2. We used the website Dafont, because they had various different
fonts to choose from. This website really helped us and gave us
great ideas.
3. This was a big contender because the
scruffy effect fit with our narrative.
These outlines of the city really fits our
last scene and also shows that the main
character lives in a urban area
However, it could get lost
with the rest of the
colours in our film poster
because it is sheer
4. This one is slightly hard to read
because of it’s design. The N looks like
a W.
It has an urban feel to it which
could make a lot of our target
audience feel like they can relate
to it.
However, it doesn’t really fit
our narrative of anything
with our story. It also does
not support the genre thriller
and would rather fit a genre
such as realism.
5. It is clear and readable. This
makes it good for a film poster,
because it is visible.
However, the design is simply too
plain for our film poster and we
feel that we can do with
something better.
6. This looks like its part of a
hacking system, which
relates to our narrative.
Its is quite interesting
and eye catching, and
would attract our target
audience.
However, it is slightly hard on
the eyes because of the
amount of lines there are.
7. This is too simple and boring for our film poster.
However, the simplicity of this font does make it some what
effective
8. The font reminds me of computers and hacking.
This means that is relates to our narrative really
well.
The added lines add design to the
font and makes it seem unique and
interesting.
The font is not sheer,
therefore it will stand out in
our film poster.
Fits well with
technology,
therefore this will
relate to our target
audience.