Shown here are examples of fonts used during the 1940's on thrillers which inspired our final choice.
As you can see from the fonts above capitals appear in over half of the posters, I believe capitals appear harsh and gritty and although are thriller has harsh actions in it, I do not wish for capitals.
Through research I was able to find fonts which were more desirable to our production, these appear glamorous and fit with the authenticity of our work.
I like "Riesling" this font shows old glamour which fits our production but I believe it may appear almost too glamorous and slip away from the other conventions in our piece.
"Antique book cover" may be too much of a simple font and not fit with the film noir.
"Dalmais" although this font is in capitals and as mentioned above I dont wish for capitals to be used, I thought I would try capitals with a different font and although it may fit in with our proudction I dont know if it appears too Broadway.
And finally "Upper East Side" I like this font, although it is simple it does pose a certain glamour.
I like "Riesling" this font shows old glamour which fits our production but I believe it may appear almost too glamorous and slip away from the other conventions in our piece.
"Antique book cover" may be too much of a simple font and not fit with the film noir.
"Dalmais" although this font is in capitals and as mentioned above I dont wish for capitals to be used, I thought I would try capitals with a different font and although it may fit in with our proudction I dont know if it appears too Broadway.
And finally "Upper East Side" I like this font, although it is simple it does pose a certain glamour.
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