Vice Press deliver a fantastic next instalment in their Flash Gordon series of posters, with an enviable pairing of the cult classic British film with illustrator extraordinaire Peter Diamond. Two of our favourites, working together, and the outcome is a real feast for the eyes. 

Godzilla by Yuko Shimizu, formerly the art for The Criterion Collection’s excellent blu-ray box-set: Godzilla: The Showa-Era Films, 1954–1975, has been turned into a screenprint release by Black Dragon Press, working in collaboration with Mondo in the US. The result is a poster edition full to the brim with visible process, saturated colour, and the unmistakable hand of the artist. 

With a new pair of screenprinted posters, Black Dragon Press and Katherine Lam explore the subtle gravitas of Yasujirō Ozu’s first two titles in the Noriko Trilogy. Via Lam’s effortless compositional skill at framing dark against light, we are drawn into the room, where the experience is disarmingly intimate and peculiarly first-hand. 

Scintillating concept and sublime execution are the order of the day for La Boca’s official Sound of Metal poster. Screenprinted in popping fluorescents, this evocation of the Oscar winning film speaks vividly about loss, acceptance, and the shape and colour of renewal. 

Black Dragon Press revisits the Agatha Christie classics, this time with WBYK at the artwork helm. For their approach to this first in the trilogy of prints, the Australian design duo have explored the costumes and flamboyant fashion style of the film’s era, to compelling effect. 

Following on from his masterful Perfect Blue, Ethan Sharp has created a highly charged poster for Rintaro’s Metropolis. Compositionally and emotionally riven, Sharp’s poster nods to the original work of Fritz Lang, delivers on the promises made by every Metropolis poster that came before, and then goes one step further. 

Bella Grace has created a superb Jurassic Park poster for Vice Press, which explores the classic Spielberg film via a series of iconic scenes and locations. Naturally, T-rex holds dominion, but what would a great Jurassic Park poster be without her snarling involvement?

For Black Dragon Press’ recent release, The Passion of Joan of Arc, American illustrator Zi Xu turned in a painting full of tone and finesse. We offer up an illustrated history of the method that made it a screen print.

Florey shows us one of the classic Jaws scenes, but from an out-to-sea approach, where the buzzing of the beach is drowned out by the deadly underwater calm of the approaching shark. What the artist delivers is a masterclass in poster narrative.

Dan Mumford takes us into the heart of Jurassic World’s epic battle between the film's true hero and villian: T-rex and Indominus Rex. All we can do is make like Owen Grady, staring frozen from the sidelines, hoping we don’t get trampled!