The font for the film opening will be a serif font (New times roman) as the intention of the font is to look similar to print in a dictionary, as the style of the title and credits are of a dictionary definition (as shown before). There is relevance to why this dictionary style layout is being used, for the film has themes and narrative of what life is about and what defines it, or that perhaps there is no meaning at all for what it means to be alive. Questions like this would be addressed within the film following the protagonist's kidnapping, as he has abused him and those around him in his life, and hasn't appreciated what he has taken for granted in terms of being alive.
The alternating monochrome background and font shown below will possibly be used, inspired by the credits in Stanley Kubrick's 'A Clockwork Orange', where the screen colour suddenly switches from a startling red to a blue. We decided to use black and white for the film opening credits, as it relates a lot more with the dictionary format, and perhaps how things in life are seen as 'black and white', when there is a lot more to it than that.
The alternating monochrome background and font shown below will possibly be used, inspired by the credits in Stanley Kubrick's 'A Clockwork Orange', where the screen colour suddenly switches from a startling red to a blue. We decided to use black and white for the film opening credits, as it relates a lot more with the dictionary format, and perhaps how things in life are seen as 'black and white', when there is a lot more to it than that.
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