![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjb8bIZq9qKpkslnVDMDd8QTSDY7ixUQSSjP-01YWIy3xCRCkOKW7RxwX6C2Pe0T3AOTF0ErFncjr7lKYqPz68HARtfFKK8o0-x8p38wsD6ZOYkz0sw2DxH8ElYA9unZs8vVqu_vj2ysLoz/s320/kill+bill+.png)
The character's are in a thin strip which may connote the theme of swords.
The 'Kill Bill' title also has a line through it indicating a knife theme again.
The colours are like the magazine, which has iconographic colours of death, black and red. The yellow colour behind the characters reference to 'The Bride's' outfit.
There is the noticeable name of Quentin Tarantino, which may attract people if they like his films.
The date of release is at the top of the poster, ''This October, Go for The Kill'' which is ambiguous and leaves the audience intrigued and references to the synopsis and also the title of the film.
The Bride is holding a sword across the other characters on the poster indicating that she is superior over them and maybe suggesting that she has killed them. Furthermore, she is higher than all of them, which again signifies this.
The title looks distorted, and almost faded indicating a portentous feel toward the people, or to the storyline, this may refer back to Propp, who suggests a struggle. Also, the fact that there are other characters portrayed on the poster, who also have weapons, may signify that there is a complication, again relating to Propp.
The Bride is the only character on the poster who is looking directly at the audience, this suggests her significance to the film.
The characters are in a black and white contrast which gives the characters almost an evil edge as they have illuminated faces and dark hair.
No comments:
Post a Comment