The title sequence often gets overlooked during film viewings, but 'A History Of The Title Sequence' looks to rectify that with a lighthearted video showcasing the various styles of famous designers.
Jurjen Versteeg, who directed and animated 'A History Of The Title Sequence,' emulated each designer's style while writing out their names, and it's quite amazing to finally find out who the people are behind some of the most intriguing title sequences.
My favorite of the bunch belongs to Danny Yount, who famously did the title sequence for Kiss Kiss Bang Bang and Sherlock Holmes.
Implications - Consumers are no longer satisfied with computer-generated graphics because they're visually sterile, making it difficult for consumers to empathize with it. As such, corporations that are utilizing analog graphics are garnering much more consumer attention as they feel it has much more intrinsic value than their digital counterparts.
Movie Opening Retrospectives
'A History Of The Title Sequence' Highlights Film Title Designers
Trend Themes
1. Analog Graphics - Utilizing analog graphics can garner more consumer attention and intrinsic value than computer-generated graphics.
2. Title Sequence Design - Highlighting the styles of famous title sequence designers can bring attention and appreciation to this overlooked aspect of film.
3. Visual Empathy - Consumers are seeking visual graphics that evoke empathy and emotion, creating opportunities for designers to create more resonant experiences.
Industry Implications
1. Film Industry - The film industry can leverage the appreciation and awareness of title sequence design to enhance audience engagement and brand recognition.
2. Graphic Design Industry - Graphic designers can explore the use of analog graphics and innovative techniques to create visually compelling and emotionally resonant designs.
3. Marketing and Advertising Industry - Marketers and advertisers can incorporate visual empathy to create more impactful campaigns that connect with consumers on a deeper level.