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Saak (2019) movie posters

Contributed by Paul Grosse on Apr 18th, 2021. Artwork published in
circa 2019
.
On this poster, the logo in Dwarka is paired a Latin version set in caps from an unidentified humanist sans (similar to ). The credits use , the date is in .
License: All Rights Reserved.

On this poster, the logo in Dwarka is paired a Latin version set in caps from an unidentified humanist sans (similar to Frutiger). The credits use Lemon Milk, the date is in Daily Mix 3.

Dwarka was used for the logo of Saak (“nuptial”), a 2019 Indian Punjabi-language romantic drama film written and directed by Kamaljit Singh.

Dwarka is designed to work both as a display and body font and sets out to provide a Gurmukhi likeness of Gujarati.

The font has glyphs mapped to both the Gurmukhi range’s standard addresses and also to the ASCII range with a slightly different set of glyphs. The ASCII-range glyphs are all ‘straight-tail’ whereas the glyphs in the Gurmukhi/Unicode glyphs are the ‘curved tail’ variants – being one of the characteristics of the standardised Gujarati that we all see.

The Latin title of the film uses bold caps from . The Arabic typeface is unidentified [see comments]. Text appears to be in  [more specifically, , see comments] or similar.
Source: www.imdb.com License: All Rights Reserved.

The Latin title of the film uses bold caps from Times New Roman. The Arabic typeface is unidentified [see comments]. Text appears to be in Franklin Gothic [more specifically, ITC Franklin Gothic, see comments] or similar.

Saak (2019) movie posters 3
Source: www.imdb.com License: All Rights Reserved.

Typefaces

  • Dwarka
  • Lemon Milk
  • Daily Mix 3
  • Times New Roman
  • ITC Franklin Gothic
  • Simplified Arabic

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4 Comments on “Saak (2019) movie posters”

  1. The unidentified Arabic font, is actually the Arabic letters from the font Arial,

  2. Thank you, Samrad! I have added Simplified Arabic – that’s the source typeface for the Arabic glyphs that were added to Arial (as well as to Times New Roman).

  3. That isn’t the regular version of Franklin Gothic; it’s ITC or URW’s interpretation, as seen in the forms of a few letters such as the uppercase E.

  4. Yes! Adjusted, thanks.

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