bro smoked that entire room, which i'm so glad is ACTUALLY POSSIBLE. "Hit too hard, it's a gunshot." or something along those lines. bro's a human bullet.
This reminds me of a talk JC Quintel had where he wanted to do the exact same thing to advertise Regular Show but the network wouldn't do it because it'd be a huge waste of money.
i love how in every shot of the crash in the film, they try to make him appear the least like a living thing as possible to truly show how violent of a crash it was. hide his eyes, hide his mouth, and hide the crowd of other cars, and suddenly this is a very real-feeling scene. i love it.
While I really like this poster, I think if they had removed "The Batman" it would've been that much better, almost like how it was for the 1989 Batman alternate posters
I disagree mostly bwcause of how this poster reflects the film. Batman is kinda blurry and lost in the rain, while the title is in perfect focus, which is a trick the film uses a lot. It will oftej focus on a seemingly mundane object or light and blur the rest of the screen to add tension, which this poster does too.
I think the Star Wars one says plenty, and honestlyā¦
IMHO itās the coolest one. Reminds the viewer that in the back of their mind, that little child will become the unstoppable monster that was Darth Vader.
Logan says a lot too
1-the claws tell you that this is wolverine, a character we are already familiar with(even if only through pop culture osmosis).
2-The claws being drawn tells you wolverine intends to harm something.
3-the little hand tells you a kid is there and is important enough to be on the poster.
4-the kid holding on to him tells you that the kid trust him for one reason or another.
We can use this information to speculate on the film.
We already know wolverine has a heart of gold, but he doesn't hesitate to use violence when necessary. In the eyes of the average marvel citizen he's scarier than heroic, far from the ideal role model, and he knows it.
If a child is holding on to him of all people, said child probably doesn't have anyone else to go to, and wolverine probably wouldn't take care of one in any other situation, he knows he isn't someone to look up to.
Buthehashisclawsout wolverine might spook a child with a "boo" but he wouldn't threaten one with his claws, especially if the child trusts him.
If he has his weapons out it's to use against bad guys, ones that may be after him or even the child.
We can already infer what the core of the story is just from this poster.
A child who has nobody else to go to is stuck with wolverine as their only guardian. And wolverine is also stuck with a kid he knows he isn't fit to care for, yet he must, because nobody else can. But on their path lies opposition that aims to separate the two(the reason we don't know) and wolverine will have to engage in physical combat to protect the kid(either from direct harm or the lack of a guardian)
This single image isn't basic at all, it is the definition of "a picture speaks a thousand words"
Itās an incredibly effective poster that does a lot with relatively little. The Prequels had some awesome ideas on paper, even if the execution was mixed in results.
Yeah, the thing about The Phantom Menace poster is you have to remember the pure unbridled hype for the prequels. If you weren't there it's hard to fully describe it.
For example, when the first trailer dropped, people would show up to movies they didn't care about just to watch the trailer. They paid full price, sat down, watched the trailer, then left.
So that poster didn't exist in a vacuum. Star Wars fans already knew who Vader was, and were beyond hyped to see the prequel. So when you consider the context it existed in, that poster was actually saying a lot.
Thereās a scene in the new trailer where his eyes get covered, so he has to snip off the clay bit. In a plane bathroom. While thereās turbulence. That part might be hard for me to watch.
Speaking of airplane bathrooms, not to brag but I had sex with Eartha Kitt in one.
Edit: Yes, I know the backrooms was released this year. I'm just saying floating heads are the common thing. If multiple people have already pointed something out- You don't need to comment the same thing š
Thatās true. I didnāt mean like theyāre the only kind of poster now, just that theyāre the Hollywood staple as of now, opposing when it was far more common to be stylistic.
Thatās wild, the composition is almost identical. Same angle and everything. Iron Man 3 came out first too so everyoneās favorite poster is just a cheap imitation
I like these cause it shows they have confidence in what they are making. They don't have to put a collage of 50 famous people on the poster to get people interested.
Also, heās walking on sand, and he doesnāt like sand because itās coarse and rough and irritating and it gets everywhere. I mean, of course he was going to turn to the dark side with all that bloody sand!
Every Avengers movie has one, but Iād argue that this is the best one. Itās the same logo as Infinity Warās teaser poster mid-dust, and imo hammers home just how climactic Endgame was as the capstone of the Infinity Saga
The Shin Kamen Rider posters are a favorite of mine for this reason. They're all very minimal and whatever text that does make it onto the poster are very vague. The only words (besides film credits) on this poster are the movie's very vague tagline: "Those which change. Those which never change. And those that don't want to change". A detail that I love is how you can see Hongo's human eyes below the helmet's eyes, where the suit actor is supposed to look out of. The behind-the-scenes also mention the helmet being of a Shocker Rider's and not Hongo's helmet which is another thing I'm obsessed with
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u/Copp2395 Jul 23 '26
The antman one