Every Friday, we're taking a look at the film and television posters released over the past week. Enjoy!
It doesn't seem incredibly creative, but when the entire plot and box office of a film center on its two A-list stars, it's not a bad idea to slap some cool, sci-fi reflections on their attractive faces, put some sleek text in-between, and call it a teaser poster.
Grade: B+
Wow. For such an unappealing, soon-to-be-forgettable film, this is a pretty darn great poster. The cartoon-y style that simultaneously explains the premise of the movie is miles ahead of the earlier posters.
Grade: A-
This one's a little more quiet, a little more subtle, but still just as artistic and original.
Grade: A-
Sure, these character posters are maintaining the "peculiar" theme of the rest of the film's marketing, but is it actually that interesting or appealing anymore?
Grade: B
This torn paper design is a pretty cool idea for a character poster, even if you have to do a little research to figure out why it's relevant to the film's plot.
Grade: B+
The poster reflects its tagline; the dulled colors represent the hope of the American dream, while the darkness cast on Affleck's represents its "price." (Sidenote: you'd think that after Batman v Superman, we'd all have grown tired of Ben Affleck looking grim and sad.)
Grade: A-
Which of these posters is your favorite? Tell me in the comments, and feel free to subscribe.
It doesn't seem incredibly creative, but when the entire plot and box office of a film center on its two A-list stars, it's not a bad idea to slap some cool, sci-fi reflections on their attractive faces, put some sleek text in-between, and call it a teaser poster.
Grade: B+
Wow. For such an unappealing, soon-to-be-forgettable film, this is a pretty darn great poster. The cartoon-y style that simultaneously explains the premise of the movie is miles ahead of the earlier posters.
Grade: A-
This one's a little more quiet, a little more subtle, but still just as artistic and original.
Grade: A-
Sure, these character posters are maintaining the "peculiar" theme of the rest of the film's marketing, but is it actually that interesting or appealing anymore?
Grade: B
This torn paper design is a pretty cool idea for a character poster, even if you have to do a little research to figure out why it's relevant to the film's plot.
Grade: B+
The poster reflects its tagline; the dulled colors represent the hope of the American dream, while the darkness cast on Affleck's represents its "price." (Sidenote: you'd think that after Batman v Superman, we'd all have grown tired of Ben Affleck looking grim and sad.)
Grade: A-
Which of these posters is your favorite? Tell me in the comments, and feel free to subscribe.
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