Films tagged with: "posttraumatic stress disorder"

Poster for Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo featuring a bold orange background with a white spiral pattern radiating inward. At the center, silhouetted figures of a man and woman appear to fall or twist within the spiral, evoking dizziness and psychological instability. The top text reads “James Stewart Kim Novak in Alfred Hitchcock’s Masterpiece,” and the title “Vertigo” appears in large black letters at the bottom.

Poster for Herman showing a hooded figure in the foreground approaching a foggy, surreal scene. In the distance, a woman stands beneath an umbrella next to a lamppost, with a dark, amorphous creature looming above her. The tagline reads, “The Darkness Has Come for You.” The atmosphere evokes isolation, dread, and psychological horror.

Poster for Shutter Island featuring a close-up of Leonardo DiCaprio’s intense expression partially lit by the flame of a match he’s holding. Below him is a dark, stormy image of the island asylum, with bold text of the film’s title and tagline: “Some places never let you go.” The mood evokes mystery, paranoia, and psychological tension.

Shutter Island (2010)

Antwone Fisher (2002)

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.”

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)

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 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 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 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.