Wow, thanks guys! Also, CATSNYrevival here's my version of a cast recording cover, even though jacobsnchz14 posted a really nice one, that sorta looks like it. Enjoy.
It always amazes me when the fine people of BroadwayWorld are able to create poster art so vastly superior to the professional versions. They look great, and so much better!
The majority of the letters are heavier on the left side than they are on the right side. It's just the type set they chose. The shape of the "O" probably wasn't even altered. It's just the style.
The producers are doing exactly what they should be with this show. The artwork is mainstream, bright, but with a hint of seriousness in the expressions of the sisters.
To be honest, I think the whole look is very confident and iconic. It projects being a hit.
that image is going to be on bus shelters and billboards. As much as I like what themonkeybananaking came up with, sepia toned artwork with multiple images to absorb wouldn't make anywhere near the impression that the official art does.
I'm not arguing that their artwork isn't in their best interest. It's certainly Broadway and it may attract the eye, but it doesn't represent what the show actually is and their effort to hide the circus element is obvious and absurd given the popularity of Pippin.
^ Circus elements? SideShow is character driven, folks who gravitated to Pippin because of the circus acts would be sorely disappointed if they went to SideShow for side show acts.
Definitely. Put the two symmetrical sides together and you have single face But yes, though it is subtle, they're expressions are at best pensive. They're clearly not glorying from the footlights.
At the higher resolution I must say I like it a bit better. There were parts I missed at first glance, like their melancholy faces and the way they're holding hands.
It's still a bit flashy and bright for my taste, but perhaps I should not have judged it so harshly at first glance.
But that tagline has GOT to go. Anything else but that.
I'm not certain this TV spot sells the show very well. It is designed to draw in people who loved the films of Chicago and Dreamgirls and are not familiar with the show - but doesn't explain what makes the sisters special. I found the jump in the music also odd and ineffective.
I think neglecting to acknowledge their condition is a bit odd. Although, how can you do it delicately? They hint but don't really say anything about the show except what other shows it has connections to.
It makes it look more like just another story about two random sisters who are very close trying to get their big break.
Even just explaining the show to friends, they find it interesting to have a theater piece with conjoined twins. I think it would be smart to play that up. It's kind of a spectacle in itself.