Film Poster LIAR
Language:
From the font and the lay out of the title, we can infer that in this series, we will witness blame, guilt and commotion. This will interest the audience as there is a colour that is thought to represent 'sadness' and this will draw attention and create apprehension to the audience. The fragment of the boys face connotes that he is beginning to realise that his mistakes have cost a girl her life because he didn't know how to avoid or protect her from danger.
From the font and the lay out of the title, we can infer that in this series, we will witness blame, guilt and commotion. This will interest the audience as there is a colour that is thought to represent 'sadness' and this will draw attention and create apprehension to the audience. The fragment of the boys face connotes that he is beginning to realise that his mistakes have cost a girl her life because he didn't know how to avoid or protect her from danger.
This is mainly targeted for people who struggle with depression or who have severe mental issues, to deliver the message that you are not alone and don't let the hate get to you. Also it lets people know, no matter how little a problem can be is it can always escalate to where a person will want to hurt themselves.
Representation:
The appearance of the girl and by the tone of the blue setting can help us indicate that the young girl in the poster is depressed and discouraged. The boy seems like he is trying to investigate and discover the mystery within the girl as his facial expression looks concentrated and serious.. In the movie, the central group of characters is actually quite diverse in terms of race and sexuality. In addition to having so many different people represented, the show works to break stereotypes as well. This portrayals, the ones that break and reinforce stereotypes, make the show believable. It's a truer snapshot of the world in which we live today.
The appearance of the girl and by the tone of the blue setting can help us indicate that the young girl in the poster is depressed and discouraged. The boy seems like he is trying to investigate and discover the mystery within the girl as his facial expression looks concentrated and serious.. In the movie, the central group of characters is actually quite diverse in terms of race and sexuality. In addition to having so many different people represented, the show works to break stereotypes as well. This portrayals, the ones that break and reinforce stereotypes, make the show believable. It's a truer snapshot of the world in which we live today.
In addition, I think the show handles the portrayal of male feelings extremely well. The kids in the show are fairly traumatized by the tapes, the accountability for their past actions, and the show doesn't shy away from showing what that means. We see male characters cry. Clay Jensen cries multiple times, realizing that maybe he could have done something differently to change the outcome of Hannah's life.
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