system. Susan Roces took her first lead role as a boxer in Sabungera opposite Luis Gonzales, but the movie was not a box office hit. Fuentes and Roces are famous for their rivalry when they made the movie Cover Girls in the 1960s. By that time, a new manager, Dr. Jose R. Perez, took over the reins of Sampaguita. In 1960, Sampaguita made Pitong Pagsisi supported by 20 Sampaguita stars, including the return of Paraluman who reigned in the studio in the late 40s. In 1970s, the studio continued producing movies albeit on a limited production, especially with the Nora Aunor-Tirso Cruz III tandem culminating in the 1971 movie Guy and Pip. In 1982, Sampaguita Pictures stopped releasing movies (together with its rival LVN Pictures) after its last successful movie Batch '81. However, its post-production facilities remained in operation until 2005. In 1995, the company ventured into television with GMA Network; they produced the drama anthology series Pira-pirasong Pangarap which lasted until 2003, which started another co-production Nagmamahal, Manay Gina. Both series were hosted by Gina de Venecia. Unitel Pictures currently owns Sampaguita's film library. All of the films are currently archived and handled by the ABS-CBN Film Archives and the Film Development Council of the Philippines' National Film Archives of the Philippines.
god imagine if you had daiamondorobotto unblocked and you made this video, god it would be impossible to not get atleast ONE comment from him. welp, he has like 100 other alt accounts that are probably secretley giving your videos lots of views.
@@leap123_ i knoww its just i live in indonesia and never knew how to describe a sinetron online, back then i never knew they were the equivalent of soap operas
![Summer Walker - Heart Of A Woman [Official Lyric Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/SFddctbZzw8/mqdefault.jpg)
The colonial heritage is strong in this one. Especially till the 2000s. As Dutchman it's quite funny how Indonesia interpreted intros from NOS news and the AVRO into local intros. Even the Dino seems to be the Godzilla version of Loekie de Leeuw. Meanwhile, the Philippine fragments are almost parodies of American TV intros.
We all know the rivalry stems somewhere
China vs Australia
USSR vs America
Russia vs UK
again all stems from somewhere
Instablaster...
That’s because Philippines was a United States Colony.
Could you provide the link for the Dutch ones you mentioned?
The Dino one is actually a parody of an ID used in 1994-2008 but produced by the network itself for their 9th anniversary in 1998. Here is the original one.
ruclips.net/video/QgGO9KR-TuI/видео.html
Mapping and logos at your Channel? Cool!
4:09 You Logo Theif! From Indonesia!, That's the cinema International corporation theme from their first logo
Yo this was awesome! The RPN 1994 logo was my favorite!
So Jonty, What Your Favorite Indonesian Logo In This Video?
1:19
This logo was written in the Republican Spelling System, which was based on Dutch orthography. The Enhanced Indonesian equivalent would be "Intijaya Film".
7:49
Australian footage in an Indonesian logo. Weird.
@@ComparisonFarts Or maybe they didn't realize they used *Australian* footage.
@Killian Harlem I have to stop commenting on Iri's vids 'cause these comments keep coming out of nowhere.
...or I should stop mentioning anything Australian to prevent these.
What Philippines use these: NTSC, 60 hz
What Indonesia uses this: PAL, 50 hz
Yeah different because the Philippines used NTSC just like in Japan and USA
Maybe motion graphics comparison Colombia vs Venezuela? Both countries in the 80s-2000s had great graphics, and it would be nice to see a video making a comparison, maybe RCN vs Venevisión, Caracol vs RCTV, and so on
Do Arabia vs Africa next! =)
(Also The Caribbean vs Canada! 😉)
6:47 was my favorite!
hate to break it to you but I don't go back to areas that quick. Next several ones will be in North America
Ok, I gonna edit the comment! It will be The Caribbean vs Argentina!
@JFL Returns Ok! I gonna edit again!
The LVN Pictures logo was used as early as 1947.
5:25 I already said in your 1991 Station IDs that GMA7's Rainbow Satellite SID was introduced in '92.
6:48 Bruh, I didnt know the Phillipines was in the Carribean 😄
Geographically inaccurate.
well, that meant TFC will launch the following year. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Filipino_Channel#History
I'm from Caribbean 😂
@@franciscojaviergermosenand3808 More specifically the Dominican Republic.
That was an eastern egg that ABS-CBN international (TFC) Is Launched
Hello. As a Filipino Here. I Was Watching ABS-CBN. Following NTC's Cease And Desist Order. ABS-CBN Was Shut Down on May 5 2020 Due to Franchise Renewal
W O W . Heck, there's logos from my country in this vid...
