A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | CH | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9
This article needs additional citations for verification. (May 2011) |
Industry | Media |
---|---|
Founded | 1976 |
Defunct | August 31, 1999 |
Fate | Closed; employee base purchased by Wild Brain |
Successor | USFX M5 Industries Wild Brain |
Headquarters | San Francisco, California, U.S. New York City, New York, U.S. (1989–1996) |
Key people | Drew Takahashi Gary Gutierrez Japhet Asher |
Products | Animation Stop-motion Computer graphics Special effects Interactive media Live-action |
Subsidiaries | USFX BIG Pictures Noyes and Laybourne |
![]() | |
1968 | FilmFair London is founded |
---|---|
1971 | DIC Audiovisuel is founded |
1972 | Strawberry Shortcake brand is first developed |
1974 | CPLG is founded |
1976 | CINAR and Colossal Pictures are founded |
1982 | DIC Enterprises is founded |
1984 | Ragdoll Productions is founded |
1987 | DIC Audiovisuel closes |
1988 | Studio B Productions is founded |
1992 | Epitome Pictures is founded |
1993 | DIC Enterprises becomes DIC Entertainment |
1994 | Wild Brain is founded‚ and Red Rover Studios is founded, DIC Entertainment brands as The Incredible World of DIC |
1995 | Platinum Disc Corporation is founded |
1996 | CINAR buys FilmFair's library |
1997 | Decode Entertainment is founded |
1999 | Wild Brain acquires Colossal Pictures' employee base |
2002 | Nerd Corps Entertainment is founded |
2004 | Halifax Film Company is founded, CINAR rebrands as Cookie Jar Group |
2005 | Platinum Disc Corporation merge as Echo Bridge Home Entertainment |
2006 | Decode and Halifax Film merge as DHX Media, DIC acquires CPLG, and Ragdoll Worldwide is formed with BBC Worldwide |
2007 | DHX Media buys Studio B Productions and Wild Brain becomes Wildbrain Entertainment |
2008 | Cookie Jar Group absorbs DIC and House of Cool absorbs Red Rover Studios |
2010 | DHX Media buys Wildbrain Entertainment‚ and Peanuts Worldwide is founded |
2011 | Decode Entertainment and Red Rover Studios closes |
2012 | DHX Media buys Cookie Jar Group |
2013 | DHX Media buys Ragdoll Worldwide |
2014 | DHX Media buys Epitome Pictures, Nerd Corps, and Echo Bridge Home Entertainment's family content library; Cookie Jar Group is absorbed |
2016 | The WildBrain multi-channel network launches and Studio B and Nerd Corps merge as DHX Studios |
2017 | Wildbrain Entertainment closes; DHX Media buys Peanuts Worldwide and Strawberry Shortcake |
2018 | Halifax Film becomes Island of Misfits |
2019 | DHX Media rebrands as WildBrain, Epitome Pictures closes, and the WildBrain MCN becomes WildBrain Spark |
2020 | CPLG becomes WildBrain CPLG |
2021 | Echo Bridge Home Entertainment closes |
2023 | WildBrain acquires House of Cool |
2024 | WildBrain Spark merged into it's parent company as WildBrain London thru it's YouTube network, digital studio and media solution businesses |
Colossal Pictures (also styled as (Colossal) Pictures or (C)P) was an American entertainment company[1] that developed and produced television programming, advertising, network branding, and visual effects. Colossal's work has won every major industry award, from the Clio, Emmy, and Grammy Awards to the Cannes Gold Lion and Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences Top Honor.
History
In the mid-1970s, Drew Takahashi and Gary Gutierrez were working with John Korty on animated shorts for children's programs such as Vegetable Soup. When Vegetable Soup was renewed for a second season, Korty began working on a movie, and suggested to Drew and Gary that they start their own production company. The two founded Colossal Pictures in 1976 and worked on projects such as shorts for Vegetable Soup, the opening sequence of The Grateful Dead Movie and commercials for Boise Cascade, KQED, KSAN-FM, and Gap Inc.[2] The Boise Cascade commercial received national attention and attracted many businesses to Colossal.
