Children Shouldn’t Play with Dead Things is a 1972 B movie directed by Bob Clark, here credited as Benjamin Clark.

The interlocking face used for the title of the movie is a bloodied Filmotype Mason. Secondary typefaces include the lighter Filmotype Omaha, what looks like Trade Gothic (or, perhaps, News Gothic), and a casual italic face.

Filmotype Omaha used by Harry Volk Jr. Art Studio on their own behalf: to announce their vacation in the summer of 1963. The illustration on the left features signs with text in Futura Extra Bold and Futura Condensed. The letterforms on the largest one are rendered by hand.

Fonts In Use has featured many of Volk’s Clip Books of Line Art before, from the collection of Bart Solenthaler.

Pan Books edition. The type on the bottom appears to be the wide light weight of Eurostile and the same typeface but in a normal width of bold weight.

Two covers for the 1979 edition of British author and screenwriter Douglas Adams’ comedy science fiction franchise: an eponymous novel, published by Pan Books in the UK, and the double LP featuring the four episodes, released by Original Records in the UK and Canada.

The art group Hipgnosis and illustrator Ian Wright were credited for designing the cover for the original British release, which included three Filmotype fonts shown in this example. Also, it was one of these examples of video art used for the design.

First, there was Fleet. VGC then copied the face as C-13 in or before 1972, and this font was digitized by Castcraft in 1990 as OPTIFleet. Omaha (named after a city in Nebraska in the United States, also by VGC as M-15) comes with the big capital letters in the center [edit: it’s Monroe, see comments] and Orlando (copied as G-25) for the back cover.

Front cover of the LP. The title set in Omaha has alternate glyphs for D, N, and P. [More info on Discogs]

Back cover. The text on the left side was set in Univers.