Dave Addey, a designer who runs the website Typeset in the Future, expands his obsessive analysis of typography in science fiction films into a beautifully illustrated book. For each of seven films, from 2001: A Space Odyssey through Blade Runner to WALL-E, Addey examines every sign, screen, and surface to understand how designers created convincing visions of the future through their choice of typefaces and graphic elements. He explains why Eurostile became the font of the future, how the weathered aesthetic of Alien's Nostromo was achieved, and what the typography in each film reveals about its conception of technology and society. The book combines design analysis with production history, explaining how practical constraints shaped aesthetic choices and how design decisions influenced the films' lasting impact. Addey writes with infectious enthusiasm and deep expertise, making typography accessible to readers who have never thought about fonts while offering new insights to design professionals. The book is itself beautifully designed, full of high-quality stills and custom graphics that demonstrate the principles it discusses. Readers interested in science fiction, graphic design, or film production will find here a unique perspective on familiar movies, revealing the craft that goes into creating imaginary worlds. A celebration of the unsung designers whose work shapes how we imagine the future.