Movie poster portfolio.

How this portfolio is organised

Everything above is poster and key art work, listed A–Z. Projects with a written case study link through to their own page, where you can read the brief, the problem we were solving and what changed between concepts. The rest stay in the gallery as finished pieces. Production and distributor credits appear only where they have been cleared with the client, so a missing credit is not a missing job.

If you are looking for a particular tone rather than a particular title, the genre pages above are the faster route — each one collects the work in that register and explains how we build for it.

What a poster project delivers

A finished poster ships as a print-ready US theatrical one-sheet at 27×40 inches and 300 DPI, plus a high-resolution digital master. Campaigns that need it also get a 1920×1080 streaming crop and social crops at 1080×1080 and 1080×1920, scoped up front rather than added later. First concepts typically land within 24 to 48 hours of an agreed brief.

The studio is remote and works with independent producers, directors and marketing teams worldwide. Most projects start from a logline, a handful of stills and a reference or two — you do not need a finished cut to start the artwork.

Before you brief us

Three things decide how quickly a poster gets to the right place: knowing whether you need a poster or key art, having the sizes and formats your distributor expects, and writing a brief that describes the feeling rather than the layout. We wrote up how to brief a poster designer for exactly that. If budget or timing is the open question, what a poster costs and how long the work takes cover both.