Films Featured

The Big Year (2011)

Perfect Sense (2011)

Poster for the romantic comedy 50 First Dates, showing Drew Barrymore and Adam Sandler sitting on a Hawaiian beach. Barrymore looks confused while Sandler, in a bright orange shirt, serenades her with a guitar. The tagline reads: “Imagine having to win over the girl of your dreams… every friggin’ day.”

50 First Dates (2004)

A sleek, orange-hued poster featuring an ensemble cast walking with confident expressions and stylish suits against a backdrop of Las Vegas neon lights. From left to right: Julia Roberts, Andy Garcia, Matt Damon, Brad Pitt (in sunglasses), and George Clooney, who leads the group. The title Ocean’s Eleven appears boldly in white at the center, with actors’ names listed above in a stacked formation.

Ocean’s Eleven (2001)

A joyful woman in a pink dress dances across a mountain meadow with a guitar case in one hand and a striped bag in the other. She’s surrounded by smiling children in yellow dresses running through the grass. A stern man in a tan jacket stands off to the side with mountains and a city in the background. Above them, the title The Sound of Music swirls with colorful musical notes, and the tagline reads “The Happiest Sound in All the World.”

The Sound of Music (1965)

A moody, cosmic poster split vertically by a glowing light beam. On the left is Laurence Fishburne’s solemn face, lit with a green-blue hue. On the right, Casey Affleck appears in shadow with a serious, contemplative expression. The tagline running down the center reads, “Some fears are darker than space.” The bottom lists the release date: August 30, and includes the names of the actors and the film title Slingshot.

Slingshot (2024)

Three storm chasers — a woman, a man in a red plaid shirt, and a man in a white button-up — stare in awe and fear as a massive tornado barrels through a windswept field behind them. The storm looms large under a dark, churning sky. The title Twisters appears in bold white, jagged lettering above the tornado.

Twisters (2024)

A massive tornado dominates the dusky sky, touching down with violent force on a rural landscape. In the foreground, two people — a man and woman — run from the storm, their expressions tense and urgent. The tagline reads: “Don’t breathe. Don’t look back.” Below the title, it says: “The Dark Side of Nature.”

An illustrated poster shows three characters — a grumpy-looking older man in a sweater vest, a bandaged student with curly hair, and a stern woman holding folded laundry — standing solemnly over a shattered Christmas tree ornament. The broken red glass hints at both holiday chaos and emotional upheaval. The tagline reads “Discomfort And Joy.”

The Holdovers (2023)

A vintage illustrated poster features Ingrid Bergman looking anxiously over her shoulder, with Charles Boyer’s character looming closely behind her, his expression unreadable. Another man, in shadow and top hat, watches intently. The title Gaslight burns bright in red and yellow beneath the tagline: “Strange drama of a captive sweetheart!”

Gaslight (1944)

A colorful cluster of animated emotion characters crowd together, each showing a distinct feeling — Joy smiles brightly in the center, surrounded by Anger, Disgust, Sadness, Fear, and new characters like Anxiety and Envy. The tagline “Make Room for New Emotions” hints at the sequel’s expanded emotional cast.

Inside Out 2 (2024)

A dramatic poster shows James Stewart peering through binoculars, with Grace Kelly beside him, set against the backdrop of a red-brick apartment complex. The windows reveal glimpses of neighbors’ lives, hinting at voyeurism and mystery. Alfred Hitchcock’s name dominates the design, evoking suspense and psychological tension.

Rear Window (1954)

Tom Cruise stands confidently in front of a fighter jet at sunset, dressed in full flight gear and holding his iconic helmet. The golden light casts a heroic glow, reinforcing themes of courage, legacy, and high-stakes aviation. Bold white lettering displays the title “Top Gun: Maverick,” flanked by wing-like graphics, anchoring the sequel’s connection to the original.

Top Gun: Maverick (2022)

The poster features intense, dramatic reviews surrounding a lone drummer, illuminated in a stark spotlight as he performs. Praise-filled quotes like “Exhilarating,” “Astounding,” and “Electrifying” dominate the black and blue-toned background. The film stars Miles Teller and J.K. Simmons, whose names appear above the bold red title “Whiplash.” The layout and color scheme evoke tension and pressure, reflecting the film’s themes of ambition and sacrifice.

