I'm curious, there will be this at the beginning of watching foreign movies.

Columbia and MGM are two major film production companies owned by Hollywood in the United States, and Sony is the copyright agent of these two film companies, which is mainly responsible for distribution and film release.

The American Columbia Film Company, which is owned by Sony, has shown the goddess holding the torch in front of every Colombian film for decades, but the real body of this solemn goddess-Amelia Bachler, a model and actress-has died in California recently at the age of 94.

The symbol of Columbia Pictures was made in 1936. At that time, Emily was paid only $25, but she became the most exposed actress in film history.

Pegasus is the symbol of Samsung Film Company, and it often appears at the same time as the Colombian "trademark" of the goddess holding the torch, and is also called "Samsung Colombia". Of course, Samsung Pictures refers to Tri-Star, which has nothing to do with South Korea's Samsung.

Tri-Star was originally a small film company, which made its mark in the 197s, but it didn't make a name for itself. Since then, it has been cooperating with Colombia and was acquired by Coca-Cola Company together with Colombia. Later, in 1989, Sony acquired Colombia and Samsung from Coca-Cola to form Sony Pictures/Columbia-TriStar.