Movie Posters Remixed

Mike Nichols's 1967 coming-of-age classic is rebuilt as a charcoal-and-gold Art Deco poster, followed by the complete original UK Quad for comparison.

Francis Ford Coppola's 1972 gangster classic is recast as a restrained 2010s poster, followed by the full original UK quad sheet for direct comparison.

Alfred Hitchcock's 1960 horror classic gets a sun-baked Italian-western poster treatment, followed by the original Macario Gómez Quibus theatrical one-sheet.

A 1971 Stanley Kubrick classic recast through Art Nouveau's vines, halos, and lithographic color, with the original US theatrical poster following for comparison.

Carol Reed's 1949 film noir is rebuilt as a late-1990s cyberpunk one-sheet, then placed beside its original American theatrical poster for direct comparison.

Issue 06 turns Victor Fleming's 1939 musical fantasy into a rain-slick noir one-sheet, then places it beside the original 1939 poster for direct comparison.

Issue 05 turns Spielberg's Jaws into a ukiyo-e woodblock poster, then places it against Roger Kastel's 1975 original for a direct composition comparison.

Issue 04 turns Robert Wiene's silent-horror landmark into a late-1960s psychedelic one-sheet, keeping Cesare, the crooked street, and the jagged title while the whole design melts into fluorescent concert-poster swirls.

Issue 03 turns Michael Curtiz's 1942 romantic drama into a Gothic horror one-sheet: the same stacked portrait grammar, fedora silhouette, pistol, and red title, now lit like a haunted cafe.

Saul Bass's 1958 Vertigo poster transported to the Bauhaus workshops of Dessau — where the iconic spiral vortex becomes a rotating field of concentric squares, and the silhouette collapses into pure geometric form. Issue 02 of our visual era rotation: Art Movement swap.

Fritz Lang's 1927 Metropolis gets a decade swap — what if the Maschinenmensch debuted on a neon-soaked 1984 video-store shelf? Issue 01 of our visual era rotation series.