POSTER – USING, DEVELOPING AND
CHALLENGING ‘THIS IS ENGLAND’ FILM POSTER
USE
Use of reviews
to promote itself
Not much attention draw to credits
- The first similarity between the two posters is
that they both use reviews to promote
themselves. This is due to the fact both are
independently made films and therefore would
have low budgets. They both have their
reviews at the top of the poster immediately
drawing attention to them.
- Both posters have a slogan or a 'catchphrase'
in which somewhat describes the film and
their themes.
- Emphasis on both film directors is created by
giving credits, in which are both written in
larger font and therefore would rely on the
audience to recognise the names and draw
attention.
- Both photos are placed against an urban
background, with the model on my poster
being stood against a wall, as are the whole
cast in the 'This Is England' one.
- Neither posters draw attention to the smaller
credits at the bottom, this is more than likely
because there is not a massive pre-existing
audience so therefore there would be no
recognition.
DEVELOP
Not as many credits –
less is more
- There is different mise-en-scene between the
two photos, the photo on my poster seems to
have a much darker background, and although
This Is England is also set on an urban
background, mine has much more low-key
lighting.
- My poster has many more reviews and
quotes from papers.
- My poster has less credits opposed to the
This Is England in which draws more attention
to the people involved.
- Both follow a simple colour schemes,
however mine tends to have much more
simple colours and fewer.
Uses cast names
CHALLENGE
- Cast names included in the photo in a band at
the top.
- Different font sizes are used on my
poster, This Is England tends to use a
standardised one.
- All cast members are in included on This Is
England, whereas Warning adds only
one, making it more dramatic and more
emphasised placed upon it.
- Colour scheme is much more lighter on This
Is England and therefore gives it a more
lighthearted idea.

Evaluation Q1 - Poster

  • 1.
    POSTER – USING,DEVELOPING AND CHALLENGING ‘THIS IS ENGLAND’ FILM POSTER
  • 2.
    USE Use of reviews topromote itself Not much attention draw to credits
  • 3.
    - The firstsimilarity between the two posters is that they both use reviews to promote themselves. This is due to the fact both are independently made films and therefore would have low budgets. They both have their reviews at the top of the poster immediately drawing attention to them. - Both posters have a slogan or a 'catchphrase' in which somewhat describes the film and their themes. - Emphasis on both film directors is created by giving credits, in which are both written in larger font and therefore would rely on the audience to recognise the names and draw attention. - Both photos are placed against an urban background, with the model on my poster being stood against a wall, as are the whole cast in the 'This Is England' one. - Neither posters draw attention to the smaller credits at the bottom, this is more than likely because there is not a massive pre-existing audience so therefore there would be no recognition.
  • 4.
    DEVELOP Not as manycredits – less is more
  • 5.
    - There isdifferent mise-en-scene between the two photos, the photo on my poster seems to have a much darker background, and although This Is England is also set on an urban background, mine has much more low-key lighting. - My poster has many more reviews and quotes from papers. - My poster has less credits opposed to the This Is England in which draws more attention to the people involved. - Both follow a simple colour schemes, however mine tends to have much more simple colours and fewer.
  • 6.
  • 7.
    - Cast namesincluded in the photo in a band at the top. - Different font sizes are used on my poster, This Is England tends to use a standardised one. - All cast members are in included on This Is England, whereas Warning adds only one, making it more dramatic and more emphasised placed upon it. - Colour scheme is much more lighter on This Is England and therefore gives it a more lighthearted idea.