CBS and NBC Movie Opens - 1980s
Вставка
- Опубліковано 6 лют 2025
- In this sequence are CBS and NBC movie opens that were created by Pacific Data Images in the mid-1980s, followed by a few miscellaneous CBS animations.
This content was re-uploaded to take advantage of UA-cam's improved encoding quality and resolution. The older, lower quality versions remain online.
All rights are acknowledged.
The CBS movie intros....the moment when you knew quality TV was about to start. Memories galore!
Wow, what a clear, crisp copy!
I just can't get enough of movie openings, bumpers and station promos. I miss the days when there were only three channels, PBS and UHF on the dial. Cable was not even a thought and stations had some great introductions to specials and shows.
The transfer was processed through a time base corrector to stabilize the off-tape signal and properly adjust video levels.
Man this brings me back to my elementary school days. My family and I have one of those movie nights where we can just sit down and watch a goid movie. At least the networks take their time for the viewer to get in the mood. Thank you Vintage Television for getting my memories back.
I love the "Let's All Be There" jingle so much.
Me too.
Stunning work. I've never seen these look so good. Fantastic transfer!
Back in the day when movies were huge and meant something
+CommanderCronus So true
I miss these intros!!
GREAT VIDEO! LOVED IT! Great memories for me as a kid growing up. Loved Movie nights! NBC was amazing and so was CBS. In my early 20's for the 2000 election. What a night that was lol ;)
1:12 brings back memories of those Friday nights (or a weeknight before a school holiday) when I was a kid in grade school staying up late & watching TV with my folks & brother. They played all sorts of movies and other shows for CBS Late Night from what I remember--good times.
The intro's to NBC's "Saturday Night at The Movies" was the all-time best. In the very early 60's, the 'lightened marquee' of a movie theater harkened to a great film about to be shown. I distinctly remember the intro.
Now that's what i call a classic!
Awesome quality! Thanks for sharing!
OMG! This brings back so many great memories! Thank you so much for this! I look forward to seeing more of your videos! You just earned a new subscriber! :)
These would have been SO expensive...
Now I can do them on my laptop.
Brings back some great memories!
WOW! Back from the days when the TV networks didn't feel the need to cram idiotic commercials into every. split. second. of broadcasting! When they'd take the time to get the viewer into the mood for the upcoming movie. When a TV program's ending credits took longer then 15 seconds and actually filled the entire screen instead of being crammed into a one-inch bar at the bottom of the screen while another stupid commercial would be thrown up at us. It is no wonder at all that my wife and I stopped watching broadcast or cable TV ten years ago.
I miss those days too--especially when that CBS Special Presentation logo came up before Christmas specials. That's when you REALLY knew you were in for a treat.
This takes me back to childhood
Much of the PDI material (CBS Movie Open for sure) animated by Glen Entis.
The NBC open was us.................youth!
Also the last to feature the Proud N symbol.
why dont they bring these bumpers back?
I fully agree with you
Myke Ortiz likely for the same reason for everything now , greed and $ ... these bumpers really rocked and I wish it would all come back
Myke Ortiz Because the airtime needed for these bumpers is airtime that one more idiotic commercial could be crammed into.
wow this looks good
I like the NBC portion of this video
@Amit Divecha, one hour after prime time ended. Typically after that night's local news & some other 30-minute show, such as I Love Lucy, or something like that.
they should bring this back
THe CBS @ 1:12 gave instant chills
CBS had the best music, AND Salem's Lot.
Pretty nice video quality here. Are these transferred from VHS?
Back in the days when I was a young man and having $150. to $200. in your pocket on a Friday meant you was in for a really nice weekend. Plus, those were the final years when FM-radio (R&B stations) really was FM-radio, before it later became AM in stereo.
Memories.
Reminds me of the glory days.
What time did CBS air it's late night movies?
@Amit Divecha, one hour after prime time ended. Typically after that night's local news & some other 30-minute show, such as I Love Lucy, or something like that.
***** Actually before "The Pat Sajak Show" premiered in 1989.