 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | ||||||||||
Chrissie Michaels Amazing talent! Mar 04 06:05:35am |
|
Oliver Mar 04 05:02:05am |
Samantha Mar 04 04:18:37am |
|
Gary Mar 04 04:13:26am |
|
Aimee Blackmore Mar 04 04:09:21am |
BT_ist Mar 04 03:56:04am |
Bo Mar 04 03:53:51am |
|
Dawn Mar 04 03:21:16am |
Tommy Mar 04 03:19:01am |
|
Justine Mar 03 04:46:31pm |
|
Harrison Mar 03 04:52:55pm |
Jamie Mar 04 02:15:39am |
B@uer Mar 04 01:51:56am |
|
T proud Mar 04 01:37:16am |
kaan Mar 04 12:49:11am |
Fernando Mar 04 12:34:45am |
Vaibhav Mar 04 12:29:31am |
|
David M. Mar 04 12:20:28am |
Juna.r.j The part I like about horror movies in terms of movie posters is that if it gives that vibe in which you wonder something is beyond to be explored throughout those posters. Nowadays horror movie posters just tried to show fear in giving an idea that this indeed is a horror movie. For these picks, I find the ones that give you a tremendous feeling that feels like you're in that wild place despite the unknown. I'd like to point out some posters from these titles: The Empty Man: despite only giving us a title and a man standing beneath the lines of the letter because the marketing for the film felt rushed despite the pandemic, you don't pretty much know what to expect than just a logo or what the tagline says. But during the release here in Indonesia, they simplify the title with credits beneath the title that gives the vibe of the night felt in the black background as the title frightens up with the tagline. Knowing that this isn't any kind of horror film you'll walk in through the night. It upsets me though despite the lack of this film. Fantasy Island: not a favorite, not everyone's favorite, we all agree. But the teaser poster, in which I'll never see in theatres. It's hard to unsee how the island represents a person screaming in terror. It's much better than the poster we have now which already gives away the dread people feel when entering island as told by the skull from top to bottom, but it is art anyways. The Rental: Dave Franco's directorial debut with a sensational feel to the poster. Seeing that it's all upside down with the house and a person falling with the night and light tuning, it gives you that comfort that you're going into the unknown. For other posters, I pick them as an idea of what kind of horror posters that chills me. Check out Chernobyl Diaries and Day of the Dead: Bloodline for example. Mar 03 07:23:07pm |
Matt Carpenter Mar 03 11:44:02pm |
|
as Mar 03 11:18:07pm |
|
B-town I picked attention grabbing posters, not necessarily 'scary'. I particularly enjoy FREAKY Mar 03 10:57:29pm |
Maso Mar 03 10:53:15pm |
Alan Dorantes Mar 03 10:45:59pm |
|
Anne Mar 03 09:25:36pm |