Apparently I set this as the poster, and I think it was before I even made this list??
<p>This actually captures the movieās narrative. The main poster just looks like she doesnāt want to be on a date with Adam Sandler.</p><p>(Just mind the fact that itās an international poster).</p>
Dude stumbling upon an Alien egg with no protection gear or anything, like a moron. Everyone was dumb and this film sucks.
<p>THEY REMOVED THE DIARY OF A WIMPY KID POSTER!</p><p><br></p><p>This is the closest that weāll get to that. It fits well with my Wimpy Kid movie ranking list. Just mind the title being in another language.</p>
This movie was supposed to be an original film, not a sequel to <i>American Psycho</i>. Poster reflects the name change.
Movie was so mid that it didnāt deserve the small poster. This was my main takeaway from it.
This is the only one where they both look sick of each other, also itās an actual poster and not a screen grab from the movie.
Original poster didnāt line up properly with the other half.
DONāT YOU GET IT?!? ITāS IN THE SHAPE OF A WIENER AND BALLS š¤Æš¹š¤£ Also I chose the poster with The Rock and Zac Efronās name on their because theyāre both testicles for even making sure this movie exists.
Bees are hardly in the movie. The main character could be a sheep farmer and it still wouldnāt change the narrative.
<p>Kevin Hart is Roland, aka the tall stoic cel-shaded character from the games. The Rock wouldāve actually been a better choice, but heās currently on career damage control so I get it.</p>
If you think about it, the remote is a gun. It caused so many problems that his life was in ruins, and he ended up dying early because of it.
In selecting the āCokey the Bearā poster as my representative artwork for āCocaine Bearā (2023) on Letterboxd, I aimed to delve into the subversive commentary it offers on societal norms and the subtextual layers of the film itself. This parody illustration of Smokey the Bear, reimagined with a sardonic twist, encapsulates the filmās audacious critique of both Americana and the inherent absurdity of our collective mythos.<br><br>The depiction of āCokey,ā with his sheriffās hat emblazoned with a cheeky reinterpretation, serves as a potent metaphor for the twisted morality and chaotic underbelly that the film explores. By positioning a traditionally wholesome symbol of environmental stewardship into the throes of hedonistic excess, the artwork underscores the filmās thematic juxtaposition of innocence and corruption.<br><br>Furthermore, this poster wields a powerful aesthetic irony. The kitsch and cartoonish rendering of a drug-addled bear in a position of pseudo-authority satirizes the often simplistic, binary narratives propagated by both pop culture and public service campaigns. It reflects the filmās broader narrative arc, where the lines between predator and protector blur, thus challenging the viewer to reconsider preconceived notions of right and wrong within the context of nature vs. nurture debates.<br><br>In essence, āCokey the Bearā is not merely an irreverent piece of pop art; it is a visual distillation of the filmās core tenetsāchaos, irony, and the dark humor embedded within societal critique. By choosing this poster, I embrace the filmās ethos and invite viewers to engage with its deeper, albeit irreverent, narrative threads.
The fact that thereās a poster with Liam Neeson being photoshopped into the middle is kinda funny to me lol
The default poster was just the main female lead looking happy, and I said to myself āisnāt this meant to be the movie where Jack Quaid is meant to be an evil/abusive boyfriend?ā
Looks like he belongs in Zodiac, and Evan does lowkey remind me of the Zodiac Killer (movie wouldāve been better if he was).
<p>Itās the default poster but it has the tagline āThe All-Out War Beginsā, damn straight it is.</p>
Features my favourite character from this franchise š¢
<p>Original poster didnāt have the shadows that represent their book counterparts. I had to do the appās job for themā¦</p><p><br></p><p>My main nitpick, it should be Greg next to his dad since itās about them.</p>
Looks like a knock off the original 3, and the film basically is that.
The mutts cuts van in the default poster is more for nostalgic marketing, it only appears for less than a minute for a joke (which Iāll admit is kinda funny).
I havenāt watched this movie, but I have watched the <i>Five Nights at Freddyās</i>Ā movie. Can we stuff the Happy Madison crew into animatronics? <b>Edit: </b>They removed the FNAF poster, but the <i>Undertale</i> one still exists. Can we have the Happy Madison crew fight Sans?
I way prefer this poster just for the juxtaposition, and the reference to the archive tunnel. I wished that the text was bigger though.
