Here’s another example of a sans serif font but the letters are more rounded than the letters found in “Last Week” or “Girls”.Ħ) Oh, The Jinx! What a show. In this particular example, the color of the font is so similar to those in the scene there is complete unity. The fact that it’s all caps, a bold color and takes up most of the screen mimics the show’s ability to unabashedly portray twenty-somethings in New York City as they sort through employment, relationships, and trying to find themselves.ĥ) The vibe of Togetherness is more understated than a lot of other dramatic shows which is evident by how the title is displayed over a scene. It has a early to mid-century modern feel to it. The designer used a star instead of the space in the middle of the “P” to provide a nod to the political nature of the show without it being too bombastic.Ĥ) With the show Girls, the title always appears after a couple of scenes in the beginning and then full screen a black background with the title all in caps and displaying a different color every week.
To make the title a little more interesting, “Week” is written backwards to express a little bit of attitude and the desire to flip the news stories of the week by telling it from a different perspective – with humor from a Brit.ģ) The hilarious show Veep uses a traditional serif font very similar to Times New Roman. The sans serif, centered font has all of the letters in black against a white background except for his name which is in a muted yet bright red color.
The “O” adds the uniqueness to the font style and gives the font a more historical feel.Ģ) Last Week Tonight with John Oliveris a perfect example of a clean and modern font. The “G” and “T” are slightly larger and the “T” is asymmetrical top bar, as the right side extends the entire length of the word.
The font itself is a relatively simple serif font. They all have a very different style and way of showing the title at the beginning of the show.ġ) The Game of Thrones title appears after the long initial sequence.
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