- Like the style of the poster but feel as though larger text would be more informative - could be faded/distorted to match the aesthetic.
- Black on black is really inventive.
- What materials are the tickets printed on? Could try have tickets on acetate.
- Could have explained film plot and aesthetic more to help audience understand.
- The distorted text is really visually effective.
- What inspired the broke up type?
- Clear development work - details were clearly informed by good research and clear links to the film.
- Really like your use of animation - link well to the film.
- Really like the idea of an immersive experience - old tv is a really fun idea.
- Why put screening in a corner? Why use old TV?
We wanted the experience to be as immersive as possible, the idea of having everything going into a corner would highten this experience. The old tv was to pay a little homage to the time of the film, and HAL 9000 is an AI who looks like a thinner TV, so the aesthetic felt suitable for the screening.
- It's like an installation piece which i think is interesting and unique compared to the other screenings.
- Poster and ticket designs are quite hard to link together. Not as cohesive.
One way we discussed making the poster and ticket have the same feel was to change the type in the middle of the poster to be the same as the poster, all distorted and chopped up; however we felt it could end up being too difficult to read as the ticket was black ink on black paper and the audience might end up struggling.
- Instagram is aesthetically powerful, a little less powerful than the intense screening but does bring balance to the entire concept.
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