On the other hand, this font does do so. As you can see the top of the 'U' and 'I' have a heart on the end. As well as the 'o', which has been fully replaced by a heart. I believe this font is representative to the subject matter of this thriller. In addition, the small flick, commonly known as 'serif' has been prolonged, this gives the illusion that a person has written it, perhaps the villains/victims wrote it?
Contrasting the two previous fonts, this one does not follow the approapriate guidelines for a suitable font for the chosen genre. Because it is rather big and 'bubbly' in slang terms, it does not reflect what we want to demonstrate. I have decided to analyse this font to show you what a thriller genre font should not look like.
With these fonts, I shall ask my fellow colleagues to give me positive/negative feedback on which one we prefer and think is best for our film. Personally, I would go for the second, as the first does not check all the boxes that would make an ideal thriller font style.
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