I have found several fonts which could be applicable to the title of our film. I have tried to look for fonts which suit the thriller genre and look professional. Even if they aren't used for our main title they could appear as the credits.
The first font is called 'abandon'. it is appropriate for our thriller because it is very bold and eroded slightly which reflects the dirtiness of the garage which Scarlett is kept in. All of the title is in capitals which adds more impact, and packs a punch.
The second font is called 'lakestreet'. I like this font because of the scribbled lines and that many of the lines do not join up, reflecting instability. It looks shoddily drawn which with some titles has a good effect, however in white on a black background it may not have the same effect.
This font is names 'the drunked man' which reflects the uneven and messy nature of the font. It uses layers of several lines to make the font look scribbled. All of the letters are misaligned which once again reflects the instability and mystery of the font to unnerve the viewer.
The fourth font is called 'nervous' and i like it because it has a definite sense of instability and it slightly disorientates because it is blurred but easy to make out the title itself. I think this title would actually look more effective in white against a black background.
I think this title, named 'Times new yorker' would be more suited for the credits because it is lower case but still with an edgy thriller feel.This font also has some elements of brickwork which could reflect the brickwork of the garage.
No comments:
Post a Comment