The title, footer, and magazine text all follow the same color scheme to maintain a clear brand identity. The background image shows an outdoor scene, implying that at least one key scene from the featured film will take place outside. The posing of the two main characters on the front introduces them as a romantic couple, suggesting the film's genre. While the film title stands out in a different color, the text uses the magazine's font, indicating the branding cannot be exactly the same as the original film. The bottom lists additional magazine contents in small text that may not be noticeable on shelves.

1. The title and the footer
all follow the same
colour scheme so there
is a clear brand identity
Here the reader can see that at
least one key scene from the film
will be set outside because of
the background. The reader
would expect this to be related
to the film because otherwise
this is misleading information.
The two main characters are introduced
on the front of the magazine and
because of the way they are posed the
reader can infer that these two are a
couple and that the genre of the film will
be romance.
As this is a different colour to the title of
the magazine it stands out really clearly
and so the audience knows what the title
of the feature film is. The text font
however, corresponds with the magazine
and so it is unlikely to be the same as the
film had for it’s original title and therefore
on a magazine you can’t have the same
brand identity necessarily as your film,
trailer or poster.
At the bottom of the magazine it also
tells the reader some of the other
things that will be included in the
magazine to attract other readers,
however this is fairly small and so it
may not be spottable on the shelf
and so they would have to be
interested in the feature film to pick
it up and read the bottom.