

They didn't seem to even try to tweak the formula. Maybe they'll assume Pacino is Matt Damon or that 88 Minutes is supposed to be good (full disclosure, I haven't seen this movie, but it was shelved from release for nearly 3 years, which is never a sign of quality). This is just a sad example of lazy artists. Why'd Drew Struzan have to retire?
UPDATE: Here are a few comparisons of the posters, via my bad Photoshop skills.



1 comment:
A couple of professional headshots, a gun, and maybe some stray droplets of blood near the title and voila: movie art. That being said, I think it would be pretty funny if Drew Struzan had been hired to airbrush a poster up for either of these two movies.
Post a Comment