Whiplash (2014)

The poster features Matt Damon and Robin Williams sitting together on a bench, both smiling warmly in a moment of connection. Set against a rich, golden autumnal background, Damon’s character appears relaxed and youthful, while Williams exudes wisdom and warmth. Text describes Will Hunting as “wildly charismatic” and “impossibly brilliant,” foreshadowing the film’s emotional and intellectual journey.

Good Will Hunting (1997)

The poster for Groundhog Day features Bill Murray with a puzzled expression, pressing his hands against the inside of a giant alarm clock. Behind him is a serene rural landscape at sunrise. Andie MacDowell appears beside the clock with a knowing smile. The tagline reads, “He’s having the day of his life… over and over again,” hinting at the film’s famous time loop premise.

Groundhog Day (1993)

The poster for Limitless shows Bradley Cooper in a sharp suit standing confidently in a bustling, neon-lit cityscape with Robert De Niro in the background. The bright lights of Times Square display phrases like “UNLOCK YOUR POTENTIAL” and “CLEAR PILL.” The tagline reads, “Everything is possible when you open your mind,” highlighting the film’s themes of enhanced cognition and ambition driven by a mysterious drug.

Limitless (2011)

The poster for Equilibrium shows Christian Bale and Taye Diggs standing side by side in sleek black trench coats, each holding pistols by their sides. The background features a stark futuristic setting with sharp lighting and metallic architecture. Between them, the tagline reads: “In a future where freedom is outlawed, outlaws will become heroes.” The atmosphere is intense and dystopian, emphasizing the film’s themes of control, emotion suppression, and rebellion.

Equilibrium (2002)

The illustrated poster for Blade Runner features Harrison Ford’s character Rick Deckard holding a gun, with sweat on his brow and a serious expression. Beside him is Sean Young’s character Rachael, elegantly smoking a cigarette. The background blends futuristic cityscapes, flying cars, and beams of light piercing through darkness. The tagline reads: “Man has made his match… now it’s his problem.” The title is bold in red and white, emphasizing the cyberpunk noir theme.

Blade Runner (1982)

The poster for Boy Erased features a soft, warm-toned composition with three characters: Lucas Hedges centered and facing forward, framed by Nicole Kidman and Russell Crowe turned away in emotional poses. The background shows a lit cross-shaped pattern, suggesting a religious setting. The tagline reads: “Based On The Unforgettable True Story.” Praise and star ratings are quoted above. The title is in a classic serif font, and below are credits for cast and crew including Joel Edgerton as writer and director.

Boy Erased (2018)

A film poster split into two striking visuals: the top half features a close-up of a wide, bloodshot blue eye, symbolizing intensity and altered perception. The bottom half shows a solitary woman in red standing on a pier, gazing out at a vast, empty ocean under a pale sky. The title “Requiem for a Dream” is bold and central, with “DREAM” highlighted in red. Above it reads “A Film by Darren Aronofsky,” and the cast includes Ellen Burstyn, Jared Leto, Jennifer Connelly, and Marlon Wayans.

Requiem for a Dream (2000)

A poster featuring Jodie Foster sitting with headphones around her neck and Matthew McConaughey standing behind her, both in front of a dramatic backdrop of massive radio telescopes under a starry sky. The tagline reads: “A message from deep space. Who will be the first to go? A journey to the heart of the universe.” The title “Contact” appears prominently at the bottom.

A minimalist poster featuring split close-up portraits of Emma Watson (top) and Tom Hanks (bottom) facing opposite directions, set against a stark white and red background with a tech-inspired circular pattern. The tagline reads: “Knowing is good. Knowing everything is better.” The film title “THE CIRCLE” is bold in red between the two faces, with the release date “4.28.17” in the corner.

The Circle (2017)

A poster with a lime green background features three main characters: Paul Rudd stands solemnly with his hands in his pockets, facing left; a teenage boy in a wheelchair (played by Craig Roberts) turns slightly to look at a young woman (Selena Gomez), who stands with arms crossed, gazing right. The title is in large, playful script: “The Fundamentals of Caring,” with the tagline “Caring is a funny thing.” The film is branded as a Netflix Original and premiered at Sundance.

