Movie Poster

http://posterwire.com/

http://www.linotype.com/2255/moviefonts.html?PHPSESSID=ef58e04a720482525047663724868fbc#bild11

http://www.linotype.com/2255-21522/movies20032006.html

http://www.linotype.com/2255-18281/classics.html

 

Movie Fonts

“What is the font used for the credits at the bottom of a movie poster?”

The short answer: There is no one particular font used for movie poster credits.

Now the long answer: The credits at the bottom of a movie poster are known as a billing block or credit block. The credit block consists of the names and titles of many of the “above the line” talent, key crew members, and others involved in the production of a film.

The billing also includes logos for film related properties, including the MPAA rating — these logos are known as bugs.

The order of names appearing in the movie’s billing are tightly regulated (as many aspects of film production are) via contracts by the various actors, agents, producers, director, etc.

For example, some directors invoke the infamous “a film by” above title credit in their film’s billing. Once you factor in all these names and titles, space becomes a premium in the billing block.

That’s where a condensed typeface comes into play. Most good ultra condensed typefaces (usually sans serif) will work in a billing block. A few popular movie poster credit fonts include: Bee, Univers Thin Ultra Condensed, Tall Skinny Condensed and Triple Condensed Gothic.

"According to a few pages I've found, it's "Empire"

"I'm satisfied that Univers 39 Thin Ultra Condensed is the movie poster font"

http://www.myfonts.com/WhatTheFont/

http://www.identifont.com/index.html

MovieFonts

Description:

Specifications

2249 x 3000 pixels (300 res)

Deliverables

    Grading

 

batman_begins.jpg (25964 bytes)

professional_ver1.jpg (51668 bytes) professional_ver2.jpg (56690 bytes) kill_bill_ver3.jpg (44462 bytes) kill_bill_vol_two_ver6.jpg (61945 bytes)

am.jpg (25990 bytes) amelie_ver3.jpg (35698 bytes) amelie_ver4.jpg (59523 bytes)