@@EFify2563 Indonesian
9:57 Jurassic Park Roar Followed By A Sneeze
If you ever include Speedy Video in a logo compilation video, put "Ampang Jaya, SGR" as the headquarters.
yay i got it right
for some reason i feel like the Phillippines have more "complete" motion graphics?
Indonesia's seem like they belong on youtube or something, only from the late 2000s they started becoming really well done
still, i probably have a little bias for the Phillippines, since i respect them? a lot more than other southeastern asian countries for the only fact that they were colonized by Spain, and also very influenced by the US, just like the majority of Latin America (which is where i live atm, so)
P.S: Indosiar is literally just TVB from Hong Kong
@@ComparisonFarts because now days most of non-news focused Indonesian TV's don't air news programs every afternoon
@@ComparisonFarts the current situation of Indonesian Television is they focus too much on the rating grinding and ad "spaming" on every program so the motion graphics/presentation seems abandoned
@@reiza97 What you said are also happen in Thailand.
just want to ask, what's the music on your motion graphics comparison intro?
ruclips.net/video/KsxqLJOJ3yw/видео.html
1:14 -Regal- Films, Inc.
IT'S NOT REGAL FILMS, INC. NO MORE!!!
RCTI: The Garuda is watching you.
In Indonesia, you watch the Garuda.
In Soviet Russia, the Garuda watches you!
A classic meme.
RCTI OK
Garuda know what you did
Would've preferred Malaysia / Singapore vs. Indonesia first but this is fine, too...
@@EFify2563 idc, both seem to be very similar countries (singapore's pretty much a hong kong malaysia)
early! once again...
Dunia Dalam Berita means
News In World
You can do these:
South Korea vs Japan
Ireland vs New Zealand
Thailand vs Malaysia
Florida vs. Carribean
Why?
Wasn't the Soraya Intercine one playing at 4:35 from the mid-late 90s? The person who originally uploaded the video often puts the date of the work the movie / TV show came from and not the year the logo was first used (another example here: ruclips.net/video/5EGqboogDTQ/видео.html)
Maybe it was, the logo does seem a bit above its time and place
@@ComparisonFartsIt depends reslly, it doesn't really make the logo any better though
@@TheIridiumic138 The ones from the same company in 1988 should be this one.
ruclips.net/video/rt0MulxOIcQ/видео.html
4:35 This is not from 1988. This is from around 1994 or 1995 when they started entering the television programming industry. In 1988, they were active in movies and the graphics for 1988 should be this one.
ruclips.net/video/rt0MulxOIcQ/видео.html
Good idea
I thought the Philippines was in Asia, 6:54
It's strange to see ABS-CBN in 1997 mentioning "the 21st century" when it wasn't even there yet.
The opposite of 20th Century Studios (formerly Fox). 20th Century Studios still mentions the 20th century when it already passed.
RCTI Logo in a Nutshell: *GARUDA IS SPYING ON TIKTOK USERS IN THE U.S*
Next MGC: Malaysia VS Thailand
Do an Poland vs. Hungary because, you know, "Polak, Węgier, dwa bratanki, i do szabli, i do szklanki, oba zuchy, oba szwawi, niech im Pan Bóg błogosławi"
Will be an upcoming episode. The next episode will actually take place in North America.
Televisi Pendidikan Indonesia almost like National Educational Televisi
Indeed, the network was initially aimed for educational mission. But, by the mid 1990s, the entertainment, especially dangdut and Bollywood, dominates and the education was no more.
My Favorite Logo Is At 15:27
And Can You Give Me A Link To The Logo?
ruclips.net/video/ITVYoZEB1Qg/видео.html
Oh no, you'll attract a million Filipinos from this.
*16:45** to **16:59** - 2012? I told you that the Liputan 6 (Petang) OBB is from 2010.*
You forgotten this ...
Sampaguita Pictures
man what even is that
@@TheIridiumic138 Sampaguita Pictures was a Philippine film production company. It was named for the Philippine national flower, sampaguita. Though no longer functioning, the company's Sampaguita Compound remains in Quezon City.
Sampaguita Pictures was established in the last quarter of 1937. Its first feature-length film was Bituing Marikit, starring Elsa Oria and Rogelio dela Rosa. It was a box-office hit. The company continued to make films in the action, musical, horror and suspense genres.
Before World War II began, and the Japanese occupied the Philippines, several Sampaguita films enjoyed box office success in the region. Some of them employed the famous tandem of Carmen Rosales and Rogelio dela Rosa, like Panambitan, Pagsuyo, Jazmin and many more. But the first film made at the Sampaguita studio by Carmen and Rogelio was Takipsilim.
