In 1960, producers Nat Cohen and Stuart Levy acquired the film rights to all of crime/fantasy/scifi/adventure writer Edgar Wallace’s books and stories. From Wikipedia:

The Edgar Wallace Mysteries is a British second-feature film series mainly produced at Merton Park Studios for Anglo-Amalgamated. There were 48 films in the series, which were released between 1960 and 1965. The series was screened as The Edgar Wallace Mystery Theatre on television in the United States.

The series’ opening titles are set in Imre Reiner’s Mercurius Script (Monotype, 1957) and a yet unidentified sans serif. It could be another typeface by Monotype – Headline Bold, or its predecessor, Stephenson Blake’s Grotesque No. 9.

[More info on IMDb]

Mercury Opera was first established in Manhattan New York in 1999.

Poster for The Night Bell With Lightning in the window of KN, ft. Fanfare.

A series of flyers for exhibitions at gallery KN, an art space in Berlin-Schöneberg founded by Jana Nowack. The flyers were designed by arc, each with a different titling typeface. The accompanying sans serif is Thomas Thiemich’s Fakt from 2010.

The Night Bell With Lightning flyer (back). Fanfare was designed in 1927 by Louis Oppenheim for the Berlin-based foundry Berthold. The narrow sans serif/blackletter hybrid is used with loose wordspacing.

The Night Bell With Lightning flyer (front).

Fliegt schnell laut summend flyer (back) ft. Imre Reiner’s Mercurius Script (1957).

Fliegt schnell laut summend flyer (front).

Never get to know flyer (back) ft. Otto Eckmann’s Eckmann (1900).

Never get to know flyer (front).

This is Imre Reiner’s Mercurius (1957), used in all caps for the store front of a beauty parlor in Offenbach.