The Fundamentals of Caring (2016)

A romantic film poster featuring Val Kilmer and Mira Sorvino standing close together on a city street at night, surrounded by soft, colorful bokeh lights that suggest the bustling ambiance of New York. Kilmer wears dark sunglasses and a long coat, looking upward, while Sorvino smiles warmly at him, bundled in a winter coat. Their body language radiates connection and affection. The tagline “Inspired by a true story” hints at the heartfelt and emotional nature of the film.

At First Sight (1999)

A kaleidoscopic and surreal poster for Everything Everywhere All at Once. In the center, Michelle Yeoh’s character stares upward with intensity, surrounded by swirling colors, googly eyes, and alternate versions of herself and others. The film’s title is prominently displayed in bold letters within a circular frame, with Chinese characters below. The chaotic composition suggests a multiverse of styles and experiences, blending action, fantasy, and absurdity.

Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022)

Poster for Room. A woman (Brie Larson) embraces a young boy (Jacob Tremblay) dressed in a raccoon-knit hat and plaid jacket. They are smiling lovingly at each other in front of a sky-blue backdrop shaped subtly like a room’s corner—representing the confined space central to the film. Above them is the tagline: “Love knows no boundaries.” The title ROOM is centered in a yellow box near the bottom, along with the note that it’s based on the best-selling novel.

Poster for Oppenheimer directed by Christopher Nolan. Cillian Murphy, in a 1940s-style suit and fedora, stands centered before a fiery backdrop of abstract atomic machinery. The background glows orange and red with sparks and embers, symbolizing nuclear fission and destruction. The text above features the main cast, including Emily Blunt, Matt Damon, Robert Downey Jr., and Florence Pugh. Below, the tagline reads: “Shot with IMAX Film Cameras.”

Oppenheimer (2023)

Vintage illustrated poster for Nanook of the North, featuring portrait-style drawings of Inuit family members, including a man, woman, and child, all dressed in traditional Arctic fur clothing. A sled dog growls on the lower right. The poster promotes the film as “A Story of Life and Love in the Actual Arctic,” with enthusiastic taglines about its human drama and action.

Nanook of the North (1922)

Poster for Star Wars, featuring Luke Skywalker holding a lightsaber above his head with Princess Leia beside him, flanked by R2-D2 and C-3PO. The Death Star looms in the background, and Darth Vader’s silhouette envelops the scene. X-wings fly in formation toward the Death Star. At the top, the iconic phrase reads: “A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away…”

Star Wars (1977)

Poster for A Beautiful Mind featuring a close-up of Russell Crowe’s face as John Nash, with a distant, blurred figure in the background. The tagline reads, “He saw the world in a way no one could have imagined.” The title and credits are placed prominently at the bottom.

A Beautiful Mind (2001)

Poster for Pulp Fiction, styled like a worn pulp magazine cover. Uma Thurman lies on a bed with a cigarette in hand, flanked by a pistol and pulp novel. The cast list appears on the left in bold yellow text against a distressed red and black background. The poster reads “Winner: Best Picture - 1994 Cannes Film Festival” and credits Quentin Tarantino as writer and director.

Pulp Fiction (1994)

Poster for Experimenter, featuring Peter Sarsgaard as Stanley Milgram standing confidently in a grey suit and tie, and Winona Ryder seated beside an electric shock generator panel, referencing the famous obedience experiments. The tagline reads: “Illusion sets the stage. Deception reveals the truth.”

Experimenter (2015)

A stylized poster featuring Michael Fassbender (as Carl Jung), Keira Knightley (as Sabina Spielrein), and Viggo Mortensen (as Sigmund Freud). Their faces are dramatically lit, with the central figure of Knightley torn down the middle, visually separating Jung on the left and Freud on the right. The text reads: “Based on the true story of Jung, Freud and the patient who came between them.”

A Dangerous Method (2011)

A silhouetted woman sits in a chair reading a letter against the backdrop of a large window glowing with warm sunset light. The window is framed with lace curtains, and a bird perches outside on the sill. The title “The Color Purple” appears in elegant white text above, with the tagline: “It’s about life. It’s about love. It’s about us.”

