Star Trek as an Alternative Movie Poster

The gap between an idea and its execution sometimes can be as large as the empty lot between the ears of a clichéd horror movie chick.

The gap between an idea and its execution sometimes can be as large as the empty lot between the ears of a clichéd horror movie chick.

Do you still remember the horror Schumacher brought us with his abysmal Batman movies? I still cringe by the very thought of it (all those flashing lights and nasty designs…eek).
Thank god the franchise got a reboot and got a treatment the way it should be treated forever: dark and gritty.
And basically, this is what my newest movie poster art is all about.

One thing is sure: some movie posters I create are definitely not fit for marketing. If it comes close they could be used as teaser posters that spark thousands of questions in the mind of the viewers and therefore do their job. Most often, though, my posters are for those who already have seen the movie and hence understand the underlying meaning.
The movie poster I created for Slumdog Millionaire is such an example.

Yesterday I was reminded of the 10th birthday of the well-known Matrix movie franchise that happened some days ago. The news of this birthday happened to be an immediate trigger in my mind for something related to it: an image.
One thing is for sure: the difference between Poster Art and Cover Art of the same movies most often cannot be bigger. While I often watch full of awe the things hanging down from the walls I am most often not amused by those “things” I see on many DVD Covers.
My personal “Cover of Hate” is the terrible DVD Cover Art for Matrix Revolutions which simply photoshops together all four different (and wonderful) single sheet posters (and is one reasons why I started to create some of my own poster/cover art of famous movies).
I can almost see the discussion going on for the DVD Cover Art of Matrix 3:
Manager 1: Well, well, we have a draw. Each poster got a vote. Now, what should
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