juno and forrest gump title research

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Juno

Juno

Title Research

Here, the typography is used to introduce the audience to the institutional elements. This tells the audience who produced and distributed the film, thus informing them on whether this is an independent film or a major-motion picture.

In the opening sequence for Juno, the colour used for the typography are basic colours: red; blue; green and yellow. This is used to symbolise infancy and the childish nature of the main protagonist. By doing this, the audience are aware of one of the films main themes and one of the issues the character are forced to deal with.

After the production/distribution companies are revealed, the audience then learn the name of the director and the film. By revealing the names of those who contributed to the film in order of importance, the reputation of those involved engages the audience and gets them to continue watching the film.

Throughout this sequence, the style of typography helps to reveal the genre of the film to the audience. The font used is similar to bubble writing and is very bright and bold. By doing this, the creators are able to show that the film has a fun, comic nature and is aimed at a target audience who prefer comedy films. Furthermore, the use of bright colours gets the audience to pay more attention to the names being shown thus allowing these people to receive more recognition for their work and contribution.

Here, the opening sequence is used to reveal the names of the main and supporting actors. The names are revealed in order of importance to the film, thus telling the audience who is most involved in the films narrative.

Furthermore by revealing the names of the actors, they receive more recognition for their work and contribution. By mentioning their names, the film also engages audiences that are fans of the actors which increases the outreach and reception of the film and allows it to gain more revenue.

The doodle-style writing was used to resemble the doodles that high school students do in their textbooks. This enhances the idea that this film is aimed at a teenage audience and demonstrates the fact that the film involves teenage issues.

Throughout the sequence, the song, All I Want Is You by Barry Louis Polisar. This song links with the typography as it has a similar calm, relaxing nature. By using this particular piece of music, the audience are able to understand the genre of the film and how it relates to the target audience.

In this part of the sequence, the font changes slightly. As the typography is being used to reveal the names of people who took up certain roles in the production of the film such as the Costume Designer and the Casting Director. In order to introduce the audience to their job title, a smaller font is used in a contrasting colour. This allows us to understand how they contributed to the film.

Using a childish font throughout the opening sequence illustrates the youth of the protagonist to the audience and enhances her immaturity. Furthermore, the use of this style of typography connotes some of the major themes that are involved in the narrative. For example, the use of a simple colours relates to the theme of pregnancy and the use of high-school doodles as a font links to the protagonists age and lifestyle. By doing the audience, the audience are made away of the ideas that challenge the character and given an idea of what the plot of the film will be like.

Here, we are shown the names of the production team who helped to create the film. Each of these names are grouped together in no particular order so that they receive the same amount of credit for their work.

Finally, we are shown the names of two of the most important contributors to the film: the screen writer and the director. These are revealed at the end as it is most likely that this is the part of the opening sequence that the audience pays the most attention to, therefore they gain the most recognition.

Forrest Gump

Title Research

In the beginning, the typography is used to introduce the audience to the production and distribution companies. By giving this information to the audience, they learn whether the film was produced by a major production company. This allows them to understand whether the film had a large budget which enabled them to use a wide range of resources. This is important to the audience as it gives them an idea about what they should expect from the film.

Throughout this opening sequence, a plain white font is used. This is usto symbolise the innocence and purity of the main protagonist, Forrest Gump, and to hint at the gentle nature of the film. Doing this allows the audience to judge whether the film is suited to their tastes or not.

In this part of the opening sequence, the typography is used to introduce the audience to some of the most important contributors to the film. The top billed actor, Tom Hanks, is revealed before the name of the film in order to use his reputation to keep the audience engaged. Furthermore, it encourages fans of Hanks to watch the film thus giving it a larger audience and allowing it to generate more income.

Throughout the sequence, the typography flows smoothly from credit to credit. This further indicates a gentle narrative, which allows the audience to understand what type of film Forrest Gump is.

Here, we are introduced to the rest of the cast. This allows for the actors to gain recognition for their work and contribution to the film. Additionally, it also helps to create a wider audience as fans of these actors will be interested in this film.

In this opening sequence, the typography is accompanied by a piece of music composed by Alan Silvestri. The font and the music go well together as they help to reveal the serene nature of the films narrative.

In this part of the sequence, the typography is used to further introduce the audience to the cast.

Throughout the sequence, the colours of the mise-en-scene are quite dark and gloomy which creates a contrast with the bright colour of the typography. This is used to symbolise the protagonist, an innocent man who stands out from others.

Here, the typography is used to introduce the audience to those who played certain roles during the production of the film that the audience may not be aware of. In order to allow them to gain recognition for their work, a smaller font is used to state their job title.

Throughout the opening sequence, the typography stays the same. Each title stays on the screen for 4 seconds and there is a 2 second pause between each one. The titles appear continuously on the screen throughout the sequence until the last 40 seconds. The same font is used throughout: white, bold, straight edged. Furthermore, the titles always appear in the centre of the screen.

In this opening sequence the author, of the book that the film was based on, is credited last. I believe that is because they felt he deserved the most recognition as the film is based entirely on his work.

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