FilmART Connect. Shared Frames. Posters

The film’s plot revolves around a schoolboy whose minor, thoughtless lie leads to a major political scandal. The resulting public outrage upends the familiar order of life and wreaks havoc on the orderly flow of events.

For the poster, I used a metaphorical image: an egg, fried in the shape of Hungary on a map, cracked open with a fork. This composition represents the rift in society, and the egg itself symbolizes the family discord that becomes the spark that ignites the general unrest.

This poster features two deer standing in tangled bed linens. The bed linens are carelessly crumpled, reminiscent of the snow they walked on in their dreams, appearing as these animals. With this image, I wanted to convey the moment of their meeting and the atmosphere of warmth, comfort, and budding tenderness that arose between them at the very beginning of their relationship.

The poster depicts two deer standing close to each other, embracing in an almost human-like manner. This image is meant to convey the tenderness and warmth that has developed between the characters.

The font, in turn, reflects the protagonist’s character: her desire to organize, organize, and subordinate everything to a strict structure. With this, I wanted to show how, despite their own fears and doubts, the characters overcome themselves and choose to be together.

We see the story of a young man who lives with his father in the countryside, working hard to earn a living. Larry is the stage name he adopts when he begins rapping to overcome his stutter. Stuttering most often occurs on consonants. I tried to convey this through typography, repeating the letters «L» and «R» repeatedly throughout the poster to convey the complexity of his situation.

We see the film’s final scene, which depicts an exam. It’s not conducted in the usual way, but rather in the focus of cameras and journalists, before whom the protagonist must pass the exam, but fails. I decided to stylize this scene as a school textbook, colored in by students out of boredom. This conveys children’s attitudes toward politics and their reluctance to participate in the affairs of bygone years.