If you are looking for a regular looking type with just enough quirks to keep your interest, Futura may be your man. It’s actually the precision of the face that provides the quirkiness – the roundness of the O and the sharp points of the V or M are just the graphic feel you may need.
History of Futura:
Commissioned by the Bauer type foundry, Futura was commercially released in 1927. It is a geometric sans-serif typeface designed by Paul Renner. It is derived from simple geometric forms (near-perfect circles, triangles and squares) and is based on strokes of near-even weight, which are low in contrast. In designing Futura, Renner avoided the decorative, eliminating non-essential elements. The lowercase has tall ascenders, which rise above the cap line. The uppercase characters present proportions similar to those of classical Roman capitals.
You know who else love Futura?
Stanley Kubrick and Wes Anderson.
Kubrick used Futura Extra Bold for the posters and opening credits in several of his movies (2001 and Eyes Wide Shut, for example).
And Anderson uses Futura obsessively in his films:
http://www.marksimonson.com/article/87/royal-tenenbaums-world-of-futura