In 1981, Colossal began producing dozens of network IDs for MTV, which led to the company receiving more high-profile clients including Nickelodeon, Levi's, and Coca-Cola. The following year, Gary Gutierrez launched USFX, a new division of Colossal, while he was working on The Right Stuff. Colossal started producing computer animation in 1983, when they collaborated with Pacific Data Images to produce a commercial for the Atari game Joust and a network ID for MTV. In 1986, Colossal began working with Western Images using a Quantel Harry unit, resulting in Colossal being able to create state-of-the-art computer graphics. Colossal also launched a new division, BIG Pictures, which produced television programs. In January 1989, New York City production company Noyes & Laybourne became Colossal's East Coast division. In September, Colossal began representing Pixar to produce CGI-animated commercials. As part of the deal, Colossal would receive a project and develop the storyboards, while Pixar animated the project.[3] Colossal terminated its relationship with Pixar in 1992 when they started production on Toy Story for Walt Disney Pictures.
During the early 1990s, well-known artists like Caroline Leaf and Henry Selick were hired to direct commercials at Colossal. In 1991, Colossal began representing Sculptoons and the Brothers Quay, but their relationships with Colossal did not last very long. That same year, after Colossal's relationship with Pixar ended in 1992, Stuart Cudlitz and Brad DeGraf launched a new digital media division, which produced projects such as The Moxy Show, RoboCop: The Ride, and a Living Books game. Colossal closed BIG Pictures in 1994; that October, Colossal employees John Hays, Phil Robinson, and Jeff Fino left the company and launched a new animation studio, Wild Brain.
Earlier in 1994, Colossal created exhibits for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Due to cost overruns, production delays and other problems, the museum refused to pay all of Colossal's bills. In April 1996, Colossal laid off a third of its staff, including co-founder Gary Gutierrez, and on May 30, the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Colossal sued the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame for $1,200,000 in damages plus $10,000,000 in punitive damages. That year, Colossal signed a development deal with the Disney Channel to produce content for the network. Colossal produced the interstitial series Frankenguy and the Professor and The Mix-Ups plus the Zoog Disney block for the Disney Channel. After Colossal decided to restructure itself into a smaller company, consolidating all of its activities into one building in the process, they emerged from Chapter 11 bankruptcy on December 1, 1997. Jamie Hyneman, manager of Colossal's model shop, took over the facility and turned it into M5 Industries.[4]
Although Colossal was able to sustain itself the following year with a lean work force, the company experienced a downturn in revenue at the beginning of 1999. On August 31, Colossal closed after 23 years in business. The decision was made in order to liquidate property and honor outstanding debts. Many of Colossal's employees, such as Ed Bell, Charlie Canfield, and George Evelyn moved to Wild Brain as a result.
Work
Filmography
Title | Year | Notes | Client |
---|---|---|---|
The Grateful Dead Movie | 1977 | Opening sequence | Grateful Dead |
Vegetable Soup | 1978 | "Children's Questions" (season 2) | New York State Education Department |
What Is An American? | 1979 | Short film | Pyramid Films |
The Black Stallion | Title sequence and storyboards | American Zoetrope | |
