Title Research: Watch the Titles Website

The purpose of us exploring the site is to learn a little more about title sequences.  After looking into these two sites, we notice how through our research it would benefit when we create our titles and design them for our opening sequence. Once you're on the site, there is a title sequence tab. Once you click on it, it organizes title sequences into categories: feature film, tv shows, event titles, student projects, video games, french fridays. Compared to the other site you are able to see the sequences be organized so you can tell the difference based on what type the film is. It was interesting to see that there are student projects and videos. The site also shows films that are popular, less popular and from all around the world. This site is not so different from the “Art of Titles” website. Both the sites show title sequences, designers, and studios. The “Art of the Titles” includes articles that are written by editors from the site whereas in this one we did not find any. Even though this site does not have articles, they do have multiple videos of interviews they did with animators, illustrators, title designers and creative directors. There is also a designers tab where we were able to look at some designers. When we clicked on a designer’s name there was a little background on an image of the person, and maybe an example of their project. When we explored a film, there would be a video of either end sequence or the opening sequence. As we scrolled down, we saw the full credits, links, transcript to the interview, and a short summary. As we read some of the summaries, the site would write about how the designer would sometimes get inspiration for their title sequence from a previous project or even from a different designer. We would use this website to look at opening scenes to movies that fall under the genres of thriller, and crime. 

http://www.watchthetitles.com/


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