Central de Video: Difference between revisions

From Home Video
Content added Content deleted
No edit summary
 
(40 intermediate revisions by 12 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
<!--Do NOT add any unsourced information. "It was mentioned on the outdated Miraheze incarnation of this wiki" does not count as legitimately sourced information. This is your only warning.-->
For the US-based subsidiary of this company, see [[Central Video]].
[[File:Central Video (A Technicolor Company).jpg|right]]
== List of Customers ==
== List of Customers ==
* 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment [Mexican]
* 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment [Mexican]
* Bill of Wrights Entertainment, Inc. (1997)
* Diamond Entertainment Corporation (some copies of ''50 Classics: 6 Hours of Color Cartoons'')
* D.E.J. Productions
* D.E.J. Productions
** Square Dog Pictures (1999)
** Square Dog Pictures (1999)
** Two Left Shoes Films (1999)
** Two Left Shoes Films (1999)
* Diamond Entertainment Corporation
* Feature Films for Families
* Feature Films for Families
* Front Row Entertainment (some EP/SLP mode copies of ''Mooch Goes to Hollywood'')
* Front Row Entertainment (one known EP/SLP mode copy of ''Mooch Goes to Hollywood'')
* Genesis Media Group, Inc. (1996)
* Goldstar Video Corp. (some tapes under the Random House Home Video label)
* Hemdale Home Video (one known copy each of ''The Princess and the Goblin'' and ''Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland'')
* Impact Television International, Inc. (1999)
* Impact Television International, Inc. (1999)
* MGM/UA Home Video (1996) (MGM/UA Sings: All Dogs Go to Heaven 2)
* MGM/UA Home Video (1996) (MGM/UA Sings: All Dogs Go to Heaven 2)
Line 14: Line 17:
* Nintendo of America (''N64: Change the System'' and ''Hey You, Pikachu!'')
* Nintendo of America (''N64: Change the System'' and ''Hey You, Pikachu!'')
* Paramount Home Entertainment [Mexican]
* Paramount Home Entertainment [Mexican]
* Plaza Entertainment (1998)
* Random House Home Video (as confirmed by two known copies of ''Hop on Pop'', each sold through Goldstar Video, as well as ''The Berenstain Bears and the Messy Room'', sold through Feature Films for Families)
* SISU Home Entertainment (one known copy of ''Shalom Sesame: Passover'')
* Sony Pictures Home Entertainment [Mexican]
* Sony Pictures Home Entertainment [Mexican]
* Tycoon Home Video [Mexican]
* Tycoon Home Video
* Universal Studios Home Entertainment [Mexican]
* Universal Studios Home Entertainment [Mexican]
* VideoVisa S.A.
* VideoVisa S.A.
* Walt Disney Home Entertainment [Mexican]
* Walt Disney Home Entertainment [Mexican]
* Warner Home Video (some copies of ''City of Angels'', ''Wrongfully Accused'' and ''The Avengers'')
* Warner Home Video (some copies of ''City of Angels'', ''Wrongfully Accused'' and ''The Avengers'', and Mexican tapes)
* Warner Home Video [Mexican]
* Warren Miller Home Video (1997)
* Warren Miller Home Video (1997)


Line 27: Line 32:


Example 1:
Example 1:

'''T-09 87D502 181 067'''

'''DR. SEUSS HOP ON POP'''


Example 2:


'''T-047 107K519 12 2974'''
'''T-047 107K519 12 2974'''
Line 40: Line 38:




Example 3:
Example 2:


'''116 20000050906 90 4414'''
'''116 20000050906 90 4414'''
Line 47: Line 45:




Example 4:
Example 3:


'''092 292S8001S 06 6052'''
'''092 292S8001S 06 6052'''
Line 54: Line 52:




Example 5:
Example 4:


'''100 292S8003-S 04 1974'''
'''100 292S8003-S 04 1974'''
Line 60: Line 58:
'''D26 T H E A V E N G E R S'''
'''D26 T H E A V E N G E R S'''


However, on some tapes, such as ''N64: Change the System'', ''Against a Crooked Sky'', ''A Girl of the Limberlost'', and ''The Berenstain Bears and the Messy Room'', as well as some Diamond Entertainment Corporation tapes, the printings just said the title. On VideoVisa tapes where this happens, the VideoVisa catalog number appears to the left.

However, on some tapes, such as ''N64: Change the System'', ''Against a Crooked Sky'', ''A Girl of the Limberlost'', and ''The Berenstain Bears and the Messy Room, Plus 3 More Berenstain Bears Stories'', the printings just said the title.
* Tapes by this company (until 1999 for USA tapes) had the white screen test pattern with a 1000hz tone at the end. On some copies of ''N64: Change the System'', ''City of Angels'', ''Wrongfully Accused'', and ''The Avengers'', it was followed by the static roll of death. However, on copies of ''N64: Change the System'' by this company, the white screen test pattern at the end had a 1010hz tone.
* On copies of ''City of Angels'', ''Wrongfully Accused'', ''The Avengers'', and ''Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me'' duplicated by this company, there is a notation printed underneath the label that says "MADE IN MEXICO." On a few other tapes, it was printed on the side of the tape.
* Tapes by this company have the white screen test pattern with a 1000hz tone at the end. On some copies of ''N64: Change the System'', ''City of Angels'', ''Wrongfully Accused'', and ''The Avengers'', as well as tapes from Goldstar Video, it was followed by the static roll of death.
* Starting around mid-1999, when the duplicator was fully acquired by [[Vantiva Supply Chain Services|Technicolor]], the printings became similar to those of the latter.
* On copies of ''City of Angels'', ''Wrongfully Accused'', ''The Avengers'', ''Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me'', and tapes from Goldstar Video duplicated by this company, there is a notation printed underneath the label that says "MADE IN MEXICO." On a few other tapes, it was printed on the side of the tape.
* Until late 1999, shortly after its acquisition by Technicolor, tapes by this duplicator also had the '''BHCP''' codes in the vertical blanking interval like the ones used by [[Deluxe Digital Studios|Deluxe]] from 1987 to 1996.
* Starting around mid-1999, when the duplicator was fully acquired by Technicolor, the printings became similar to those of the latter.
* Until late 1999, shortly after its acquisition by Technicolor, tapes by this duplicator also had the '''BHCP''' codes like the ones used by Deluxe from 1987 to 1996.
* Several tapes printed in Mexico also had a silent white screen at the beginning.
* Several tapes printed in Mexico also had a silent white screen at the beginning.

