
Must be a well-known font,
but I'm missing its name…
Thank you.
There is a similar font by a greek foundry (Cannibal fonts)
The font is named Caou.
George Triantafyllakos - backpacker.gr
... and another one (with a more contemporary look) here
The font is called BPneon.
George Triantafyllakos - backpacker.gr
I just checked the filmography of Catherine Rouvel (well known French actress) and I couldn't find a movie that she appeared in with all the cast listed in your poster (not that the filmography is totally complete).
She did star along with Daneille Darc in the famous 1970 film Borsalino, and the 1974 sequel Borsalino and co.
My feeling is that the movie titles were constructed from actual neon signs, therefore not a font at all, but derived from actual neon tubing.
Is the poster in color? Are they actually neon lights?
Lest not we forget that many typefaces were actually "inspired" by handpainted signs and letterforms, architecturally sculpted forms, and yes, bright lights and neon!
Throughout the ages, type designers have inspired sign crafters and vice versa... mutual love for letterforms and invention.
This is not typical for neonlettering — it looks more like the kind of lettering obtained by using a pen and a plastic 'sjablone', the kind that architects used for lettering. I still have some of these lying around (DIN-type). My Rotring-pens are all clogged up, so making a sample is out of the question ; ).
The central 'Neon' isn't THE Neon (ITC) we usually see. I started hunting in the Photo-Lettering catalogs and found this one is called 'Stan Staneon'. The T and the A are both quite un-Neon-like.
The other typeface looks more like some of the Paperclip styles, but I couldn't find an exact match.
- Mike Yanega
Captured from web.archive.org on 22 Mar 2015. view this capture