3. • Too graffiti like for a drama, and too may serifs so will be
unreadable within a film.
• However this text connotes distress, due to its scrawls and
scribbles. Perfect for portraying a manic depressive.
4. This is a more horror font type, i like this because it connotes the horrors that will be found within, but is still not genre
appropriate.
But is considerably clearer than the last font.
5. My preferred font currently, its big and bold which has connotations of masculinity. Easily readable and if in white, can be
appropriate for the drama that I am trying to portray. Although it seems a bit too retro video game style. But some sort of
bold text definitely appeals to me.
7. This is one of the many fonts that the famous Quentin Tarintino took to higher levels
during his films. This font gained success as it was used by Tarintino and also
because it is both simple to read and effective at hinting at a ‘feel’ that are stylistic
features of his films. One of the things that strikes me about this font is the fact that
it does not have any lower case letters, perhaps an oxymoron about the fact that the
font itself is very emotive but the constant size seems to dictate that everything is on
the same level. The worn faded look also connotes grime which is a particular style
that tarintino used. (like his gang films).
8. • this font has become exceptionally successful as it is very simple and
catchy to the eye. These are very important as this is the logo to a
super chain of fast food restaurants, which relies on people knowing
where they are in the city and making them go into the fast food shop
and eat something. Another feature of this type face is that its very
open, shown by the border being a darker colour than the inside of
the letters, this connotes an open feeling that invites its target
audience to dine in the restraunt.
