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You can run, but you can't hide. ;)

If the logo is actually incorporated into the opening of the film (like a number of Warner or Paramount productions), I can see the need to keep it. But it wouldn't bother me much if they were just to get rid of the generic studio logos that open a film. Some modern films seemingly have a...

I agree. Given the variations in print quality and presentation quality in that era, a film seen in one town may look very different from the same film seen in a different town. A dim projector bulb in one theater will make some viewers think the film was much darker, or the colors less vibrant...

I wonder if they limit pre-orders to a certain quantity on steelbooks so they'll have enough stock to put into their stores?

My vote is the 1982 Selectavision disc. That was likely the first home video release and closest to the theatrical release so it must be the closest video match. Right? ;)