I made this yesterday and forgot to post it: had to show some love to our new favorite medical drama! (fun fact, I have never seen a single episode of Grey's Anatomy)
This is one of my better shots at a straight up recreation of the original image, imho. Though I do wish I was able to get Tom in as the main character; his arc feels the most consequential from the LF. But Luke was the only one who had a really high-res close up that looked good in grayscale, so he gets to be Ellen Pompeo instead XD
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
β Live Streamingβ Interactive Chatβ Private Showsβ HD Qualityβ Free Actions
Free to watch β’ No registration required β’ HD streaming
Juliet Caesar....it just rolls off the tongue, doesn't it? I wasn't sure at first whether I'd use a Romeo and Juliet poster or a Julius Caesar poster as the reference for this, but when I saw a specific poster for the 1953 Julius Caesar movie, I knew I had to recreate it. The side by side is below as always...what longform should I make next?
The greatest love story of our time: The Off-Season reimagined in the style of Pride and Prejudice (1940)! Luke and Tom fit surprisingly well as the pair for the cover of a romance film...
The second poster was really challenging, but I had fun trying to figure out how to make it work! Which do you like better?
As always, side by sides with the original posters are below:
(I don't have any solid ideas for the next longform I tackle, so let me know if you have suggestions!)
What if "Sorry About My Nan" was an A24 film? Maybe the poster would look something like this.
HUGE thank you to @moonsanoverthinker for the high quality screenshot of Tom as Ethel, I couldn't get a clear one for the life of me and having her in the background like that adds so much. Also fun fact, that building? It's Berghain.
Thank you @not-an-idiot for the prompt! I would probably not have thought of doing The Cardboard Stegosaurus for quite awhile otherwise, and it was a fascinating one to tackle!
Rather than recreate another classic poster, for this I decided to try and imagine what kind of movie the longform would be if it was a movie and not a comedy sketch. I decided it would be something artsy and dramatic, that would be successful on the film festival run before being picked up for general distribution, so that was the type of poster I tried to make! If anyone else has a longform they'd love to see a poster for (you can check my art tag to see what ones I've done already) let me know!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
β Live Streamingβ Interactive Chatβ Private Showsβ HD Qualityβ Free Actions
Free to watch β’ No registration required β’ HD streaming
This man is the best damn spy the agency's ever seen....
I gotta say this is up there for my favorite longform of the past few months, it's SO much fun, so naturally I had to recreate the No Time to Die poster for it! I tried a lot of different color variations on this one, since Tom's white shirt made using the same pale background as the original poster tricky. I've got a few of those below alongside the poster comparison! Which longform would y'all like to see as a movie poster next?
Not as much text on this version, to keep the design as minimalist as possible. I do still like the color of the original poster as seen below, but i'm happy with the version I finally ended up with. It almost looks like a magazine cover!
(Also in retrospect I didn't need to change Lionel's shirt color to stand out from Betsey, but I still like how it turned out that I did)
Had a lot of discussion in the sfthrpcord and my own non-sfth group chat about which color scheme was best, so let me know what you think, lol
I of course had to immediately give our girls the classic film poster treatment, because they deserve to star in a sweeping musical love story. Big inspiration for this one came from the classic posters for Annie Get Your Gun (1946), though this isn't a direct recreation this time. The inspiration is below the cut as always!
Thank you to @heliona for the poster suggestion for The Leftenmost Window! Once I decided to go in a war movie direction rather than a romance movie direction, this came together very quickly. I used a Battlefield 1 game wallpaper for the background, and borrowed some elements of the composition from the DVD cover for the 1979 version of All Quiet on the Western Front (though it's not a one-to-one recreation). If you have any prompts for longform posters, let me know!
