Research into Horror film typography
After deciding a title for our production we now had to research different typography. This was crucial as it showed how the typical conventions were displayed. We looked at Cadaver, a Korean horror to see how other countries conventions were similar to our own.

We then compared this to a recent horror film Orphan.
Creating our own Title
After research into other Film titles, we used a website called http://www.dafont.com/ to create our own typography we thought would suit the title Mr Lynch. We were unsure on a few of them and so narrowed it down to four and decided to implement them into our questionnaire to see what our audience would prefer.
Questionnaire Completed
Thinking about what would attract our target audience we had to devise a questionnaire that would inform us on what sub-genres of horror they preferred, what font they thought was the most attractive and what would influence them to go and see a horror film.
Results from the questionnaire
After looking at the collected results we had a good idea of what type of characteristics lured our audiences in to our film. The most popular font was 'aggressive angry baby killer'. Which is also what we thought looked the most appealing. It also conveyed a school like image which was perfect for our film production. Furthermore we discovered that our female audience’s favourite sub-genre was teen horror and the plot would entice them the most to go and watch a horror film. However, we found different results from the males we asked that preferred slasher horror as a sub-genre and the trailer influenced them the most.
To ensure our trailer would appeal to our target audience we would use the chosen font throughout our campaign as a recognisable style. To appeal more to our male audience we need to interpret slightly a more violent/ slasher aspect as so far our ideas have been more about tension than gore. As the plot and the trailer were the most influenctial factors when considering to watch a horror film we had to focus our attention on sustaining a captivating plotline and remarkable trailer.
Choosing a film certificate
After looking at the BBFC (British board of film classification) we decided on rating our film a 15. Our film contains only allowed to show strong threat of menace, as long as it isn’t sadistic or sexualised. Since our production would use only slight references to, and not actual acts of sexual violence. Violence may be strong but not dwell on the infliction of pain or injury. I felt it would be appropriate to aim our production at the audience of teenagers from 15 years and above.




