Best Movie Posters - 2022

Wild colors and diagonal lines denoting action, yet a simple image with showing only the helmet.

Interesting color scheme with face behind the holes, as if it's in the process of coming out, and being seen.

The mystery of a plane crashing down in an idyllic setting.

The very blackness of the poster, symbolizing the community and death of it's star, yet beautifully shown through his mask.

The colors, Bowie looking up, and the promise of something more than an ordinary music documentary.

Catching the apex of what could be the climax of this high-intensity high-concept movie.

The beautiful patterns, the mystery of barely showing the characters. The woven texture.

The black and red color scheme, the series of circles, and a volcano on a norse ship.

Capturing an emotional moment that is only more emotional after what comes next. The son in black and white while the mom in gold.

The arms replaced the 'Y'.
The dominant negative space.
The movie is really about the end of 'the party' despite what the trailers showed, so the character shown after the party is more appropriate than the other posters.

The simplicity.
The muted colors.
The main character looking up at the crown, that is not yet on her head.

The symbolic drowning within the head of a child who hasn't learned to read.
That water used as sand in the hourglass of time being lost.
The two-toned color scheme.

It's one single, beautiful shot of the two in their element.
The aptly bright orange lava as a background.
The title font.

The use of a Tootsie Pop wrapper as a parachute.
The symbolic 'arrival' of Marcel.
The lovely lighting.

The type of red chosen.
The unsettling smile and face dominating the image.

The collage creating a face, made up of information regarding that character.

The orange vertical line scheme going over a black and white face, creating mystery.
The font works with the vertical lines perfectly.

The hat being used as a trap.

A face and other things as a collage, in the shape of a body on a stage.

No women talking, simply holding hands, united.
Colors and lighting.

The busy yet minimalist layout.
The texture.

The French colors used four different ways.
The fake teardrops on top of a photo.

The reflection creates a circle.
The reflection is different than the the original.
The reflections resembles a skull.



The unsettling smile.
The red stamp boldly over the man's face.
The lighting.

This Batman is more of a mystery and putting the pieces of the puzzle together.
No eyes for Batman.

The shapes created.
The orange leaf in the corner of a black and white image.

The illusion. Symbolic? Yes.

The colors.
The beautiful balance.
The silhouettes.

The strange image with such a title.
Nice simple layout.

The kaleidoscope accurately representing the movie.
The colors.



The non-violent violence of the pin going through her face.
The stack of receipts showing the banality of her life in this universe.

The beautiful color scheme with silhouettes.
The very Lynch carpet pattern.
The Wicked Witch profile being created by his smoke.

The map of Ireland as backdrop to their faces.
The mystery of a severed finger.

The eclipse, the scenes at the top and bottom, all made to look like an eye.
The colors.



The four rows of items to decipher.
The spectrum on top of the black and white image.

The brilliant red.
The oddity of hands, a pyramid, and leaves come from where a face should be.

The film stills revealing parts of the movie.
The last frame with the mom in yellow.

The silhouette turns into the tailor's scissors.
There is another silhouette of a man between the scissors' handles.
The Saul Bass style.

Once you see this movie the poster becomes more clever, with each element referencing something in the movie.



The brilliant simplicity.
Unusual angle to see a horse.

The many layers of unusual and comedic imagery, most notably the ode to the Coppertone baby's suit being pulled, this time by an alligator.
Impressive quality of illustration art.

The in-your-face face, infinite amount of times.
Feels appropriately abrasive for a horror movie.

The spectral color scheme faded into the black.
The seamless duplication (yet not a duplicate) matches well with the movie's title.

Reminds me of a "Where's Waldo" illustration.



The creative way to advertise for this movie is with an advertisement.
The idea of 'Existential Dread" being sold is very funny.

The simple photo style that says so much.
Instead of a meat in cellophane... it's a hand.

The thing she is looking at replaces her watchful eye.
The beautiful lighting.
The red of the dress.
Is she the watcher or is the figure in her eye the watcher?

The non-violent split of the twins' faces to reveal imagery referencing them and the movie.
The violet color scheme.

The face looks like mountains.
The city and road symbolically spills into her mouth, but also looks like a gag to silence her.
Iranian colors (almost - it's too yellow to be considered white, but the red and green is there.)

The fusion of apple and head, but not just that, one with it's skin getting peeled off.

The folding, as if a poster found from the 80s.
The hand coming from the luggage.



The minimalism that tells so much.
The Saul Bass style.



The red is not an original idea, but works perfectly here.
The simple yet striking and haunting image.

A poster this surreal and thoughtful has to be attached to movie I want to see (I haven't yet)

Showing how you can barely make out the image but we know it's Marylin Monroe.



The movie is a battle between who she is and what the public wants her to be.



A poster that looks like a 1950s magazine cover and still cleverly includes what we need to know.

Making an object like a metronome look ominous or dangerous.



Multiple versions of Tar as she works.
The faded colors.



Is she infinitely brilliant, or are we seeing her through a two-way mirror?
The quality of the illustration.

A poster so good making it nearly impossible for the movie to actually live up to the beauty of this poster.