One from the Heart | 1982 | Title sequence | Zoetrope Studios |
The State of the Language | 1983 | Pilot (main titles) | Power Rector Productions |
Playboy's Hot Rocks | Bumper | The Playboy Channel | |
The Right Stuff | Special photographic effects and storyboards | The Ladd Company | |
Flicks | Animation, opening titles, and film dating | Edward R. Pressman | |
The Cotton Club | 1984 | Title sequence and photography | American Zoetrope |
Seven Minutes in Heaven | 1985 | Title sequence | Warner Bros. |
Stroh's Circle of Sports | Opening sequence | Ohlmeyer Communications | |
The Twilight Zone | Main titles and special effects | CBS Productions | |
A Chorus Line | "Surprise, Surprise" music video | Columbia Pictures | |
Fast Times | 1986 | Main titles | Universal Television |
Children of a Lesser God | Title sequence | Paramount Pictures | |
Peggy Sue Got Married | Title sequence and production | American Zoetrope | |
Top Gun | Special effects | Paramount Pictures | |
The Rock 'n Roll Evening News | Main titles | Andy Friendly Productions | |
Soul Man | "Soul Man" music video | New World Pictures | |
Eyes on the Prize | 1987 | Main titles | Blackside |
Gardens of Stone | Title sequence | American Zoetrope | |
The Running Man | Special visual effects | Taft Entertainment | |
The Serpent and the Rainbow | 1988 | Special visual effects | Universal Pictures |
Tucker: The Man and His Dream | Title sequence | Zoetrope Studios | |
The Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley | [5] | Hanna-Barbera | |
Dead Pan Alley | Set design for TV pilot | KQED | |
D-TV² | Title | The Walt Disney Company | |
New York Stories | 1989 | Titles for Life Without Zoë | American Zoetrope |
The All-New Mickey Mouse Club | Main titles | Walt Disney Television | |
Lunch Box | Main titles and bumpers | The Walt Disney Company | |
Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt | Title sequence and soundstage | New Yorker Films | |
The Betty Boop Movie Mystery | 1990 | As BIG Pictures | King Features |
Saturday Night Live | Main titles | Broadway Video | |
Big Beast Quintet | TV pilot | Nickelodeon | |
Liquid Television | 1991–1994 | MTV | |
Back to the Future | 1991–1992 | As BIG Pictures | Universal Cartoon Studios |
Fresh Arithmetic | 1991 | Interstitial series | Fox Kids |
The Wonderful World of Disney Disney Family Films Presents |
1991 1994 |
Opening sequences | The Walt Disney Company |
The Wish That Changed Christmas | 1991 | Children's Television Workshop | |
Bram Stoker's Dracula | 1992 | Special effects | American Zoetrope |
GTV Planetary Manager | Videodisc | National Geographic Society | |
The Great Depression | 1993 | Main titles | Blackside |
Demolition Man | Virtual reality sex scene | Silver Pictures | |
RoboCop: The Ride | Ridefilm | Iwerks | |
The Moxy Show | 1993–1995 | Cartoon Network | |
Natural Born Killers | 1994 | Animation | Regency Enterprises |
Mickey's Fun Songs | Opening sequence | Walt Disney Home Video | |
Living Books: Ruff's Bone | Video game | Random House/Broderbund | |
Tank Girl | 1995 | Animation | United Artists |
Psychic Detective | Video game[6] | Electronic Arts | |
Æon Flux | MTV | ||
Jack | 1996 | Title sequence | American Zoetrope |
Play-Doh Creations | Video game | Hasbro Interactive | |
Koala Lumpur: Journey to the Edge | 1997 | Video game | Broderbund |
Frankenguy and the Professor | Interstitial series | Disney Channel | |
ZOOB Toons | Short film | Primordial Toys | |
Showtime Championship Boxing | 1998 | Main titles | Showtime Networks |
The Mix-Ups | Interstitial series | Disney Channel | |
