poster

Happy Halloween, everyone. ’Tis the season for scary movies, and one of the ways ScreenCrush is celebrating today is with the gallery above, collecting 25 of our favorite horror movie posters of all time. Be warned, though: Some of them get pretty intense. You might want to browse with the lights on.

The exhibit, called Push Me, Pull Me, was organized in collaboration with the band and it features 85 posters from over 30 artists.

Some movies are so iconic (or at least permanently ingrained in our brains thanks to TBS) that it's impossible to imagine them any other way than the way they are. Of course, that doesn't mean that's the only way they could ever have been...

Though it may only be the end of January, and it may feel like another big movie season is wrapping up, we're only three months away from the start of the summer season, which means we're nearly ninety days out from 'Iron Man 3.' Which means the advertising blitz is about to start, and now there's a great new poster for the film to coincide with the new Super Bowl spot.

Have you ever been in the lobby of your local movie theater, looked around at all the movie posters and thought to yourself, "I feel like I've seen all these posters before..." That's because you probably have. Over the years, the same style of movie poster has been done and done, over and over again...

A Beatles double billed ‘on stage’ poster has sold for more money than most of us would pay to watch the Beatles play the double billed concert. Given all we know and love about the Fab Four, most of us would not be willing to drop 42 grand for a lunchtime concert ticket, let alone the poster that advertised it.

Would you pay one million dollars for a movie poster? With an original one-sheet from Fritz Lang’s 1927 silent masterpiece ‘Metropolis’ going to auction soon, that’s the big question. Commonly cited as the most valuable movie poster in the world, the iconic piece of art is expected to fetch huge piles of cash from a collector with very deep pockets.

A poster of one of the oddities in the Bruce Springsteen‘s pre-fame career recently sold for $650 on eBay. The poster is for the “Ernie the Chickin’ Festival” at Newark State College in Union, N.J. on May 15, 1971. Music was performed by several local acts including the oddly named “Dr. Zoom and the Sonic Boom with Bruce Springsteen.”