
'Kill Bill' is slightly different as it uses the prop as the main focus which is a long sword with a woman's hand holding onto it, it has a symbol behind to suggest the cultural background. The colours used are orange and yellow which associates with warning and danger which is intriguing to the audience. The posters do not contain a lot of information except for the film title which is usually the largest text with a bold, clear font so that it is memorable and the first feature the audience looks at. Posters are quite minimal and simple as they just inform the audience about the genre and sometimes the names of actors involved or reviews from critics. The main purpose is to attract a wide audience by making the photography and images exciting to grab their attention to encourage people to look for it at the cinema, on DVD, in newspapers, magazines or online.

Sometimes film posters include a tag line which is catchy and unforgettable therefore it becomes associated with the film so the audience can recognise it. There is usually an indication of when the film is going to be released, either a date or something less specific such as 'Coming Soon' to create some interest among potential audience members. Information about the Directors and Production Company is often displayed in a billing block at the bottom of the poster to show credit.
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