Matrix Video Duplication Corporation

List of Customers Edit

  • 3-G Home Video (1992-1993) (some tapes)
  • Cinderella Distributors
  • Disneyland (1995-1996)
  • Edde Entertainment (19??-19??) (some tapes)
  • ESPN Home Video (Sports Blooper Awards, College Hoop Bloops, and College Football Funnies)
  • Feature Films for Families (1993-19??) (some tapes)
  • Focus on the Family (1992-1993) (Adventures in Odyssey tapes)
  • Front Row Entertainment
  • Goldstar Video (1992-1993)
    • The Little Red Schoolhouse (1993) (Mother Goose videos)
    • Goldrix Entertainment (1993) (a joint venture with this company)
  • Gospel Light
  • Hallmark Home Entertainment
  • Leucadia Family Films
  • Lightyear Entertainment
  • Pamplin Entertainment
  • Polynesian Cultural Center (????-19??) (some tapes)
  • Random House Home Video (1991-1993) (tapes sold through Goldstar Video)
  • Showtime Entertainment
  • Streamline Pictures (1990-1991)
  • Timeless Video

How to Tell Edit

  • Tapes from this duplicator do not have any form of printing on the cassette, nor do they have anything in the vertical blanking interval.
  • Numerous tapes from this duplicator have a record tab intact.
  • Most tapes from this duplicator have the static roll of death at the end, sometimes following four minutes of black screen, and sometimes at the beginning. However, a few tapes from this duplicator may not have the static roll of death at all.
  • Tapes from Goldstar Video’s joint venture with this company said "MTX" in the top left corner of the label.

Locations Edit

  • Los Angeles, California

Notes Edit

  • Feature Films for Families referred to the company as simply Matrix Video on the labels of tapes duplicated by the company.
  • In 1992, a few tapes returned by Cinderella Distributors were reused by The Video Company in a 32,500-unit production run of The Best Christmas Pageant Ever for Scholastic. One such tape was shown by a Salt Lake City classroom a few days before Christmas that year; due to TVC forgetting to erase the originally recorded pornographic material, scandal ensued and the producers of the special sued both TVC and Matrix over the affair.[1]
  • Following its liquidation in 1996, its clients at the time, including Disneyland, appear to have been transferred to Cassette Productions.

References Edit