1. Gravitational Studios: Film Title
analysis

2. The use of black and white seems
never to fail, it simple strong and
gives a professional feel every time.
This particular title is in type writer
font which is similar to what we
used for our presentation- this is
evidence that we could use that
same font for our titles and credits.
However my worry is that it might
just be to simple and not enough to
really give an intense feel to the
project.

3. The snatch title is also similar to the other in the fact that it is
essentially black and white. However the font is more bulky
and with a full stop and underline making it seems almost like
a report rather than just a title as titles do not have full stops,
further due to the full stop and underling the title seems
heavy hitting . Putting the picture over the title is different to
the other plain black and white titles however it still retains
the same quality.

4. The actual title seen is
classic 70s cinematic , and
seeing as we are not based
in the 70s we will not use
this as inspiration.
Furthermore I dislike the
fact they have layered title
as it deviates attention from
both bits of writing and
makes everything seem un
Pulp fiction is a crime fiction film with a great reputation. It focused.
begins by giving a dictionary definition of the word pulp
already giving the film a certain feel. The black and white is
simple but very strong.
The film company and its titles are
matching (this is something we
could do with the Gravitational
media logo).
The yellow and black contrast well
and the font reminds me of classic
cinema which is often referred to as
the golden age of cinema therefore
giving the film a positive stigma
before its even viewed.

5. Early 1900s films
The opening credits come on in a rounded
more than cornered font which seems
typical of detective films from my
research. The white font colour also seems
typical of detective/mystery films.
In this film opening it begins with the
opening credits which is very typical of the
films from the early 1900's. The font is
white and softer than some fonts like
Arial. The style of writing seems to give of
a precious upper class feel which is very
typical of mid 1900s films.