I felt that although this shows the audience the face and whole dosy of the protagonist it doesn't give thesaem amount of mystery and fear that posters such as salt and hanna have.
I really like this image, what I like is the fact that it almost looks as though the audience is looking behind of and down upon which gives a very nice point of view for the audience. The fact that you cannot see the protagonist's face also adds an element of mystery that I feel thrillers need to contain and conveying them though a poster also insures the conventions are put through clearly with the mystery and the violence with the gun being in shot too; Also the background to the image is very naturalistic with the woods which is a very common convention within a thriller genre.
This image I also like due to the strength behind the image. It is a mid-shot, which will be used throught my trailer but I feel as though this doesn't look like a really well done photograph it looks like an image extracted from the trailer.
I feel like this image is too similar to the image prior to this one, as it's the same pose just on a plain background which I feel like it's not as succesful as the other one. I will not be using this image.
I really like this image. Although it is not a very flattering image it follows the conventions of film posters such as Avatar with the face being shown- I will half the image through the centre of the face vertically, also the holding of a weapon mirrors The Pirates Of The Carribean film poster in which he's holding a sword and a large gun.
I have chosen to follow film poster conventions of these two films as although they are not directly apart of the genre of my film, they are both very well promoted and high grossing mainstream films so they are ovbiously doing something to attract audiences in which I also need to do.
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