James Evans considered several fonts for horror-themed ancillary products based on their creepy, mysterious qualities associated with the genre. He conducted a poll to determine which font was most appealing. The results showed Fonts 3, 4, 5, and 8 received no votes and will not be used, while Fonts 1, 2, and 7 received some votes and could serve as backups. Font 6 was the most popular among the audience and will be used for the main title or another prominent aspect of the final product, as it proved to be the most effective and appealing choice overall.

1. James Evans

2. These are the fonts I have considered for my ancillary products. I have chose these fonts
as they are very effective and conventional for the horror genre. This is because they
have aspects associated with a horror font such as sharp edges, scrawled writing,
many are capitalised and they all look creepy and mysterious. These help my
ancillary product to stand out and relate to the genre. I have also conducted a poll to
help me determine which font is the most appealing.

3. This is the poll I constructed in order to gain feedback on my selected fonts. From the
results I can see that Fonts 3, 4, 5 and 8 were the least successful with no votes at all.
This means I will not use these fonts in the creation of my ancillary products as they
are the least appealing to the target audience. Fonts 1, 2 and 7 did get some votes,
therefore these could be a back-up font for the title or I could use them for other parts
of the ancillary product. For example the cover lines, ratings or release date of the
film could be one of these fonts. The font that is the most popular among my
audience is Font 6, therefore I will use this font for the main title of the film or
definitely in another aspect of my final product. This is because it is shown to be the
most effective, conventional and appealing font overall.