The Color Purple (1985)

A stark black-and-white poster with a wire fence background shows Jack Nicholson gazing upward with a slight grin. The bold title “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” appears above in stylized black lettering, with a red drawing of a lock hanging below the word “Cuckoo’s.”

One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (1975)

A psychedelic poster featuring four teenagers from the 1970s flashing peace signs and goofy expressions. Text reads: “It was the last day of school in 1976 — A time they’d never forget (If only they could remember).” The title Dazed and Confused is written in bright yellow with a smiley face below.

Dazed and Confused (1993)

Brad Pitt sits in an empty baseball stadium, turning slightly to look back. The field stretches out behind him. Text reads: “Brad Pitt, Moneyball — Based on a True Story,” with Jonah Hill and Philip Seymour Hoffman also listed.

Moneyball (2011)

Poster features five black-and-white characters staring up at the viewer, with the tagline above them: “Just because they serve you doesn’t mean they like you.” The title “Clerks” appears in colorful, mismatched letters at the bottom. A tagline beneath reads: “A very funny look at the over-the-counter culture.”

Bright orange poster for The Lorax with a close-up of the character’s large yellow mustache and wide blue eyes. The tagline “From the creators of Despicable Me” appears at the top, and “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” is centered at the bottom.

The Lorax (2012)

Poster features a man in a suit with a cigarette for a head, pointing a lighter at the viewer. A button on his lapel reads “A Smoking Who’s Who Dinner Guest.” The title “THANK YOU FOR SMOKING” is bold and red, with the “O” stylized as a no-smoking symbol.

Thank You for Smoking (2005)

Movie poster for The Santa Clause featuring Tim Allen’s face inside a snow globe, looking surprised with a white beard and Santa hat. A child holds the globe and looks at it wide-eyed. The tagline reads, “This Christmas, the snow hits the fan.”

The Santa Clause (1994)

Poster for Temple Grandin featuring Claire Danes smiling in a cream-colored Western-style shirt adorned with cattle pins and embroidered stars. The background is a golden tan with red schematic designs. The tagline reads, “Autism gave her a vision. She gave it a voice.”

Temple Grandin (2010)

Poster for Bridget Jones’s Diary featuring Renée Zellweger front and center, holding a red diary and pen with a playful expression. On either side of her are Colin Firth and Hugh Grant, both gazing toward her. The tagline reads, “All women keep score… only the great ones put it in writing.”

Bridget Jones’s Diary (2001)

Poster for Total Recall, featuring a close-up of Arnold Schwarzenegger’s intense blue-lit face against a starry space background. Below him is a stylized Martian pyramid glowing with planetary bodies around it. The tagline reads: “Get ready for the ride of your life.”

Total Recall (1990)

Poster for A.I. Artificial Intelligence, with a stark black background. The tagline reads: “David is 11 years old… His love is real. But he is not.” Below, the stylized title “A.I.” features the silhouette of a boy in the “A” and his reflection in the “I”, hinting at the film’s themes of artificial consciousness and emotional longing.

A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001)

Poster for Inglourious Basterds featuring Brad Pitt front and center flanked by his fellow soldiers, with a blood-red backdrop showing key characters and Nazi imagery. The bold white title, overlaid with a Nazi eagle insignia shattered by a bullet hole, hints at the film’s violent alternate-history revenge narrative.

Inglourious Basterds (2009)

Classic film poster for The Philadelphia Story, featuring Katharine Hepburn reclining on Cary Grant’s lap, with James Stewart seated beside them, all looking amused. Bold yellow and red typography highlights the star-studded cast: Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, and James Stewart. A tagline reads: “The things they do among the playful rich — oh boy!”

The Philadelphia Story (1940)

Poster for Marvel’s The Avengers showcasing the superhero ensemble—Iron Man, Thor, Captain America, Hulk, Black Widow, and Hawkeye—in a war-torn cityscape with explosions and flying aircraft. Stark Tower is visible in the background. Cast names include Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo, Chris Hemsworth, Scarlett Johansson, Jeremy Renner, Tom Hiddleston, and Samuel L. Jackson.