Super Chunk | Show packaging | Cartoon Network | |
Zoog Disney | 1998–1999 | First season only; co-produced with Mondo Media | Disney Channel |
Noyes and Laybourne
Formerly known as Cyclops Films (1969–1978) and Eliott Noyes Productions (1978–1983).
Title | Year | Notes | Client |
---|---|---|---|
Sesame Street | 1971–1972 1974 |
"Mad Painter" and "Sand Alphabet" shorts | Children's Television Workshop |
The Fable of He and She | 1974 | short film | Learning Corporation of America |
Pinwheel | 1979–1982 | animation | Warner-Amex Satellite Entertainment |
Braingames | 1983 | pilot | HBO |
About Alcohol | 1984 | short film | Channing L. Bete Company |
MTV Top 20 Video Countdown | 1984 | opening | MTV |
The Great Ape Activity Tape | 1986 | Karl-Lorimar Home Video | |
Colorforms Learn 'n' Play | 1986 | two kits | Karl-Lorimar Home Video Scholastic Productions |
Clifford's Sing Along Adventure | 1986 | Karl-Lorimar Home Video Scholastic Productions | |
About Drinking and Driving About Drug Abuse About Cocaine and Crack Young People & AIDS |
1987 | short films | Channing L. Bete Company |
Eureeka's Castle | 1989–1992 | Nickelodeon | |
Stories to Remember | 1990 | "Beauty and the Beast" (animation production) | Lightyear Entertainment |
Liquid Television | 1991–1994 | MTV | |
Adventures in Wonderland | 1992 | opening title sequence | Walt Disney Television |
Top Gun: Fire at Will | 1996 | video game | Spectrum HoloByte |
Music videos
- "Calling All Girls" (Hilly Michaels, 1980)
- "Get It On (Bang a Gong)" (The Power Station, 1985)
- "Raspberry Beret" (Prince, 1985)
- "All Around the World" (Robert Palmer, 1985)
- "Color of Success" (Morris Day, 1985)
- "Mutual Surrender (What a Wonderful World)" (Bourgeois Tagg, 1986)
- "Partners, Brothers and Friends" (Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, 1986)
- "Touch of Grey" (Grateful Dead, 1987)
- "Airhead" (Thomas Dolby, 1988)
- "Don't Worry, Be Happy" (Bobby McFerrin, 1988)
- "Good Lovin'" (Bobby McFerrin, 1988)
- "Istanbul (Not Constantinople)" (They Might Be Giants, 1990)
- "Living in the Promiseland" (Joe Cocker, 1990)
- "The Garden" (Bobby McFerrin, 1990)
- Kevin Volans: Hunting:Gathering (Kronos Quartet, 1991)
- "Steam" (Peter Gabriel, 1993)
- "Get a Haircut" (George Thorogood, 1993)
- "George of the Jungle" (Presidents of the United States of America, 1997)
Commercials
- 1-800-MUSIC-NOW (1995)
- 7Up (1985, 1995)
- ABC (1985)
- Adventure Island (1987)
- Allstate (1990–95)
- Americast
- American Express (1991)
- Ascriptin
- Atari (1983)
- AT&T (1991)
- Bankers Trust (1993)
- BellSouth
- Best Buy (1994)
- Blockbuster Video (1998)
- Bloomingdale's (1985)
- Boise Cascade (1980)
- Budweiser
- Burger King (1996)
- Cadbury
- California Federal Bank
- California Lottery (1990)
- California Milk Advisory Board (1985, 1989)
- Cap'n Crunch
- Carl's Jr. (1993)
- Cartoon Network (1992, 1998)
- CBS
- C.C. Lemon (1995)
- Celestial Seasonings (1995)
- Century Theatres
- Channel V (1994)
- Chevrolet
- Chili's
- Chuck E. Cheese (1979-80)
- Cigna (1985)
- Clorox (1985)
- Coca-Cola (1993–98)
- Cocoa Krispies (1987–88)
- Converse
- Coors Brewing Company
- Del Monte Foods (1985)
- Denny's (1997)
- DHL
- Discovery Channel (1997)
- Disney Channel (1986–90, 1992)
- Dole Food Company (1985)
- Dr. Scholl's
- ESPN2 (1993)
- Final Fantasy III (1994)
- Ford
- Fox Kids Network (1991)
- Franco-American (1996)
- Fresca (1993)
- Frito-Lay
- Gap Inc. (1981)
- General Mills (1986, 1990, 1992–94)
- Geo (1989)
- Good Guys (1993)
- GTE
- Ha! (1990)
- Haggar
- Hanna-Barbera (1989)
- Hawaiian Punch (1995)
- HBO (1984)
- Heineken (1992)
- Hershey's Kisses (1989–96)
