Title sequence for the 1993 American science fiction horror film Ghost in the Machine, designed by Robert Dawson.

The titles are set in Microchip, a computer style typeface seen in Andresen Typographics: One Line Showings catalog from 1985. A somewhat apt choice given the films technological themes and as the title sequence also visually displays the piecing together of a printed circuit board. The E looks to have been modified.

US One Sheet poster for the 1990 American science-fiction action film I Come in Peace, by an unknown designer. In some markets, the film was released under the title Dark Angel.

The title is set in Microchip, possibly modified as the A is rendered differently than in other appearances. The billing, tagline and credit block are set in Univers.

The credits and first line of the series title are set in Microchip, with a stencilled version of Helvetica Medium Condensed used for the second line.

Title sequence for the 1988 American television series Mission: Impossible, designed by Betty Green. Though originally envisaged as a remake, the revival is a continuation of the 1966–1973 television series of the same name.

The credits and first line of the series title are set in Microchip, a computer style typeface seen in Andresen Typographics: One Line Showings catalog from 1985. It would seem that the M in the series title has been slightly modified with an added enclosed square, possibly to evoke the MICR-style of Moore Computer or Magnetic Ink, as when used in other places it does not appear this way. A stencilled version of Helvetica Medium Condensed is used for the second line of the series title.

Other title cards are set in Compacta Black, sometimes paired with ITC American Typewriter which is also used for the end titles.

Other title cards are set it Compacta Black, sometimes paired with ITC American Typewriter.

The end titles are set in ITC American Typewriter. The IMF logo, occasionally seen in these end titles and throughout the series, is also based on Microchip.