1. We have chosen this font for our title as it
matches our theme of ineradicable marks.
This font gives a scratched, worn out effect.
This font also resembles children’s writing
and denotes that our film is centered on a
child. This font is also similar to the font of
Orphan, which is about a child (to an extent)
as well; the font is childlike and untidy
which is what we were aiming for. We plan
to have our title scratched/embedded into
metal.
This font can potentially be used for our
film as this font corresponds to the title
as it gives a scratched/embedded effect,
indelible means marks that cannot be
removed and scratches are permanent
hence why this font would be suitable.
However we wanted childlike
handwriting as it would suit our film plot
more. This font resembles an adult’s
handwriting; in addition it’s not the best
match for a horror film.
This font resembles the writing of a child
and indicates that our movie is based on
one. It gives off a horror ambiance and
looks like a conventional horror film title.
However it doesn’t necessarily suit our
sub-genre of psychological horror as it
resembles more of a slasher horror film
due to the boldness of the font and if it
were in red it would better suited for a
different sub-genre of horror.
This font looks as if it was written on a
whiteboard which denotes childhood
as children often draw on these in
school, this coincides with our theme of
children, however we decided not to
use this font as we sought a scratched
look rather than fluid handwriting.
This font matches the theme of our movie
and also, the subgenre of psychological
horror as it gives a messy uneven effect
which implies to the audience that our film
will have a sense of ambiguity. As its
psychological the plot is uncertain to the
audience as they have to figure out for
themselves what the true meaning is.