The Avengers (2012)

Poster for Born on the Fourth of July featuring Tom Cruise’s face overlaid with the American flag. The tagline at the top reads, “A true story of innocence lost and courage found.” The film’s title and Cruise’s name are stylized with stars and stripes, reinforcing the themes of patriotism and personal struggle.

Born on the Fourth of July (1989)

Poster for Kinsey featuring a man (played by Liam Neeson) in a brown suit standing on a large printed sex survey. The words “Let’s talk about sex” appear above him, and the ground is covered with large, bold questions about sexual behavior, hinting at the groundbreaking nature of Alfred Kinsey’s research. The tagline and typography highlight the film’s focus on sexology and scientific inquiry into human sexuality.

Poster for Office Space with the tagline “Work sucks.” A man is completely covered in yellow sticky notes from head to toe, only his red patterned tie and brown briefcase visible. The sticky notes are scribbled with sarcastic office messages and reminders. The background is plain white, emphasizing the absurdity of the sticky note “suit.” Below, it’s labeled as a comedy from Mike Judge, and the film’s title is in large red letters.

Office Space (1999)

Poster for But I’m a Cheerleader, featuring Natasha Lyonne front and center in a bright pink dress and long pink gloves, looking uncertain and expressionless against a surreal blue-sky background. Around her, multiple cheerleaders in red uniforms float or tumble mid-air in exaggerated poses. The title is in bold green letters, tilted playfully: “But I’m a Cheerleader.” A tagline at the bottom reads: “A Comedy of Sexual Disorientation.” The poster also notes the film’s selection at Sundance and Toronto Film Festivals.

But I’m a Cheerleader (1999)

Poster for The Matrix Revolutions featuring Neo (Keanu Reeves) standing alone in a storm of cascading green digital code. His black outfit and sunglasses are bathed in eerie green light, with the tagline “Everything that has a beginning has an end” glowing above him in a typewritten digital font. The film title and release date “November 5” appear at the bottom.

The Matrix Revolutions (2003)

Poster for The Matrix Reloaded featuring the three main characters—Trinity (Carrie-Anne Moss), Neo (Keanu Reeves), and Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne)—standing in a stone tunnel framed by digital rain made of green code. All wear sleek black leather and dark sunglasses, standing in confident, formidable stances. The film title “The Matrix Reloaded” appears above them in glowing green, stylized type.

The Matrix Reloaded (2003)

Poster for The Stanford Prison Experiment featuring a chaotic and violent scene where several young men, dressed as prisoners and guards, are engaged in a struggle. One guard appears to punch a prisoner against a wall while others crowd around. The tagline at the bottom reads: “They were given 2 weeks. It lasted 6 days.” The film title is printed boldly in red on a crumpled paper-textured background, and the subtitle notes it is “based on true events.” A quote above the title praises the film’s disturbing realism.

The Stanford Prison Experiment (2015)

Poster for The Matrix featuring Neo (Keanu Reeves) front and center in a long black coat and sunglasses, holding a weapon. Behind him are Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne), Trinity (Carrie-Anne Moss), and another character, all dressed in black leather with futuristic styles. A digital rain of green code symbols falls in the background. The film’s title, The Matrix, is displayed in bold white and purple font below. Tagline: “On March 31st the fight for the future begins.”

The Matrix (1999)

Remember the Titans (2000)

Poster for Project X featuring a large smiling portrait of Matthew Broderick. On the right side, text reads, “When the Air Force assigned Jimmy Garrett to a top secret project, he didn’t know what he was in for. Neither did they.” Below, the title Project X is in bold red, with the tagline: “Following orders isn’t the only way to become a hero.” A glowing silhouette at the bottom shows a man in uniform holding the hand of a chimpanzee, suggesting a partnership central to the film.

Project X (1987)

Poster for What About Bob? featuring cartoonish, oversized silhouettes of Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss playfully tugging at each other. Below the silhouettes, the live-action characters shake hands awkwardly—Bill Murray in casual blue athletic wear and Richard Dreyfuss in a suit. The tagline reads: “Bob’s a special kind of friend. The kind that drives you crazy.” The film’s title is displayed in bold red letters, emphasizing the comedic and offbeat tone.

