the Roses (1989) Goodfellas (1990) Cape Fear (1991) Doc Hollywood (1991) Mr. Saturday Night (1992) The Age of Innocence (1993) Higher Learning (1995) Casino (1995) A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies (1995) Logos and other designs Bass was responsible for some of the best-remembered, most iconic logos in North America, including both the Bell Telephone logo (1969) and successor AT&T globe (1983). Other well-known designs were Continental Airlines (1968), Dixie (1969) and United Airlines (1974). Later, he produced logos for a number of Japanese companies as well. Selected logos by Saul Bass and their respective dates (note that the links shown point to articles on the entities themselves, and not necessarily to the logos): Alcoa (1963) Ajinomoto (1973) AT&T Corporation (1983) Avery International (1975) Bell System (1969) Boys & Girls Clubs of America (1978) Celanese (1965) Continental Airlines (1968) Dixie (1969) Frontier Airlines (1978) Fuller(-O'Brien) Paints (1962) Geffen Records (1980) General Foods (1984) Girl Scouts of the USA (1978) Hanna-Barbera (1979) Japan Energy Corporation (1993) J. Paul Getty Trust (1993) Kibun Foods (1984) Kleenex (1962) Kosé Cosmetics (1991) Lawry's Foods (1959) Minami Sports (1991) Minolta (1978 and 1981) NCR Corporation (1996) Quaker Oats Company (1969) Rockwell International (1968) Security Pacific Bank (1966) Southern California Rapid Transit District (1979) United Airlines (1974) United Way (1972) University of Southern California (1994) US postage stamp, "Science and Industry" (1983) Warner Communications (1972) Wienerschnitzel (1978) Wesson Oil (1964) YWCA (1988) An analysis of a sample of Bass's corporate logos in 2011 found them to have an unusual longevity. The most common cause of the end of a Bass corporate logo (in the selection analyzed) was the demise or merger of the company, rather than a corporate logo redesign. The average lifespan of a Bass logo was more than 34 years as of 2013. In 2014, Frontier Airlines resurrected the stylized F logo originally designed for Frontier by Bass in 1978, and discontinued when the airline went bankrupt in 1984. Bass created the sculpture which each of the World Food Prize laureates receive. Movie posters Saul Bass designed emblematic movie posters that transformed the visuals of film advertising. Before Bass's seminal poster for The Man with the Golden Arm (1955), movie posters were dominated by depictions of key scenes or characters from the film, often both juxtaposed with each other. Bass's posters, however, typically developed simplified, symbolic designs that visually communicated key