Sentences with phrase «whose film posters»

Not exact matches

The film's ad campaign bore a striking resemblance to Alice, down to poster color schemes and layouts, and that is obviously the film whose results the studio wanted to recreate.

A spokesman for Lionsgate — whose subsidiary Summit Entertainment is handling sales of the film to overseas distributors — issued a statement disavowing responsibility for the posters, which were created for the film's Italian distributor, BIM.

Tom Hanks apparently championed the film during pre-production when it seemed that the film wouldn't get made, but apart from that we have a bunch of — uniformly excellent — actors whose names don't usually appear above the titles on movie posters.

The brackets that enclose the film's title in its credit sequence and poster design reinforce the sense of enclosure provided in the first and last scenes: in the former, the black Mercedes pulls into a garage whose door closes behind it; in the latter, by this time living at a New Age retreat in a stretch of New Mexico desert that looks uncannily like southern California, Carol shuts herself in a hermetic, porcelain - lined igloo.

Focus Features delivered its teaser poster for the new Jeff Nichols film Loving, about the real - life courage and commitment of an interracial couple, Richard and Mildred Loving (Joel Edgerton and Ruth Negga), whose civil rights case, Loving...

Three actresses, who were the best - known sex symbols at the time of the work's production, pose on the poster as pin - up girls: Pamela Anderson, Halle Berry and Catherine Zeta - Jones as the leading actresses for a film whose title aludes to D.W. Griffith's classic The Birth of a Nation (1951).

Taking the movie poster as a model, Asher eliminated the image and expanded the production information to focus on the film's structure and on the people whose work shaped the raw material of the documentary subject matter.

Jeremy Deller As the 2004 Turner Prize winner, Jeremy Deller is a major conceptual artist whose artworks span a variety of media, from posters, processions and installations to documentary film.

They were a man who filmed people who believe their lives have been ruined by reality TV; a woman who filled five display cases with rubbish; and a poster artist whose work included digital animation.