What About Bob? (1991)

Poster for the 1997 remake of 12 Angry Men, showing all twelve jurors in a tense moment around a conference table in a dimly lit deliberation room. Below the scene are headshots of each juror in a grid, highlighting their diverse expressions and demographics. The title is displayed in bold serif font beneath the images.

12 Angry Men (1997)

Poster for 12 Angry Men showing a yellow background divided by a vertical knife, symbolizing tension and judgment. At the top, twelve men in white shirts argue intensely, representing the jury. The text reads, “LIFE IS IN THEIR HANDS — DEATH IS ON THEIR MINDS!” and “It explodes like 12 sticks of dynamite!” At the bottom is Henry Fonda’s face beside a courtroom sketch of the jury.

12 Angry Men (1957)

Poster for The Shawshank Redemption showing a man (Andy Dufresne) standing in the pouring rain, arms stretched wide and face turned upward in a moment of emotional release and liberation. Warm, dramatic lighting cuts through the storm. Above him is the tagline: “Fear can hold you prisoner. Hope can set you free.” The title and cast names (Tim Robbins and Morgan Freeman) appear at the bottom.

The Shawshank Redemption (1994)

Poster for Crash featuring a dramatic close-up of a man (Michael Peña) mid-scream, holding a young girl tightly in a protective embrace. The image is blurred at the edges, evoking urgency, trauma, and emotion. The title “Crash” is written in a cracked, white font, and the tagline below reads: “Moving at the speed of life, we are bound to collide with each other.”

Poster for The Hours featuring three women: Meryl Streep with glasses and a shawl holding a bouquet of roses, Julianne Moore with curled red hair and a green dress, and Nicole Kidman with a somber expression, wearing muted colors and a delicate necklace. Their portraits are tightly framed, visually linked yet emotionally distinct, hinting at different time periods. The tagline and credits are minimal, emphasizing the actors’ names and the film’s contemplative tone.

The Hours (2002)

Poster for Awakenings featuring a vast, tranquil expanse of water under a pale blue sky. In the distance, one man stands on a dock while another balances triumphantly on the surface of the water with arms raised. The tagline reads, “There is no such thing as a simple miracle.” The names Robert De Niro and Robin Williams appear at the top, with the film noted as being based on a true story.

Awakenings (1990)

Poster for The Truman Show showing a massive curved digital billboard on a skyscraper with a close-up of Jim Carrey’s character, Truman, smiling in his sleep. Above him, the word “LIVE” glows in red, and below, the day count reads “DAY 10,909.” A huge crowd fills the city square beneath, suggesting that Truman’s life is being broadcast 24/7. The tagline reads: “On the air. Unaware.”

The Truman Show (1998)

Poster for Fifty Shades of Grey featuring a black-and-white image of a man in a tailored suit, seen from the shoulders down. He grips a textured necktie suggestively in one hand. The tagline includes the release date “Valentine’s Day 2015,” reinforcing the romantic and erotic themes of the film. The overall tone is sleek, minimalist, and provocative.

Fifty Shades of Grey (2015)

Poster for Unsane featuring Claire Foy’s face layered with a translucent second image of herself, evoking confusion and psychological instability. The image is mirrored vertically, and the tagline “Is she or isn’t she?” reinforces the film’s theme of paranoia and unreliable perception. The text appears both right-side up and upside-down, heightening the sense of disorientation.

Poster for The Rocky Horror Picture Show featuring Tim Curry in costume as Dr. Frank-N-Furter, reclining on oversized red lips against a black background. The film’s dripping red title font and the tagline “Give Yourself Over to Absolute Pleasure” evoke its bold, campy, and transgressive cult-classic style.

The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)

Poster for Still Alice featuring Julianne Moore seated and gazing pensively, with her hand raised slightly as if lost in thought. The warm, muted background and subdued color palette reflect the film’s introspective tone. The title appears in minimalist white text above her, emphasizing the personal nature of the story.

