Talking Typography: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
m (→‎[[Advertising]]: clean up)
(BOT: Replaced pothole to a redirect with pothole to the actual destination page)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{trope}}
{{trope}}
Letters, numbers and other [[Useful Notes/Fonts|typographical]] symbols that talk.
Letters, numbers and other [[Useful Notes/Fonts|typographical]] symbols that talk.

{{examples}}
{{examples}}
<!-- == [[Advertising]] ==
* There was a clay-animated ad for Cadbury's Crunchie bars where a bar turned into the word "Crunchie". The letters didn't talk, though—they just ''ate each other''. [[Nightmare Fuel]]? MOD: If they didn't talk, then they aren't an example of this trope. -->


== [[Advertising]] ==
== [[Fan Works]] ==
* Fan art and [[Doujinshi]] for ''[[The Idolmaster]]'' frequently portray the "Producer" -- i.e., the player -- as a human with a capital "P" for a head.{{context}}<!-- Does he talk? -->
* There was a clay-animated ad for Cadbury's Crunchie bars where a bar turned into the word "Crunchie". The letters didn't talk, though—they just ''ate each other''. [[Nightmare Fuel]]?


== [[Live Action TV]] ==
== [[Live-Action TV]] ==
* ''[[Sesame Street]]'' loved these as well.
* ''[[Sesame Street]]'' loved these as well.{{context}}


== [[Toys]] ==
== [[Toys]] ==
* Part of the wave of 1980s Transformers knockoffs were a line of letters and numbers that turn into robots. There may not have been a back-story.
* Part of the wave of 1980s Transformers knockoffs were a line of letters and numbers that turn into robots. There may not have been a back-story.{{context}}<!-- Do they talk? -->


== [[Video Games]] ==
== [[Video Games]] ==
Line 18: Line 21:
== [[Web Animation]] ==
== [[Web Animation]] ==
* ''[[Charlie the Unicorn]]'': Brought to you by the incredible singing Letter Y.
* ''[[Charlie the Unicorn]]'': Brought to you by the incredible singing Letter Y.
* ''Pixar Logo Gone Horribly Wrong!''
* ''Pixar Logo Gone Horribly Wrong!''{{context}}


== [[Web Comics]] ==
== [[Web Comics]] ==
Line 26: Line 29:


== [[Western Animation]] ==
== [[Western Animation]] ==
* The children's show ''[[Word World]]'' has animals that are made of CG letters.
* The children's show ''[[Word World]]'' has animals that are made of CG letters.{{context}}
* ''[[Re Boot]]'' featured numerous [[Pun|numerals]] throughout Mainframe, most prominently 7, 8 and 9.
* ''[[ReBoot]]'' featured numerous [[A Worldwide Punomenon|numerals]] throughout Mainframe, most prominently 7, 8 and 9.


{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Cartoon Characters]]
[[Category:Cartoon Characters]]
[[Category:Talking Typography]]
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:Alliterative Trope Titles]]
[[Category:Alliterative Trope Titles]]

Latest revision as of 14:58, 24 May 2021

Letters, numbers and other typographical symbols that talk.

Examples of Talking Typography include:


Fan Works

Live-Action TV

Toys

  • Part of the wave of 1980s Transformers knockoffs were a line of letters and numbers that turn into robots. There may not have been a back-story.[context?]

Video Games

  • Most of the characters in Three in Three, starting with the protagonist, Ms. 3.
  • The Unown from Pokémon resemble the 26 letters of the Latin alphabet as well as a question mark and an exclamation point, but the only thing they can actually say are their own names.

Web Animation

Web Comics

Western Animation

  • The children's show Word World has animals that are made of CG letters.[context?]
  • ReBoot featured numerous numerals throughout Mainframe, most prominently 7, 8 and 9.