Guardians of the Galaxy | 5 Days Countdown Cover Photo
We kept the five-day countdown inside the game’s cosmic pressure, pairing the launch message with an in-game confrontation rather than a plain calendar reminder.
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We kept the five-day countdown inside the game’s cosmic pressure, pairing the launch message with an in-game confrontation rather than a plain calendar reminder.
With launch close, we made the countdown feel like a burst of the game’s cosmic chaos instead of a plain calendar reminder.
We gave the five-day countdown a Spanish-language cover that paired the game’s sci-fi tension with the urgency of launch week.
We introduced Rocket through an in-world intelligence display that gave fans a quick read on Eidos-Montréal’s distinct version of the Guardian.
We framed Gamora’s history as an in-world data readout, giving fans a quick way into this original Guardians universe and her place within it.
We framed Ko-Rel’s backstory as a clean in-universe dossier, giving fans a quick read on the original world and history surrounding the Guardians.
We used Jamie’s present-day point of view to frame the film’s playful conversation with familiar time-travel movie logic.
We made the time machine feel like an ’80s DIY mystery, pairing a “Killer Mix Tape” with blueprint details that keep the campaign’s slasher wink intact.
We framed Rosaline’s panic as the kind of blunt relationship update you’d send the group chat, using hand-drawn type to bring the film’s modern rom-com voice forward.
We framed a romantic line with hand-rendered lettering and a shadowy period-world still, letting Rosaline’s modern rom-com voice come through without losing the sweep of its setting.
We paired Rosaline’s period-world point of view with a loud, contemporary Now Streaming treatment, making the film’s revisionist rom-com energy clear at a glance.
We framed Rosaline’s knowing reaction around the campaign’s central joke, Romeo had a first love before Juliet entered the story.
We framed Chang as “Chang 2.0,” using sports-poster energy to give his basketball ambition a bold, shareable identity.
We framed the one-week countdown like a game-time rush, keeping Chang’s momentum and the crowd’s reaction at the center of the reminder.
For Chang Can Dunk, we isolated the basketball in color to put the story’s driving ambition right in the viewer’s hands.
We gave Chang Can Dunk a bold, court-ready title treatment that carries the story’s momentum before the audience sees a single frame.
We gave The Hollywood Reporter’s “A Film With Enormous Heart” pull quote a warm, character-led frame that kept the film’s emotional core front and center.
We paired Daily Beast’s “Wild and Entertaining” pull quote with Cassandro’s grand ring entrance, letting the image carry the same showmanship as the praise.
We paired The Hollywood Reporter’s “knockout” pull quote with a charged ring moment, letting Bernal’s performance and Cassandro’s physicality meet in the same frame.
We gave IndieWire’s “A fabulous retelling” pull quote the scale of a marquee, pairing it with Cassandro’s ring-ready confidence.
We framed Deadline’s praise around a triumphant ring moment, letting Cassandro’s larger-than-life presence give the review line its own sense of spectacle.