The poster depicts a demonically possessed young girl being impaled by a cross in an unnatural, back-bending position. Her pale face has scratches, making her appear evil. A shadow behind her suggests something inhuman possessing her. The use of blood draws attention and relates to death, continuing the horror theme. While unconventional in omitting names, it follows conventions regarding the title placement and use of gore to attract viewers.

1. Jesus on the cross shows compares the cross and ‘Believe in Him’ this could be a convention of God or
the demonic girl to good and evil. The cross looks like the devil? Leading to this poster to look religious and
it is about to impale into the girl. a fight between God and the Devil?
The first thing you notice about the
poster is the blood. The bright colour
The first thing you notice is that blood draws the attention from the
the girl is bent back in an colourless poster, it is a common
inhuman way. Her face pale image of a horror movie as blood
with faint scratches across, this relates to death.
makes her face look evil and to
atheists very ill. Finally there is
a shadow of something that
isn’t human, showing that she
may be possessed.
Also the title is covered in
blood, this continues the
The girl is obviously young
common of death in a horror
and looks somewhat like a
film. The position of the title is
doll. The image is very strong
slanted to the right but
due to her back being bent in
however it is still in the middle
an inhuman way, her back
of the poster, just like many
most be broken to bend in
other posters. Blood seems to
such a way.
be dripping down from the title
which adds a element of gore
They go against the conventions of a poster by not showing
to the poster.
many names on the lower part of the poster. However to
make a good poster they follow the convention of the
position of the directs names