The document reviews three posters for documentary films: The Summit, Man on Wire, and The Last Man on the Moon. For The Summit poster, the reviewer likes that the foggy mountain landscape leaves the outcome unknown and intrigues viewers. They also appreciate the simple red title placement. For Man on Wire, the poster depicts the daring act of walking a wire between towers and makes the reviewer want to see if the man succeeded. The Last Man on the Moon poster stands out the most for its reflection that provides a poignant flashback, along with the large central title.

1. REVIEWS OF DOCUMENTARY
POSTERS
BY ONDER ASLAN

2. THE SUMMIT
I think that poster really stands out as
being effective as the review at the top
of the poster will encourage people to
watch this documentary as it is about
the worlds most dangerous mountain
so it will be exciting to see. What I
really like about this poster is the fact
that the fog is really effective in this
poster as it blocks the view of the
mountain and people who are trying to
climb, which makes the viewer want to
go and see the documentary to see
what happens as the poster doesn’t
reveal too much to not spoilt it for
them. The title is simply just placed in
the middle of the poster which is
another colour (red) which stands out
and really looks good.

3. MAN ON WIRE
I chose this poster because it really
looked, and “exhilarating” as
Stephen Holden described. The
poster just makes we want to watch
it and see what happens as I want to
find if the man did get across. That
is a reason why the poster looks
effective because from just looking
at the poster you can tell that the
documentary is about a man who
risked his life to walk across a wire
possibly for charity or for fun.

4. THE LAST MAN
ON THE MOON
On the other hand, this is my
favourite of all of them. The reason
behind this is because the
documentary is simply about a man
going on the moon which is
interesting and will a be a exciting
watch. However, what really stands
out is the reflection, of possibly the
mans family which is devastating but
a bit of a flashback. The title of the
documentary is right in the middle
which is big and bold, which stands
out. There is huge section of writing
at the bottom, which I assume is the
ratings and credits.