- Hitachi (1993)
- Hi-C (1993)
- Homebase (1992)
- Home Club
- Hewlett-Packard (1992)
- Honda (1990, 1993, 1995)
- JCPenney
- Jeep (1994)
- Keds (1994)
- KGO-TV (1983)
- Kibbles 'n Bits (1989)
- Kikkoman
- KQED (1979)
- KSAN-FM (1979)
- L'eggs (1985)
- Le Méridien
- Levi's (1981, 1983–86, 1991, 1994–95)
- Liberty Mutual
- Life Savers (1990–91)
- Lifetime (1985)
- Listerine (1990–92)
- Little Caesars
- Locomotion (1996)
- Löwenbräu Brewery (1989)
- Mainstay (1995)
- MCI Communications
- McDonald's (1986–87, 1989–90)
- Miller's Outpost (1993)
- Mirinda (1985)
- Mobilink
- Motorola (1994)
- Mountain Dew
- The Movie Channel (1985)
- MSN
- MSNBC
- MTV (1981–86, 1990–93)
- Mrs. Baird's
- Nabisco (1990, 1993)
- Nature Valley
- NBA
- NBC (1986–87)
- New Visions Pictures (1989)
- Nickelodeon (1984–85, 1994–96, 1998)
- Nickelodeon Movies (1996)
- Nick at Nite (1989, 1991)
- Nike (1991–95, 1997)
- Nintendo Power (1988)
- NYNEX (1992–93)
- Ocean Spray (1984)
- Office Depot (1997)
- Old Navy (1998–99)
- Owens Corning (1996)
- Pacific Bell (1985)
- Pacific Telesis (1985)
- Partnership for a Drug-Free America (1992, 1999)
- PBS
- Pep Boys (1999)
- Pepsi (1993, 1996)
- Perrier (1995)
- Pillsbury Company (1988, 1990)
- Pizza Hut (1985, 1991–97)
- PG&E
- Playskool
- Post Holdings (1985, 1991–92, 1999)
- Procter & Gamble (1989–90)
- Prudential
- RCA (1985)
- Saab Automobile (1995–96)
- Samsung (1998)
- Schweppes (1995)
- Sega (1992–94)
- Showtime (1987)
- Six Flags (1992)
- Sprint Corporation (1998)
- Starbucks Coffee (1995)
- Straw Hat Pizza (1985)
- Southwestern Bell (1986, 1994)
- Stroh Brewery Company
- Supercuts
- Taco Bell
- Tagamet
- TBS
- Tetris & Dr. Mario (1994)
- TNT (1990)
- Tott's
- Touchstone Pictures
- Toys "R" Us (1991)
- Trident (1985, 1990)
- Tropicana (1989, 1991)
- Turner Classic Movies (1996)
- Twizzlers Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Colossal_Pictures
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Mass media
Wild Brain
M5 Industries
Wildbrain Entertainment
San Francisco
California
New York City
New York (state)
Japhet Asher
Subsidiary
FilmFair
Strawberry Shortcake
CPLG
Ragdoll Productions
Studio B Productions
Epitome Pictures
DIC Entertainment
Wildbrain Entertainment
WildBrain Studios#DHX Media Toronto
Nerd Corps Entertainment
Cookie Jar Group
Echo Bridge Home Entertainment
BBC Worldwide
Wildbrain Entertainment
House of Cool
WildBrain Studios
Peanuts#Ownership
WildBrain Studios#Island of Misfits
WildBrain
WildBrain London
WildBrain London
Template:WildBrain evolution
Template talk:WildBrain evolution
Special:EditPage/Template:WildBrain evolution
Clio Awards
Emmy Awards
Grammy Awards
Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity
Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences
John Korty
Vegetable Soup (TV series)
The Grateful Dead Movie
Boise Cascade
KQED Inc.
KSAN (FM)
Gap Inc.
MTV
Nickelodeon
Levi Strauss & Co.
Coca-Cola
The Right Stuff (film)
Pacific Data Images
Atari
Joust (video game)
Quantel
Quantel#History
New York City
Pixar
Toy Story
Walt Disney Pictures
Caroline Leaf
Henry Selick
Brothers Quay
The Moxy Show
RoboCop (franchise)#Theme park ride
Living Books
Wildbrain Entertainment
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Chapter 11, Title 11, United States Code
Disney Channel
Jamie Hyneman
M5 Industries
The Grateful Dead Movie
Grateful Dead
Vegetable Soup (TV series)
New York State Education Department
The Black Stallion (film)
American Zoetrope
One from the Heart
Playboy TV
The Right Stuff (film)
The Ladd Company
Edward R. Pressman
The Cotton Club (film)
Seven Minutes in Heaven (film)
Warner Bros.
