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    • To Kill A Mockingbird : When Less Is More
    • Se7en : The Merits of Typography
    • It’S A Mad Mad Mad Mad World : The Legacy of Saul Bass
    • Catch Me If You Can : Clarity of Purpose
    • Dr. No : Signature Styles
    • Lord of War : Challenging The Audience
    • How They Do It

    This may sound surprising to some, but when asked to name iconic movie title sequences off the tops of their heads, Karin, Michelle, and Jon all spontaneously cited this black and white classic from 1962. Stephen Frankfurt designed this title sequence. It comprises shots of the “treasure box” that belongs to the young narrator Scout. We see her han...

    It’s a surprise to find how little thought many filmmakers put into typography for their titles. And how much it can add, as it does in the case of Se7en. Whether it’s the fonts you use, or even something as simple as lower thirds, typography and titling can convey a lot about story, brand, and/or feeling. As Karin points out, “Often the title sequ...

    A discussion of movie title sequences can’t complete without a mention of Saul Bass. There’s a treasure trove of videos on the internet about his influence over movie title sequences to this day. Originally a graphic designer for advertising, he brought sleek graphics and animation into film titles, starting with The Man With The Golden Arm and con...

    Bass’ influence continues to provide inspiration. Nowhere is that more evident than in Spielberg’s Catch Me If You Can. Spielberg rarely uses movie title sequences, but for Catch Me If You Can’stale of a seemingly improbable yet true cop and robber chase, he got designers Kuntzel + Deygas to plunge the viewers straight into its 60s setting by using...

    There is perhaps no other title sequence which has both carried a series of well-known books on its back, and managed to do so (mostly) with style, than James Bond? Designing the title sequence of the first James Bond movie from the highly popular series of spy books by Ian Fleming was a tall order for Maurice Binder. Binder turned to a variation o...

    Lord of War’stitle sequence, supervised by Yann Blondel of l’E.S.T., and for which Imaginary Forces did the typography, combines the novelty of having both the narrator break the fourth wall, and it gives life to the inanimate object at the center of the story. The sequence focuses on the lifecycle of a bullet. It’s presented as a commercial produc...

    To come up with one with a sequence that matches the project as closely as possible, each element should be considered carefully. So how do creative directors and designers go about creating movie title sequences?

    • Raised by Wolves. CATEGORY: TV. Created by Studio AKA. In the 22nd century, on an alien world far from their war-ravaged home, two atheistic androids and their clutch of human children try to eke out an existence in a mysterious landscape.
    • Lovecraft Country. CATEGORY: TV. Created by Antibody. The latest adaptation of Lovecraftian lore is HBO’s aptly named series Lovecraft Country created by Misha Green and based on the 2016 book of the same name by Matt Ruff.
    • Playgrounds Festival 2020. CATEGORY: Conference. Created by The Panics. “If there’s one thing that’s come out of this pandemic it’s aesthetics that make use of this gridded platform known as Zoom.
    • Feels Good Man. CATEGORY: Film. Created by Arthur Jones, Jenna Caravello, Nicole Stafford, Khylin Woodrow. Artist Matt Furie grew up drawing cartoons, particularly frogs with prominent, anthropoid faces.
  2. A title sequence is the opening segment of a film that sets the tone and introduces key elements to the audience. It’s not just a list of names; it’s an art form that combines visuals, music, and text to create an immersive experience.

  3. May 17, 2020 · Classic title sequence examples. The title sequence to the 1931 classic The Public Enemy is a great example of how Hollywood studios used to approach movie opening credits; simply to relay a film’s cast and crew.

  4. Oct 13, 2021 · There are so many great title sequences out there in the film world, but I’ve noticed a strange trend—the cinematic art of the title sequence is dying. Many modern movies are opting out of using an opening credit sequence in order to get to the story faster.

  5. Oct 24, 2013 · Good title sequences give directors a chance to tell a short format story, using the context set by the full feature. This allows them to be pretty creative and abstract with their techniques and produce some really inspirational work.

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