After the war ended and the Philippines declares its independence from the United States, Sampaguita made several war pictures in 1946, including Guerilyera, with Carmen and newcomer Celso Baltazar, Maynila, the comeback picture of Corazon Noble featuring Tita Duran, and Isumpa mo Giliw, with husband-and-wife team Angel Esmeralda and Corazon Noble.
After several war musicals became popular, the studio created a new star team with real husband and wife Pancho Magalona and Tita Duran. They made several hits including Bulaklak na Walang Pangalan, Huwag Ka ng Magtampo, Sa Isang Sulyap mo Tita, and Sa Isang Halik mo Pancho.
In 1950, the studios were hit by fire and hundreds of film prints were destroyed. But in 1951, they top-billed the unknown Tessie Agana, the daughter of Linda Estrella, in her first lead role in Roberta, with another child actor Boy Alano and the movie was one of the biggest hits of the year.
In the early fifties several actors appeared in the studio's productions, including Alicia Vergel and her husband César Ramírez in Ukkala, Diwani, the Philippine folk hero Bernardo Carpio, MN and many more.
In 1952 the half-Filipino half-American Gloria Romero made her first full-length movie as the partner of Cesar Ramirez in an action costume picture Palasig.
Another famous husband-and-wife team were Rita Gomez and Ric Rodrigo. They were popular together in their movie Diyosa.
The infamous tandem of husband-and-wife Lolita Rodriguez and Eddie Arenas made some dramas together, like Kundiman ng Puso, Busabos, Cicatriz and Mapait na Lihim. The two later divorced. Arenas is still active in Philippine cinema while Rodriguez moved to the United States.
Another husband-and-wife team in the 1950s were Amalia Fuentes and Romeo Vasquez. Fuentes made her last appearance for Sampaguita in 1964, before leaving for another studio.
Though not as well remembered, many supporting actors and actresses, such as Imelda Concepcion and Nelly Baylon worked in the Sampaguita system.
Susan Roces took her first lead role as a boxer in Sabungera opposite Luis Gonzales, but the movie was not a box office hit. Fuentes and Roces are famous for their rivalry when they made the movie Cover Girls in the 1960s.
By that time, a new manager, Dr. Jose R. Perez, took over the reins of Sampaguita.
In 1960, Sampaguita made Pitong Pagsisi supported by 20 Sampaguita stars, including the return of Paraluman who reigned in the studio in the late 40s.
In 1970s, the studio continued producing movies albeit on a limited production, especially with the Nora Aunor-Tirso Cruz III tandem culminating in the 1971 movie Guy and Pip. In 1982, Sampaguita Pictures stopped releasing movies (together with its rival LVN Pictures) after its last successful movie Batch '81. However, its post-production facilities remained in operation until 2005.
In 1995, the company ventured into television with GMA Network; they produced the drama anthology series Pira-pirasong Pangarap which lasted until 2003, which started another co-production Nagmamahal, Manay Gina. Both series were hosted by Gina de Venecia.
Unitel Pictures currently owns Sampaguita's film library. All of the films are currently archived and handled by the ABS-CBN Film Archives and the Film Development Council of the Philippines' National Film Archives of the Philippines.
bruh Indonesia has News intros in Philippines Some news intros only tv intro
Can You Give Me A Lint To The Logo At 5:04?
The New Vision 9 or RCTI 1989?
wosu: intro mgc
My country vs Indonesia
For me it's vice versa.
@@jabukagala I thought you were from the Philippines and not indonesia lol
#MetroTV22Years
god imagine if you had daiamondorobotto unblocked and you made this video, god it would be impossible to not get atleast ONE comment from him.
welp, he has like 100 other alt accounts that are probably secretley giving your videos lots of views.
Source of 6:31?
It's MNCTV from Indonesia. Previously known as "Televisi Pendedikan Indonesia", or TPI (English: Indonesian Education Television) from 1990's to 2010.
Because, I was according to Logopedia in Fandom/Wikia to be read on it.
6:54 bruh moment
PHILIPPINES IS NOT IN THE CARRIBEAN!!!!
2:16
Can You Give Me A Link To The Logo At 17:37?
ruclips.net/video/sIsfiwM1b2M/видео.html
@@TheIridiumic138 Can You Give Me A Link To The Logo at 6:30?
13:32
Indonesian Logo In Malaysian Television?
Weird!
It's from an Indonesian soap opera so it must have aired in surrounding countries as well
finally figured out that theyre called soap operas
@@igp899 well not really, in indonesia they were called sinetron, like how in spanish speaking countries, local soap operas were called a telenovela
@@leap123_ i knoww its just i live in indonesia and never knew how to describe a sinetron online, back then i never knew they were the equivalent of soap operas
Hello everyone my name is rizqy from indonesia
ABS CBN 1993 IS WEIRD
Gtv