The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series)
CBS Productions
A Chorus Line (film)
Columbia Pictures
Fast Times
Universal Television
Children of a Lesser God (film)
Paramount Pictures
Peggy Sue Got Married
Top Gun
Soul Man (film)
Soul Man (song)
New World Pictures
Eyes on the Prize
Gardens of Stone
The Running Man (1987 film)
Taft Broadcasting
The Serpent and the Rainbow (film)
Universal Pictures
Tucker: The Man and His Dream
The Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley
Hanna-Barbera
KQED (TV)
The Walt Disney Company
New York Stories
The Mickey Mouse Club#1989–1994 revival: The All-New Mickey Mouse Club
Walt Disney Television
Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt
New Yorker Films
The Betty Boop Movie Mystery
King Features Syndicate
Saturday Night Live
Broadway Video
Nickelodeon
Liquid Television
MTV
Back to the Future (TV series)
Universal Animation Studios
Fox Kids
The Story of Holly and Ivy#Television adaptation
Sesame Workshop
Bram Stoker's Dracula (1992 film)
National Geographic Society
Demolition Man (film)
Silver Pictures
RoboCop (franchise)#Theme park ride
SimEx-Iwerks
The Moxy Show
Cartoon Network
Natural Born Killers
Regency Enterprises
Disney Sing-Along Songs
Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
Living Books#Finding source material
Random House
Broderbund
Tank Girl (film)
United Artists
Psychic Detective (video game)
Electronic Arts
Æon Flux
Jack (1996 film)
Play-Doh
Hasbro Interactive
Koala Lumpur: Journey to the Edge
Broderbund
Disney Channel
Showtime Championship Boxing
Showtime Networks
Disney Channel#Former
Mondo Media
Sesame Street
Sesame Workshop
Learning Corporation of America
Pinwheel (TV series)
Warner-Amex Satellite Entertainment
Braingames (1983 TV series)
HBO
MTV
Karl-Lorimar Home Video
Colorforms
Karl-Lorimar Home Video
Scholastic Productions
Eureeka's Castle
Nickelodeon
Stories to Remember
Lightyear Entertainment
Liquid Television
MTV
Adventures in Wonderland (1992 TV series)
Walt Disney Television
Top Gun: Fire at Will
Spectrum HoloByte
Calling All Girls (album)
Hilly Michaels
Get It On (T. Rex song)#The Power Station version
The Power Station (band)
Raspberry Beret
Prince (musician)
Explorers (film)#Soundtrack
Robert Palmer (singer)
Color of Success
Morris Day
Bourgeois Tagg
Partners, Brothers and Friends (song)
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
Touch of Grey
Grateful Dead
Aliens Ate My Buick
Thomas Dolby
Don't Worry, Be Happy
Bobby McFerrin
Good Lovin'
Istanbul (Not Constantinople)#They Might Be Giants
They Might Be Giants
Living in the Promiseland
Joe Cocker
Medicine Music
Kevin Volans: Hunting:Gathering
Kronos Quartet
Steam (Peter Gabriel song)
Peter Gabriel
Get a Haircut
George Thorogood
George of the Jungle (film)
The Presidents of the United States of America (band)
1-800-MUSIC-NOW
7Up
American Broadcasting Company
Adventure Island (video game)
Allstate
Americast
American Express
Aspirin
Atari
AT&T
Bankers Trust
BellSouth
Best Buy
Blockbuster LLC
Bloomingdale's
Boise Cascade
Budweiser
Burger King
Cadbury
California Federal Bank
California State Lottery
California Milk Processor Board
Cap'n Crunch
Carl's Jr.
Cartoon Network
CBS
C.C. Lemon
Celestial Seasonings
Century Theatres
Channel V
Chevrolet
Chili's
Chuck E. Cheese
Cigna
Clorox
Coca-Cola
Cocoa Krispies
Converse (shoe company)
Coors Brewing Company
Del Monte Foods
Denny's
DHL
Discovery Channel
Disney Channel
Dole plc
Dr. Scholl's
ESPN2
Final Fantasy VI
Ford Motor Company
Fox Kids
Franco-American (brand)
Fresca
Frito-Lay
Gap Inc.
General Mills
Geo (automobile)
Good Guys (American company)
GTE
Ha! (TV channel)
Haggar Clothing
Hanna-Barbera
Hawaiian Punch
HBO
Heineken
Hershey's Kisses
Hitachi
Hi-C
Homebase
Hewlett-Packard
Honda
JCPenney
Jeep
Keds
KGO-TV
Kibbles 'n Bits
Kikkoman
KQED (TV)
KSAN (FM)
L'eggs
Le Méridien
Levi Strauss & Co.
Liberty Mutual
Life Savers
Lifetime (TV network)
Listerine
Little Caesars
Locomotion (TV channel)
Löwenbräu Brewery
Mainstay
MCI Communications
McDonald's
Anchor Blue Clothing Company
Mirinda
Mobilink
Motorola
Mountain Dew
The Movie Channel
MSN
MSNBC
MTV
Bimbo Bakeries USA#Main brands
Nabisco
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