December | 2008 | Posterwire.com

Art of the Modern Movie Poster

December 14, 2008posterwireBooks, Design, Illustration, Posters2

Movie Poster Coffee Table Book

Just in time for the holidays we managed to get our hands on a review copy of the coffee table book Art of the Modern Movie Poster: International Postwar Style … Read More…

Animated Terminator Salvation Poster

December 11, 2008posterwireMarketing, Posters5

Terminating Print Media

Sony Pictures and Warner Bros. have released an online animated Terminator Salvation movie poster, which the studio is calling a motion poster. From the official synopsis for T4:

In the highly … Read More…

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Amro: Thank you so much 4 sharing this:) View Post
Chuck Waggon: A 3d pair? or part of one? Really? You cannot be serious. How do I know? In the writer's own words: "...sadly nobody actually owns the glasses required to see it. " What a great advertising ploy, putting all that effort into making an image that nobody will be able to see and therefore not be motivated into doing any thing with the images except discuss them on forums like this. Still, I suppose no publicity is bad.. View Post
The Art of Drew Struzan | Posterwire.com: [...] illustrator ever. His one-sheet creations range from blockbuster franchises including Star Wars, Indiana Jones, and Harry Potter, to obscure Spanish language comedies. One interesting aspect of the book is [...] View Post
Sin City Character Posters | Posterwire.com: [...] Up Next: More Ladies of Sin City movie posters [...] View Post
Lining Up Credit | Posterwire.com: [...] As with most things involving actors/talent in motion pictures, the names and likeness of actors are controlled by their almighty contract. The actor’s contract includes what can and can’t be done with their name/likeness on a movie poster one-sheet (and all other film advertising). These advertising provisions in contracts (sometimes called “contractual” or “contractuals”) that relate to one-sheets dictate things such as whether an actor’s name must appear above the film’s title (“above title credit”), the location and order of their credit (such as “first billing” or “top billing”), and even the size of their own likeness on the poster in relation to their co-stars image (“equal likeness“). [...] View Post