Also there is another example and this can be seen within the flashes and this looks quite random and the audience may not be able to understand what it means.
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In Se7en as well, Kevin Spacey wasn't mentioned in the opening credits of the film because of the "John Doe" effect and after the film was finished, people would realize that at the start, the cutting of the fingers was to eliminate the fingerprints so they cannot be traced to him. So instead they included his name twice in the final credits.
But Se7en was one of the first films to start using these titles but time has gone on, a lot of films are starting to use the techniques that were used in Se7en meaning that the effect on the audience can no longer be there because it is getting over used now so the audience are not intimidated by the titles anymore. Also since the improvement of technology, the titles are much easier to replicate meaning that the hard work the producers of Se7en did doesn't really mean a lot now because titles are much easier now.
The good thing about the titles is that there were no computer effects being used which made the titles even better. The titles were made by the production designer John Sable and filled in dozens of notebooks and pages with a lot of writing and images to make the titles been more intimidating.
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