Pink Screen feels like opening a tiny digital diary at midnight.
It’s personal, a little nostalgic, and very much inspired by that early-2000s vibe of a girl alone in her room, writing her thoughts after watching a movie that stuck with her.


a web where your emotions are the main character of the film.
Pink Screen feels like opening a tiny digital diary at midnight.
It’s personal, a little nostalgic, and very much inspired by that early-2000s vibe of a girl alone in her room, writing her thoughts after watching a movie that stuck with her.

The typography looks hand-drawn and slightly imperfect, almost like it was written quickly in a notebook. The soft curves and playful swirls make it feel intimate and spontaneous, not corporate or polished. That’s intentional. The idea behind Pink Screen is to talk about movies in a personal, emotional way. It’s not about academic analysis, it’s about thoughts, feelings, and reflections that come up when you are in the dark of the room when the film is over.


The pink color is at the heart of the brand. It gives off that nostalgic, girly internet energy from the 2000s, like old personal blogs, bedroom posters, and glowing computer screens in the dark. It feels warm, soft, and a little dreamy. The pink also contrasts with the idea of film analysis being serious or distant. Here, it’s emotional, cozy, and personal.
Since the logotype is already rather creative and has a lot of information on it (spirals,irregular lertters...) we thought that a simple typography would work perfectly for the body texts. It compliments the main typography (Angelica (c)) without making it overwhelming - which is a crucial in a web where the main objective is to create comfort and belonging among the readers.

Pink Screen is a space for reflection, where cinema becomes something personal. The project is based on the idea that films don’t end when the credits roll. They stay with us, shape our thoughts, and quietly influence how we see everyday life. Pink Screen explores those feelings, ideas, and questions that appear after watching a movie, looking beyond the plot and focusing on the emotional and personal impact of cinema.


Principles and Values
Personal reflection: Cinema as a mirror of our own experiences and emotions
Accessibility: Film analysis that feels approachable, not academic or distant
Sensitivity and introspection: Giving space to feelings, interpretations, and subjective perspectives
Curiosity: Exploring themes, messages, and hidden layers within films
Authenticity.: A personal voice that feels honest and close
The goal is to create a cozy digital space where readers feel like they’re reading someone’s personal blog rather than a formal film magazine.
Target Audience
Pink Screen is aimed at people who enjoy movies but also like to think about them afterward. Readers who:
- Enjoy personal blogs and reflective writing
- Are interested in emotions, themes, and meanings behind films
- Like cozy, nostalgic, and intimate online spaces
- Want to see cinema connected to everyday life


Tone of Voice
The tone of Pink Screen is:
- Informal and close
- Reflective and emotional
- Creative but natural
The writing should feel like someone sharing thoughts late at night, in a personal and relaxed way. Not overly academic, but thoughtful and meaningful.
Content Approach
The content will mainly focus on opinion-based reflections, personal interpretations and thoughtful and introspective analysis
Pink Screen does not aim to be neutral or purely critical. We embrace subjectivity and personal perspective, encouraging readers to reflect along with us!


Post frequency
Pink Screen will be updated once a week, specifically on Wednesdays. Why Wednesdays? Well... on Wednesdays we wear pink (iykyk). Jokes aside, it is the spectator day, so it already has a cinematic meaning linked to it.