This document discusses font choices for the title of a crime action thriller film called "The Darkest Hour". It analyzes five different font styles - "Felix Titling", a serif font with spaced letters, and "Disturbed" - and how they could work for the film title based on their similarities to fonts used in other thriller films like "Derailed", "Frozen", and "Obsessed". The document argues that a sans-serif font called "Felix Titling" has a threatening feel that suits the thriller genre, while a serif font with spaced letters could link to themes of loss of connection. It ultimately recommends the bold, demanding font "Disturbed" as the most eye-catching choice that

1. THE DARKEST HOURThis is a sans-serif typeface called ‘Felix Titling’ and I believe this really suits the thriller genre ; its simple but has some threatening and obscure feeling to it.I believe this particular font is similar to the font used for the thriller ‘Derailed’ and it could work within our film if we add our own different style to it.

2. This style of typeface is ideal for our film because it is a crime action thriller and the eroded or destroyed parts of the letters really compliments the genre and title. Looks gritty, bold and powerful.

3. T H E D A R K E S T H O U RThis is a serif font which has spaces after each letter making them distant form each other – this may link to some themes like disappearance and lost on connection or contact in our film. This particular style of spaces is quite common in any film titles, not just thrillers. But I believe this can be ideal for our film with again different styles and we want it to be simple but unique and different than others.The similar type of font is used in the film ‘Frozen’

4. DISTURBEDThis is the most boldest and most demanding font. This is widely used in thriller films today as its very eye-catching and powerful. It is used in films like Obsessed, Bad Company and The Town which are recent film titles.