A famous anti-piracy ad campaign from the 2000s used a font that may have been pirated, according to social media users and ...

Now it turns out that FACT's opposition to piracy may have been a bit selective. Online sleuths have found that the memorable ...

Futura is singled out as one fonts that designers don't like to admit liking. "I like Futura and I’m tired of pretending I ...

As Torrent Freak points out, the font in the PSA appears to be FF Confidential, created by Just Van Rossum in 1992. And ...

That was the gist of the infamous "You Wouldn't Steal a Car" anti-piracy campaign from the Motion Picture Association of ...

The dramatic adverts, which compared pirating films to stealing cars, handbags and televisions, became a piece of pop culture ...

But the folks behind the mid-2000s anti-piracy campaign that once compared pirating software to stealing a car might have, ...

Yup - social media sleuths and typography nerds united when a Bluesky user named Rib did some digging and uncovered the font ...

The report has said someone “extracted the fonts” used in one of the campaigns, and “discovered the pirated font Xband-Rough ...

The iconic “You Wouldn’t Steal A Car” anti-piracy ad is back in the spotlight after claims it used a pirated font.

You Wouldn’t Steal a Font? A legendary anti-piracy ad from the early 2000s has made headlines after it supposedly used a ...

Instead of using the original font called “FF Confidential,” which was designed by Just van Rossum in 1992 and requires licensing for commercial use, it appears that the anti-piracy campaign used a ...