This is the first
draft of my film poster. So far it lacks the main image; the main image of
course will be the main focal point of the poster as it’s what grabs the
attention of the viewer. I used Photoshop to create my title piece. The title
piece was created by writing my text in my chosen font; I then duplicated the
layer and added a gray tint to it, with the correct angling I managed to create
the blur-like title you see before you. At the top of the poster I have place
five reviews from a mixture of magazine and real directors. I decided to add
the quirk of certain comments as I felt it would juxtapose nicely with the
seriousness of the poster. An example of this quirkiness is the review from
Shane Meadows. In the review I have written that he believes he can learn
something from me, thus implying he used to mentor me. Creating this false
universe around my film adds nicely to the image I am attempting to
build.
I am hoping to
improve this drastically as you would assume. The main points I am looking to
focus on will be the credits at the bottom of the poster. This is mainly
because it is the part of the poster that I feel will require the most work to
ensure that it will look correct.
For comparison, here is another official movie
poster for the film "War" you can see where I have taken the typical
conventions of a film poster and added them to mine, for example;
- The title stands out in bold
taking up a large portion of the lower screen but not too much, making
sure it doesn't detract the focus from the main image.
- the credits at the bottom,
they are near illegible as there are so many,
- Reviews at the top demonstrating
how my film was received.
Some
things my poster could use from this official poster would be;
- the use of text at the very
bottom of the screen to tell the viewer when the film comes out
- The name of the actors.
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