Still Alice (2014)

Poster for Pleasantville featuring a vibrant rainbow cutting across a white background, ending at a colorized couple kissing inside the otherwise black-and-white letters of the title. The tagline reads: “Nothing is as simple as Black and White,” referencing the film’s transformation from 1950s-style monochrome to modern color.

Pleasantville (1998)

Poster for Rain Man featuring Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise walking down a tree-lined road. Hoffman wears a beige jacket and looks contemplative, while Cruise, in sunglasses and a black blazer, carries a leather bag. The image captures the film’s journey motif and emotional tone of connection and discovery.

Rain Man (1988)

Poster for The Lighthouse, presented in stark black and white, featuring Willem Dafoe and Robert Pattinson in period sea captain uniforms, flanking a towering lighthouse with ominous seagulls circling overhead. The tagline “Keeping secrets are ye?” sets the eerie tone for this psychological thriller.

The Lighthouse (2019)

Poster for X-Men featuring a large metallic “X” with a glowing slit at the center, revealing silhouettes of the mutant team, led by Wolverine with claws extended. The tagline above reads, “Trust a few. Fear the rest,” capturing the film’s themes of secrecy, power, and prejudice.

Poster for The Shining featuring a stark yellow background with black block text spelling the title. The word “THE” is stylized with a halftone image of a frightened face emerging from within the letters. Above it reads the tagline: “A masterpiece of modern horror.” The design evokes a sense of dread with minimalist boldness.

The Shining (1980)

Poster for Fight Club featuring Brad Pitt holding a bright pink bar of soap labeled “FIGHT CLUB” in bold letters, with Edward Norton smirking in the background. The tagline at the bottom reads “Mischief. Mayhem. Soap.” The gritty, high-contrast style reflects the film’s rebellious and psychological themes.

Fight Club (1999)

Poster for Split showing a close-up of James McAvoy’s intense gaze, partially obscured by jagged cracks resembling shattered glass across the image. The tagline reads, “Kevin has 23 distinct personalities. The 24th is about to be unleashed,” highlighting the film’s psychological thriller premise about dissociative identity disorder.

Poster for Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, featuring Jim Carrey’s character looking upward from the bottom of the frame while Kate Winslet and Carrey lie side by side on a cracked, icy surface above. The tagline reads, “You can erase someone from your mind. Getting them out of your heart is another story,” reflecting the film’s themes of memory and love.

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004)

Poster for A River Runs Through It, featuring a silhouetted fly fisherman casting his line in a shimmering forest stream. The soft, blue-toned lighting and tagline—“Nothing perfect lasts forever. Except in our memories.”—evoke nostalgia and the film’s themes of family, nature, and reflection.

A River Runs Through It (1992)

Poster for Scream featuring a black-and-white close-up of a woman’s wide, fearful eyes and a hand partially covering her face. The tagline reads, “Someone has taken their love of scary movies one step too far. Solving this mystery is going to be murder.” The cast names and title appear below in stark white against a dark background.

Poster for Red Dragon, featuring a massive, ominous close-up of Anthony Hopkins as Hannibal Lecter, his face half-lit in fiery tones. Below, Edward Norton walks down a shadowy corridor of brick archways. The tagline reads: “To understand the origin of evil, you must go back to the beginning.” Subtext describes it as “The first and most terrifying chapter in the Hannibal Lecter trilogy.”

Red Dragon (2002)

Poster for American Psycho showing a sharply dressed man in a suit and tie—Christian Bale—holding a large, gleaming knife that reflects his intense expression. The tagline “Killer looks.” appears above the blade, hinting at the film’s blend of charm, vanity, and violence.

American Psycho (2000)

Poster for Her featuring a close-up of Joaquin Phoenix with a thick mustache, red shirt, and intense blue eyes, set against a solid hot pink background. The minimalist design highlights the film’s introspective tone. The tagline reads: “A Spike Jonze Love Story.”

Poster for Joker, featuring Joaquin Phoenix in full clown makeup and a bright red suit, dancing triumphantly on a staircase between two brick buildings. The sky is pale and the mood is dramatic, with the film title JOKER in bold white letters below. Release date: October 4.

