DOSS Problem in use for Mondegreen
Linda Mae Green is a filmmaker based in San Francisco whose work often explores women’s internal landscapes through surreal visual narratives.
Linda Mae Green is a filmmaker based in San Francisco whose work often explores women’s internal landscapes through surreal visual narratives.
Alongside directing music videos, contemporary Indigenous dance films, and Vietnamese American voter turnout ads set to cha-cha-cha rhythms, Green has developed a diverse body of work supported by institutions such as SFFILM—where she was a 2024–2025 Resident—as well as the Mill Valley Film Festival, Eastern Oregon Film Festival, and The Redford Center.
In 2025 she premiered her award-winning narrative short Mondegreen, which is currently on the international festival circuit. The film’s poster and title graphics were designed by Mike Tully, a New York–based independent designer, educator, and writer who collaborates with artists, architects, publishers, and cultural institutions on editorial, exhibition, identity, and research-driven design projects.


For the opening titles, Tully chose DOSS, designed by Marc Rouault and distributed through Sharp Type. Specifically, the titles use the Problem Micro style from the DOSS collection. Inspired by the logotypes of construction and hi-fi audio brands, the family also references the aesthetics of ’90s rave culture and ’80s sci-fi.

Across its styles—Exaflop, Acid, Plexus, and Problem—DOSS is characterized by exaggerated geometric structures, rounded counterforms, and unicase character sets. In Mondegreen’s opening sequence, the compact and graphic presence of Problem Micro lends the typography a sharp, synthetic voice, demonstrating how ultra-display type can shape the tone of a cinematic title sequence.
Featured Fonts
Featured Fonts