== Gallery ==
<gallery>
File:Central Video.jpg|Logo for the company's US-based subsidiary from 1996 to 1998
File:Mooch Goes to Hollywood.jpg
File:Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus - Cycles of Intimacy (Men Are Like Rubber Bands) (1996 Genesis Media Group, Inc.).jpg
File:City of Angels.jpg
File:Wrongfully Accused.jpg
File:The Avengers.jpg|Sometimes, in the printings, the letters in the title were spaced out.
File:The Spy Who Shagged Me (081699).jpg|An example of what the printings and print date looked like shortly after Technicolor's purchase of the company.
File:Game Day (082699).jpg
File:Don't Sweat the Small Stuff (090299).jpg
File:Made in Mexico (Game Day).jpg
File:022400 (Vanquished).jpg
</gallery>


== Locations ==
== Locations ==
* Beverly Hills, California
* Calexico, California
* Calexico, California
* Ciudad de México, Distrito Federal
* Ciudad de México, Distrito Federal

* Garden Grove, California
[[Category:Duplicators]]
[[Category:Deluxe subsidiaries]]
[[Category:Duplicators founded in 1994]]
[[Category:Duplicators from Baja California]]
[[Category:Sony Sprinter customers]]
[[Category:Televisa divisions]]
[[Category:Vantiva subsidiaries]]

Latest revision as of 06:39, 5 July 2024

List of Customers[edit]

  • 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment [Mexican]
  • Bill of Wrights Entertainment, Inc. (1997)
  • D.E.J. Productions
    • Square Dog Pictures (1999)
    • Two Left Shoes Films (1999)
  • Diamond Entertainment Corporation
  • Feature Films for Families
  • Front Row Entertainment (one known EP/SLP mode copy of Mooch Goes to Hollywood)
  • Genesis Media Group, Inc. (1996)
  • Hemdale Home Video (one known copy each of The Princess and the Goblin and Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland)
  • Impact Television International, Inc. (1999)
  • MGM/UA Home Video (1996) (MGM/UA Sings: All Dogs Go to Heaven 2)
  • New Line Home Video (some copies of Blade and Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me)
  • Nintendo of America (N64: Change the System and Hey You, Pikachu!)
  • Paramount Home Entertainment [Mexican]
  • Plaza Entertainment (1998)
  • Random House Home Video (as confirmed by two known copies of Hop on Pop, each sold through Goldstar Video, as well as The Berenstain Bears and the Messy Room, sold through Feature Films for Families)
  • SISU Home Entertainment (one known copy of Shalom Sesame: Passover)
  • Sony Pictures Home Entertainment [Mexican]
  • Tycoon Home Video
  • Universal Studios Home Entertainment [Mexican]
  • VideoVisa S.A.
  • Walt Disney Home Entertainment [Mexican]
  • Warner Home Video (some copies of City of Angels, Wrongfully Accused and The Avengers, and Mexican tapes)
  • Warren Miller Home Video (1997)

How to Tell[edit]

  • Tapes by this duplicator until mid-1999 had white, dark or yellow printings like this for example:

Example 1:

T-047 107K519 12 2974

THE BERENSTAIN BEARS


Example 2:

116 20000050906 90 4414

SO1 CITY OF ANGELS


Example 3:

092 292S8001S 06 6052

C26 WRONGFULLY ACCUSED


Example 4:

100 292S8003-S 04 1974

D26 T H E A V E N G E R S

However, on some tapes, such as N64: Change the System, Against a Crooked Sky, A Girl of the Limberlost, and The Berenstain Bears and the Messy Room, as well as some Diamond Entertainment Corporation tapes, the printings just said the title. On VideoVisa tapes where this happens, the VideoVisa catalog number appears to the left.

  • Tapes by this company (until 1999 for USA tapes) had the white screen test pattern with a 1000hz tone at the end. On some copies of N64: Change the System, City of Angels, Wrongfully Accused, and The Avengers, it was followed by the static roll of death. However, on copies of N64: Change the System by this company, the white screen test pattern at the end had a 1010hz tone.
  • On copies of City of Angels, Wrongfully Accused, The Avengers, and Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me duplicated by this company, there is a notation printed underneath the label that says "MADE IN MEXICO." On a few other tapes, it was printed on the side of the tape.
  • Starting around mid-1999, when the duplicator was fully acquired by Technicolor, the printings became similar to those of the latter.
  • Until late 1999, shortly after its acquisition by Technicolor, tapes by this duplicator also had the BHCP codes in the vertical blanking interval like the ones used by Deluxe from 1987 to 1996.
  • Several tapes printed in Mexico also had a silent white screen at the beginning.

Gallery[edit]

Locations[edit]

  • Beverly Hills, California
  • Calexico, California
  • Ciudad de México, Distrito Federal