This is what he currently looks like<br><br>(they should keep recasting him if theyāre going to make sequels)
Default poster just calls it āFinal Destinationā, they didnāt even bother adding a āTheā. Well anyway this is the 4th film in the franchise.
I donāt think it was mentioned in the marketing, but they swap with the children this time.
Context in case they remove this poster: Itās an Oppenheimer fan poster
The TRUE antagonist of the <i>Halloween</i> franchise. Itās Corey, and heās in the house.
It was called<i>Ā āGood Boy</i>ā where I watched it (or <i>āThe Good Boy</i>ā like the cinema suggests).
<p>I tried to find this movie on this app, and besides the main character being in the default poster, thereās nothing else to indicate that this was the movie that I had watched.</p><p>Just a shame that it was an international poster.</p>
I donāt mind the yellow background posters, but cāmon reflection on the pond is so much cooler
How is this poster, with members of the family tree being crossed, not the default??
Not a single poster used his iconic black & white photograph. This international poster is the closest to that.
Both characters are silhouettes of what we wanted them to be. It was all a facade.
GUYS⦠ITāS⦠ITSā¦. ITāS THE GUY FROM THE ORIGINAL JURASSIC PARK!!!
<p>The true main character. Idk why that red furry was in this series</p>
Had to include the Amazon Prime logo. Reflects well with how little the production team cared about online culture and making the most generic internet celeb doc
Original poster just shows her face, so that alongside the title makes it look like it could be some sorta fantasy/adventure. This captures teen angst.
All the other posters looked really good. Had to choose one that matches the quality of the movie.
Itās about a thief, who disguises himself as a baby, and sexually harasses/assaults women⦠itās like a comedic version of <i>Orphan</i>.
I canāt lie, the other posters are actually way too good for this movie. Gotta have this one with the smug look and tagline on the bottom.
The default poster made it look like some sci-fi action film. The other poster is good, but the international one is just way better
The tagline on top really reflects on what type of movie this is, a film that you expect characters from a movie to watch to gloss over how ridiculous it is.
Every Mortal Kombat movie on this app has to have to the MK Dragon logo in it
Is that meant to be Mufasa and Scar in the poster, or Mufasa and his future grandchild? They all look the same.
Itās the same as the original poster, except it has the āHYSTERICALLY FUNNYā tagline.
Why is it that this foreign poster is the only one that actually tries to replicate the original?
Canāt have a poster without our lovely Happy Madison Productions protagonists, right?
The pope on the scooter adds high level of personality to his character.
The default poster uses the <i>PRIME</i>Ā font, and the chimpanzee is hardly visible in it. This is a significantly better poster.
The composition isnāt great, but it establishes how Millie Burke boosted womenās representation in wrestling
Netflix used this poster in their film catalogue, and I thought this was a different comedy flick starring Pete Davidson. It wasnāt, and heās hardly in it.
<p>Itās about a fish that monopolises the sea world for his own gain.</p><p><br></p><p><b>Edit: </b>It was a <i>Wolf of Wallstreet</i> parody poster. Iām surprised it took them so long to delete it.</p>
Although the woman in the poster is the one that causes the main character to go through a crisis, sheās also hardly in the movie. Plus this looks cooler.
The movie is about a white guy pretending to be black. The default poster (and even banner) doesnāt even reflect on that
<p>This and the <i>Spider-Man: Homecoming</i> poster are very similar (mainly just the pose and the villain flying above). But it also reflects my mutual feelings between them, with how much of a solid start that these 2 variants have in their own universe.</p>
I cannot stress enough that I didnāt choose this poster because Iām some edge lord gooner, but because it actually reflects the tone of the movie. Plus that death scene was hardcore af.
<p>Itās the only good <i>monke</i> poster that I can find.</p>
Edward kinda becomes a beta soyboy cuck and tries to kermit soup-sides after he thinks Bella done game ended herself. Meanwhile, Sharkboy took matters to his own hands and brought out his true inner Animalityšŗ
Sony = Venom<br>Spider-Man = Me<br><br>Iāve been dunked on by Sony for watching this movie (twice). Also itās a funny meme poster lol
Please Letterboxd, donāt remove this poster š©š©š© <b>Edit:</b>Ā They fucking removed it. It was a fan poster that had Jeff Bezos in the middle, a small Ice Cube on his shoulder, and the tagline on the bottom that says āSponsored by late-stage capitalismā. They even removed the background image that had āLIVE ICE CUBE REACTIONā. We canāt have nice things.
Gal Gadot smiling away all the selfless wishes that people made, just like irl
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