1st Logo (December 5, 1985-June 30, 1992)[]

Nicknames: "The Australian V of Doom", "The Australian V from Hell", "V of Gold", "Aussie V of Doom", "Roadshow V's Flip Side", "Viacom's Australian Cousin"
Logo: On a black background, three stylized, separate, golden "V"s are formed by yellow flashing effects from the right side. Three more are formed, filling the gaps. The result was either a giant "V", or a triangle comprised of six progressively smaller "V"s (a la Viacom's V of Doom). The giant "V" zooms out a little, and the glowing text "VILLAGE ROADSHOW PICTURES" (this time in the white ITC Avant Garde Gothic typography), which was farther from the golden V, slides in from the bottom and loses the glow around.
FX/SFX: The lasers drawing the "V", and the glowing text moving and darkening, minus the lasers.
Music/Sounds: A very loud, dramatic synth stinger accompanied by a synthesized phasing sound and a laser sound. Sometimes, it uses the opening theme of the movie.
Availability: Extremely rare. The still version was seen on trailers for Over the Hill (1992; can be found on the UK VHS of Strictly Ballroom) and Blood Oath (1990; can be found on the Australian VHS of The Fabulous Baker Boys). The full version (without music) has been spotted on a Stan HD print of The Delinquents (1989), while the Australian DVD instead has the 1998 logo.
Editor's Note: This logo was generally extremely hard to find for the longest time, as most films VRP produced at the time usually had the logo for the film's distributor.
2nd Logo (March 8, 1992-July 1, 2000, April 10, 2003, September 14, 2007)[]

Nicknames: "The Other V of Steel", "V of Heaven", "Aussie V of Steel"
Logo: On a black background, a chrome curve comes from the right of screen. The chrome curve then moves down, turning out that's the large V, and several more chrome segments appear. They all zoom back to reveal the Roadshow Films logo, composed of 6 chrome "V"'s. The text "VILLAGE ROADSHOW PICTURES" (March 8, 1992-March 9, 1994, November 16, 1999-June 16, 2000), "VILLAGE ROADSHOW FILMS" (April 15, 1994-March 12, 1999, July 1, 2000), or "HOME OF THE TOP 10 STARS" (September 10, 1995-February 4, 1998) fades in underneath the "V".
FX/SFX: The curve and segments moving and zooming back, and the text fading in below.
Music/Sounds: A nice calm tune with an echoing 12-note electronic piano tune.
Availabilty: Common outside of North America and Europe, as this was mainly seen in Australian and New Zealand cinemas. The first version was preserved on Fox Classics airings of Muriel's Wedding, the original theatrical trailer of The Castle, some prints of The Dish and strangely was found in place of the Roadshow Entertainment logo at the end of the 2002 Australian VHS release of Cats & Dogs.
Editor's Note: A notably wasted logo due to only appearing on TV series produced by them from the era.
3rd Logo (October 16, 1998-June 8, 2018)[]
Logo: Sort of like the 1980s New World Pictures logo, we see rows of bars turning inward extremely close to the camera, from bottom to top. A spotlight lights up the background behind them. The spotlight fades until it zooms out to reveal the Roadshow logo in sky blue with an orange sheen on the left. The text "VILLAGE ROADSHOW PICTURES" fades in underneath.
Later Variant: Starting in 2012 with Dark Shadows, the font for "VILLAGE ROADSHOW PICTURES" was now in the Calibri font instead of the corporate one, the entire logo was remade in higher quality, and the color was changed to silver.
Customary Variants: Here are a few of the custom variants:
- The Matrix (March 31, 1999), The Matrix Reloaded (May 15, 2003) and The Matrix Revolutions (November 5, 2003): The color has been changed to green and the graphics have been altered when it looks "computerish".
- Deep Blue Sea (July 28, 1999): The logo was blue and covered up with water.
- Space Cowboys (August 4, 2000): The logo was still and was put on a black background, and in the same black & white color scheme as the first five minutes of the film.
- Valentine (February 2, 2001): The logo was tinted in an alizarin crimson color.
- Swordfish (June 8, 2001): The logo flickers when it was on a problematic computer screen.
- Ocean's Eleven (December 7, 2001): The logo was tinted in baby blue.
- Analyze That (December 6, 2002): The logo was tinted in sky blue.
- The LEGO Movie (February 7, 2014): The entire logo was made out of LEGO bricks and was colored like the 1998 logo. During that time, the sky flips to black then the "V" pops up, along with the "VILLAGE ROADSHOW PICTURES" text, only this time in Gotham Ultra, with the "W" slightly edited. Then, the logo was pulled up as the camera zooms into the background.
- The House (June 30, 2017): The logo was lit up with colorful neon lights.
FX/SFX: The forming of the "V", in great CGI done by yU+Co.
Music/Sounds:
- March 2, 2001-March 15, 2002: A shortened version of the Roadshow Films theme.
- February 10, 2006-April 20, 2012: The 1996 Roadshow Entertainment theme.
- February 24-September 23, 2016: An orchestral tune, recorded with a real orchestra in Australia and composed by Greg Dombrowski of Secession Studios with Immediate Music.
- On Rogue, the 2006 theme is high-toned.
- Usually, it was silent or it uses the film's opening soundtrack.
Availability: Very common. It first appeared on Practical Magic, and was later seen on many movies produced by Village Roadshow from the era such as Cats & Dogs, Three to Tango, Happy Feet, Zoolander, and No Reservations, among others. Although the last film to use the original variant was The Lucky One, it later appeared on The LEGO Movie and American Sniper (albeit as variants). The later variant was first seen on Dark Shadows and made its last appearance on Ocean's 8.
Editor's Note: This logo was seen by a lot of people as memorable.
4th Logo (October 4, 2019-)[]
Logo: Over a white spotlight background, the logo starts with the row of "V" bars slowly emerging one-by-one. As the camera pulls back, the company name (in Nexa Light) emerges letter-by-letter, now aligned to the right as shadows appear from behind. The entire logo is embossed onto the background.
Trivia: This logo seems to be inspired by the variant seen on Collateral Beauty.
Variants:
- A still version exists.
- On Murder City, the logo is darker than usual.
- On scope films (except for Murder City), the logo is zoomed out further than usual, has slightly different shading, and contains a vignette.
FX/SFX: CGI by Trailer Park.
Music/Sounds: A majestic orchestral rendition of the 1996 Roadshow Entertainment fanfare, composed by Ninja Tracks. Otherwise, none or the opening theme of the movie.
Availability: First seen at the end of Joker.
- The animated version made its debut on the trailer for The Matrix Resurrections, albeit as a variant, then appeared on the actual film itself.
- The normal version with the fanfare first appeared on Trailer Park's site, and later appeared on Cinnamon and Murder City.
- The normal version with the opening theme later made its debut on Wonka.