Poster for Contagion showing a collage of tense expressions from the ensemble cast, including Laurence Fishburne, Marion Cotillard, Matt Damon, Jude Law, Kate Winslet, and Gwyneth Paltrow. The tagline “Nothing Spreads Like Fear” is boldly printed above the film title, set against a distressed yellow background evoking urgency and chaos.

Contagion (2011)

Poster for Knives Out showing a stylish ensemble cast in front of a book-lined study. A magnifying glass cleverly frames the bold yellow title, and a knife points through the letters. At the center, Christopher Plummer sits in a red chair while Daniel Craig and others stand behind him. Tagline: “Hell, any of them could have done it.”

Knives Out (2019)

Poster for Pixar’s Inside Out, showing five colorful characters—Fear, Anger, Joy, Sadness, and Disgust—who personify emotions inside a young girl’s mind. Joy stands excitedly in the center, with vibrant overlapping circles in the background. The tagline reads: “Meet the little voices inside your head.”

Inside Out (2015)

Vintage Japanese poster for Rashomon, featuring a fierce samurai in tattered green clothing holding a sword, with a distressed woman in a pink kimono clinging to his arm. The background includes bold red Japanese characters for the title and vertical black text alongside the actors’ names and director Akira Kurosawa’s credits.

Rashomon (1950)

Poster for Lucy, featuring a close-up of Scarlett Johansson’s face in grayscale, with vivid yellow-green eyes and mathematical formulas faintly overlaid. The bold black title “LUCY” cuts across her features. The tagline reads, “The average person uses 10% of their brain capacity. Imagine what she could do with 100%.”

Poster for Disney’s Zootopia featuring a bustling city street filled with anthropomorphic animals of all kinds—rabbits, foxes, giraffes, buffalo, sloths, and more—engaged in daily urban life. Prominently in the foreground are Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde, a bunny cop and a sly fox. A street sign styled for animal pedestrians and a green “Zootopia” sign anchor the scene.

Zootopia (2016)

Poster for Ex Machina featuring Alicia Vikander as Ava, a humanoid robot with a synthetic mesh body and human face, turning to look at the viewer against a stark black background. The tagline reads, “What happens to me if I fail your test?” hinting at the film’s themes of artificial intelligence and consciousness.

Ex Machina (2015)

Poster for the holiday comedy Elf, showing Will Ferrell in a bright green elf costume, standing between oversized letters spelling “e” and “f,” completing the title “elf.” The tagline reads, “This holiday, discover your inner elf,” evoking the film’s whimsical and festive tone.

Poster for Mean Girls featuring Lindsay Lohan standing on the left in casual clothes, facing three fashionable girls in pink on the right—Rachel McAdams, Amanda Seyfried, and Lacey Chabert—posing confidently. The tagline “Watch Your Back” is boldly displayed, hinting at high school drama and social rivalry.

Mean Girls (2004)

Poster for the horror film Phantasm, dominated by a red background and the tagline “If this one doesn’t scare you… you’re already dead!” It features a flying silver sphere with deadly blades, the ominous Tall Man looming over a coffin, and a terrified woman screaming on the right. Hooded figures and a floating boy add to the surreal, nightmarish imagery.

Phantasm (1979)

Poster for Inception featuring Leonardo DiCaprio and the ensemble cast standing in a surreal cityscape where the buildings bend vertically upward. The tagline reads, “Your mind is the scene of the crime,” hinting at the film’s dream-heist premise and psychological complexity.

Inception (2010)

Close-up movie poster of Tom Hanks with a weathered face and intense expression, suggesting survival and isolation. The tagline reads, “At the edge of the world, his journey begins,” and the film title Cast Away is featured in bold white serif font across the lower half.

Cast Away (2000)

Poster for A Clockwork Orange featuring Malcolm McDowell’s character, Alex, peering menacingly through a triangle while holding a knife. Below him stands a stylized, doll-like female figure. The tagline above reads: “Being the adventures of a young man whose principal interests are rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven.”

A Clockwork Orange (1971)

Poster for the film Memento, featuring a recursive image of a Polaroid photograph within a photograph. The main image shows Guy Pearce's character looking off to the side, with a Polaroid of Carrie-Anne Moss layered over his chest. Below the photo is the tagline: “Some memories are best forgotten.”