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Simon Marketing: Difference between revisions

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Some copies of Celebrity Home Entertainment releases sold through the company, particularly releases under the Celebrity's Just for Kids Home Video label, were duplicated at Celebrity's in-house duplication unit, [[Celebrity Duplicating Services]], rather than Technicolor Video Services, though it's unknown whether these copies had the disclaimer. Between 1991-1992, some of the company's tapes were duplicated at [[MediaCopy|West Coast Video Duplicating, Inc.]]; these tapes in particular had a different variant of the tracking control disclaimer ID which used a different font and a different male announcer.
 
In the mid-to-late 1990s, Simon Marketing exited the video business., Thisthough mayit haveis beencurrently duenot toconfirmed many customers complaining about Simon Marketing's frequent use of EP/SLP mode and lack of hi-fi on some of their early releaseswhy. In 1997, Simon was sold to a Massachusetts-based promotion company, called Cyrk, which was once one of the largest promotion companies, and in May 2002, Simon went into liquidation, likely because Simon and McDonald's sued each other the previous year. Simon was also sued by Philip Morris USA. The lawsuits alleged that one of Simon's directors, who was arrested by the FBI, rigged several sales promotion games distributed by Simon.
 
== List of Retail and Promotion Customers ==
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