Fangs movie titles

Contributed by Nick Sherman on Jun 27th, 2022. Artwork published in

1974

Fangs movie titles 1 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs (a.k.a. Holy Wednesday) is a 1974 horror movie directed by Arthur A. Names. The plot is about a deranged Texas snake wrangler who is obsessed with his weekly Wednesday activities that include acquiring small animals from local children, listening to marching band music with a friend, and providing snakes to a local schoolteacher for lewd purposes. It is as absurd as it sounds.

The film’s titles and credits are fairly unexceptional but I’m documenting them here because there haven’t been any other uses of Filmotype Arbor added to the Fonts In Use database so far.

Fangs movie titles 2 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 3 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 4 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 5 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 6 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 7 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 8 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 9 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 10 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 11 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 12 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 13 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 14 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Fangs movie titles 15 — **Source: www.shudder.com** License: All Rights Reserved.

Typefaces

In Sets

7 Comments on “Fangs movie titles”

Bryson Stohr says:
Jun 27th, 2022 4:07 pm

This may seem somewhat unrelated, but simultaneously related to the font shown here, but I’ve found several digitizations of the Apache, August, and Arrow fonts as well as an oblique digitization of Arbor (which likely was available from Filmotype under a different name):

Stanley (Dave Farey’s digital interpretation of Apache): www.fonthaus.com/fonts/pana…

Sixpack (Dave Farey’s digitization of Beaver): www.fonthaus.com/fonts/pana…

Britches Script (an oblique digitization of Arbor, which I don’t know the actual name of): www.fonthaus.com/fonts/pana…

Jester (an anonymous digitization of August): www.dafont.com/jester.font

I know this comment was pretty long, but these should be incorporated into the typeface bios. Thanks in advance,

Bryson.
Florian Hardwig says:
Jun 27th, 2022 8:33 pm

Thanks, Bryson, it’s welcome! I added Stanley and Sixpack. Will look into the others later.
Florian Hardwig says:
Jun 28th, 2022 11:27 am

Britches Script is a digitization of Filmotype Comet. Both have an entry now. I added Jester to the page for August.
Gabriel “Sync Studios” Fumarulo says:
Apr 14th, 2026 6:02 pm

Can you give me a full glyph set of Arbor pls?
Florian Hardwig says:
Apr 15th, 2026 8:43 am

Hi Gabriel, see the sample in this early 1960s catalog. It’s not of high resolution, but hopefully it’s still helpful.
Gabriel “Sync Studios” Fumarulo says:
Apr 15th, 2026 4:23 pm

Oh, ok. At least, can you find Arbor in Castcraft’s Encyclopedia of Phototype Styles?
Florian Hardwig says:
Apr 24th, 2026 7:54 pm

Here’s a hi-res glyph set for F-25, which was the alias that VGC used for Filmotype Arbor.