Font research for your titles
Font plays a big part in a title sequence, this is because its a way to
give the audience an idea of what the whole film is about.
I like this text because of the boldness within the lettering, they
really stand out while still containing a spooky aspect to it. Also the way the
lettering drips down also is really effective because it reminds me of blood
and the element of blood dripping down a wall or something so it contains that
aspect of horror.
I like this font because of the scratched effect it has on it and the
way the lettering flicks off in a direction really makes it stand out whilst
looking all over the place and also looking like someone or something has been
clawing at it.
This font is similar to the other two however its more solid whilst
still containg a scratched effect to it and this is good because it still has
spooky feel to it whilst being clear and it clearly shows the genre of the
film.
Most font is quite bold and sharp when it comes to Gothic horror titles,
this is because it stands out and the sharpness of the text implies that there
is still a sense of danger within this story. Most of the text also has quite a
spooky design to it which helps represent Gothic horrors because of the
supernatural elements that are present within these films.
Here are some font ideas we tried using
During the creation of our movie we tried and looked at a few different
fonts to use within our title sequence, we thought this one above would be good
to use because it was bold, jagged and looked like something or someone had
been scratching at it, this made it conform to other common Gothic Horror texts
like the ones shown above and we also thought it did work well in out film.
This font was another one we found, it is a bit similar to the one above
however we wanted one which had similarities with the common Gothic Horror
fonts, this one looked a bit more modern than the other because of how it
looked more broken than scratched and it had more straighter lines and edges
within it that the other. However it was still bold and effective.
This was another font we looked at, we liked it because of how all the letters
were different shapes and it had the effect of being broken up. However we
thought it looked to modern and was not really fitting with our film genre.
In the end, we chose the top font to be the one featured within our
movie piece because it had elements of all the other fonts within it, however
it also looked more old and represented the horror side of font more because of
the jagged edges it had, it also really matched other common Gothic Horror
fonts.