Hey blog!!When making a film, every little detail matters, including the font. From the beginning, I knew I wanted a cursive font for my film opening. It had to match the feeling of the story and bring out its energy and elegance. Flamenco is full of passion and movement. A plain or blocky font wouldn’t show that. Cursive fonts flow, just like the dancer’s skirt or the way she moves. I wanted the credits to feel like part of the dance, moving smoothly across the screen with Triana.
I also picked cursive because it looks more emotional. The swirly letters add drama and match the serious tone of my film. Since the opening is fast-paced, I didn’t want a font that looked stiff or boring. The cursive style makes it feel more artistic and alive. At the same time, I had to make sure it was easy to read. Some cursive fonts are too fancy, which makes them hard to understand. I picked one that is simple but still pretty, so people can read it easily while watching the film. The title of the film will appear as Triana moves, so the font needed to look natural and not out of place.
The only thing I’m not sure about is the color of the film title. I don’t know if I want it to be red or not. Red feels bold and fits the flamenco theme, but I’m not sure if it’s the best choice. I want it to stand out without being too overwhelming.
Fonts might seem like a small choice, but they help set the mood. The cursive font adds beauty and emotion, just like flamenco itself. It needed to be bold, expressive, and full of life.
Here are the two color options I have:
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