Universal Pictures/Closing Variants

Universal Pictures (first era)

1927–1936

Another closing variant

Rare Spanish version

It's A Universal Cartoon closing.

The Kiss Before The Mirror (1933)

Universal International

1946–1960

Horror of Dracula (1958)

The Mummy (1959)

Universal Pictures (second era)

1963–1969

The Birds (1963)

Torn Curtain (1966)

1969–1991

Fullscreen variation

1997-2012

Babe: Pig in the City (1998, UK VHS release)

The Mummy (1999, UK VHS release)

Snow Falling on Cedars (1999, UK VHS release)

The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas (2000, UK VHS release)

Gladiator (2000, UK VHS release)

Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000, UK VHS release)

Jurassic Park III (2001, UK VHS release)

The Bourne Identity (2002, UK VHS release)

Peter Pan (2003, UK VHS release)

Thunderbirds (2004, UK VHS release)

The Bourne Supremacy (2004, UK VHS release)

2013–present

1917 (2019, still)

Note

In modern days, the studio never had a closing logo. The end of its movies only shows a logo for a production company working for the studio, and then an MPA rating screen, and some movies have a Universal Studios Hollywood & Florida advertisement that read either "When in Hollywood, visit Universal Studios," "See the Stars and Ride the Movies," or "Universal Parks & Resorts," along with its website address. In John Landis' films from Universal, "(Ask for Babs)" appears as a joke. "Babs" is Barbara Sue Jansen from Animal House who becomes a tour guide at Universal Studios Hollywood in the epilogue. On one occasion, after the post-credits scene in the original theatrical release of Minions (2015), a silent mini-advertisement for the Despicable Me Minion Mayhem ride was seen (though it was plastered by the Deluxe Digital Studios logo on home media; the same was done for the home media releases of The Secret Life of Pets, plastering the current Universal Parks & Resorts logo, which was seen on the original theatrical release). However, the current logo has been shown at the end of certain movies on a few occasions; at the end of American Made (2017), the full logo was shown, albeit silent. Additionally, at the end of 1917 (2019), a still version of the logo is used.