Gabbaland Film Company

Background

This company, also known as The Gabbaland Film Manufacturing Company, produced silent films based off D. Lance Rock's books, most notably the Gabbaland series. Every single one of them bombed commercially. The movies they made had various colors and custom themes playing over it, like silent films traditionally do.

(1914-1915)

Nicknames: "Foofa", "Gabbaland Flower Girl of Doom", "F for Foofa" "The Gabbaland Flower"

Logo: On a black background, we see a flower girl with pink skin and and a flower on her forehead with the letters "GFC" (obviously the company name), apparently supposed to be Foofa from the book series. She looks around the screen and smiles. No obvious indication of the name of the company is shown and it only appears on the title card of the movie.

Trivia: The flower girl is this logo is Foofa from the book series herself, She will later appear in the Nick Jr. show, Yo Gabba Gabba, a sequel of the book series.

Variants:

The logo including the film has been shown in gray, red, yellow, blue, green and purple tones.

The logo also featured the flower girl's head in a close-up, to the point where her head almost covers the entire screen.. On this link, you can see that Foofa wears black clothes, so that only her face is visible.

There has been a shorter version spotted where it just shows her looking around the screen for about 4 seconds. This variant is mostly at the end of the films.

The Blue Cat Dragon from Gabbaland close-up variant lasts only 2 seconds, due to skips through the logo, which is a result of the film deterioration.

FX/SFX: The flower girl moving her head and the fade-in effect.

Music/Sounds: None or a custom opening/closing theme of the film.

Availability: Ultra rare. Only four films produced by the company are known to survive, the rest having been decomposed or lost.

Editor's Note: The logo is also regarded as another 'scary logo' due to Foofa staring at the camera, as well a lack of music or anything else. The close-up variant is considered even worse. Though, it does get less scary to older viewers and those used to it.