Typography

This font appears quite modern and the toggle case style makes it very colloquial which perfectly emulates the style and characters of the film as it suggests the focus is on the lives of modern-day teenagers. The lower case letter 'd' could indicate a theme of outcast and isolation, or independance and uniqueness. It suggests a character does not or a group of characters do not conform and 'fit in' with the rest of society.

 This font is clear and easy to read as a simple font has been used and all the letters are in lower case. This lower case style gives the title of the film a casual, modern and youthful feel which could relate to their possible target audience of young teenagers. The pink-red colour has connotations of love, passion, desire, friendship and romance - all key themes in this film.

The use of capital letters means the font appears very 'in your face' which could reflect the personality of the characters and the film. Capital letters have connotations of importance and boldness, therefore may suggest that the film is about bold characters. The genre of the film is British drama and this is shown through the red, white and blue, patriotic colour scheme. The font is clear and easy to read but also has a rough texture which reflects the genre of gritty British drama. It could also imply that the characters are rough.

 Trainspotting uses a plain, clear and easy to read font, this simplicity is emphasised by the plain colour scheme of white font against and orange background. Contrasting with the simplicity of the font, orange has connotations of energy and joy - however this dull orange (along with the plain font) can suggest the joy and energy has been drained from a certain character which identifies the girtty British drama genre.