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Royal Day #lalaland Jan 21 12:39:29pm |
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Jade la la land times a thousand Jan 21 12:41:32pm |
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Heath Jan 21 12:40:57pm |
Hacksaw Ridge Jan 21 12:41:03pm |
Andre Jan 21 12:40:59pm |
Queenie Jan 21 12:38:19pm |
jkj Jan 21 12:37:21pm |
Aspect Jan 21 12:38:37pm |
Alan Zheng Jan 21 12:36:17pm |
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NÚRIA AR Jan 21 12:34:30pm |
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josue colina Jan 21 12:33:30pm |
Nathan Moonlight's poster is an all-time classic, a simple distillation of the film into one memorable image. The three-tone colour scheme reflects the thematic meaning of moonlight in the film, and the three-part, broken up image of Chiron forming one complete whole describes perfectly Chiron's characterization in the film. La La Land's poster does something similar, taking one moment from the film and building a memorable image around it, from the implication of movement to the melancholy lavender-hues. I fell in love with this poster, and then I fell in love with La La Land. This is an amazing image. We used to be human, but now that the internet has taken over, we are reduced to a thrumming, tangled hive of wires and cables. Brilliant poster for a good Herzog film. The brain-like image is perhaps a reflection of our own minds being blown. I thought High-Rise was a fascinating film, if I didn't necessarily like it. But this poster is great. It contrasts the extremes of luxury with the sadness behind the mask of wealth. The high-rise stretches high in the reflection of the car, which also reveals a man falling. Pushed out a window or... jumped? Either way, this poster starkly shows us that behind the sheen of wealth, something sinister lurks. I haven't seen Jackie yet, but this poster makes me want to see it more. It's elegant, sophisticated, and it stands out with its strong, passionate red colour scheme. Natalie Portman suggests the contradictions of Jackie Kennedy in one image, public but highly reserved. And the signature-as-title is a brilliant touch to cap it off. Jan 21 11:56:01am |
Lisa Jan 21 12:16:49pm |
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Nathan Moonlight's poster is an all-time classic, a simple distillation of the film into one memorable image. The three-tone colour scheme reflects the thematic meaning of moonlight in the film, and the three-part, broken up image of Chiron forming one complete whole describes perfectly Chiron's characterization in the film. La La Land's poster does something similar, taking one moment from the film and building a memorable image around it, from the implication of movement to the melancholy lavender-hues. I fell in love with this poster, and then I fell in love with La La Land. This is an amazing image. We used to be human, but now that the internet has taken over, we are reduced to a thrumming, tangled hive of wires and cables. Brilliant poster for a good Herzog film. The brain-like image is perhaps a reflection of our own minds being blown. I thought High-Rise was a fascinating film, if I didn't necessarily like it. But this poster is great. It contrasts the extremes of luxury with the sadness behind the mask of wealth. The high-rise stretches high in the reflection of the car, which also reveals a man falling. Pushed out a window or... jumped? Either way, this poster starkly shows us that behind the sheen of wealth, something sinister lurks. I haven't seen Jackie yet, but this poster makes me want to see it more. It's elegant, sophisticated, and it stands out with its strong, passionate red colour scheme. Natalie Portman suggests the contradictions of Jackie Kennedy in one image, public but highly reserved. And the signature-as-title is a brilliant touch to cap it off. Jan 21 11:56:01am |
Kasia Jan 21 12:11:23pm |
batka Jan 21 12:13:51pm |
Alex Jan 21 12:10:40pm |
Amy Jan 21 12:11:11pm |
Brandon Jan 21 12:12:39pm |
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sabari n Jan 21 12:03:31pm |
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Corin Jan 21 12:02:16pm |
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Paul LA LA LAND IS LIFE!!! [3 Jan 21 11:52:09am |
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Farizky La la la Jan 21 12:02:36pm |
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Milena Jan 21 12:04:10pm |
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John Pero Hi Jan 21 12:05:23pm |