Leo the Lion is the mascot for the Hollywood film studio Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and one of its predecessors, Goldwyn Pictures. The iconic logo was created by artist Lionel S. Reiss, who served as art director at Paramount Pictures. [1]

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Leo, the seventh lion, is by far MGM's longest-used lion, having appeared on most MGM films since 1957. Leo was born in Dublin Zoo, Ireland, the same as Slats. He was also the youngest at the time MGM filmed him roaring (hence his much smaller mane).

Apr 17, 2017 · Leo the Lion has been the most regular star of MGM Pictures since it was founded on this day in 1924, and his roar is probably the sound most commonly associated with the studio. It’s one of...

Jun 3, 2021 · The studio’s fifth lion was Tanner (from 1934-1956). He was the first MGM lion to appear in full three-strip technicolor. For a total of 22 years, Tanner was MGM’s third longest-lived lion to be used. He was also said to be the angriest lion and had the most frightening roar. The sixth lion was George (from 1956-1957).

Sep 22, 2015 · We’ve seen him roar countless times but how was one of the world’s most renowned animated logo, the legendary Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lion intro recorded? And does any of the legends circulating around the recording prove to be true?

Oct 21, 2012 · The famous mascot of Metro-Goldwyn Mayer is not one lion, but five lions. These are their stories. Slats (1917–1928) Wikimedia Commons. Slats, born at the Dublin Zoo, was MGM's first lion.

So back in 2021, I made a compilation of every single one of DaVinci030's "MGM Lions" videos, which I've lost all of them but still have this file. Since all of the vids, along with DaVinci030's channel, have been deleted, I decided to upload this here.

Leo, the seventh lion, is MGM's longest-lived lion, having appeared on most MGM films since 1957. He has a smaller mane than any of the other lions (which is because he was at a very young age compared to his predecessors when his roaring was filmed).

Jun 25, 2022 · It’s a logo meant for a king – or, in this case, king of the jungle, namely Leo, the MGM lion. It appears our publicist pal Dietz did originate the idea of a live-action lion inside the logo. Sources say he chose the lion as a nod to his alma matter, Columbia University, home of the Columbia Lions. The result is iconic Hollywood branding.