Whoohoo! Herofest! Who's In?

maybe ill just upload the artwork and you guys can each screw around with the Fonts and titles and we can vote on the best version.
 
just a thought :)

mebbe suntin' like...

hero.gif
 
Wow, Jack! One skilled cat, to say the least! The font's better, but still not IT, IMO, but adding the extra dude is cool too! Anyway to make it a chick? One with a DVX, the other with a HVX?
 
Envision said:
Wow, Jack! One skilled cat, to say the least! The font's better, but still not IT, IMO, but adding the extra dude is cool too! Anyway to make it a chick? One with a DVX, the other with a HVX?

yeah font is not right -- this was quick and easy

as for making one a chick -- well if you notice I just fliped the other dude, cut his arm off, used color replacement tool on Photoshop and painted his hair and face a little and traced around the broken edges (badly) so no, only way to make one a chick is if the artist draws a chick -- which I wasn't suggesting this be used anyway -- just a concept thing I thought was cool ... big brother HVX and sidekick DVX, though some DVXers mught not like that lol. But a chick might be cool.
 
I believe the title of Herofest should be big like a comic book cover. In fact, the entire poster should mimic a comic book!
 
poster_under_licence.gif
yeah that'd be cool, kinda like some of the creepshow stuff (not a creepy font but a clearly comic book one) and a comic book cover for the layout
creepshow.jpg
poster_under_licence.gif
poster_under_licence.gif

... though Jarred may be pulling his blond gelled locks out because he's already paid or called his favor in for the poster and asked us to play with just the fonts and I've down a different layout with new artwork and you've come up with an entirely different concept, lol :grin:
 
Hudson's got a great idea ... like his banner. I think the poster already has much of that comic book cover look ... just needs a little dressing to complete it.

The HERO FEST can be BIG, BOLD and CLEAN right over the top center ... can even cover up some of the cape, portion of the hand, etc. Off to the top left corner can be the dates (like magazine issue, etc.), bar code ... on the upper right hand side have the price or whatever else.

Then at the bottom where they may advertise what's in this issue, it can be the BOLD credits of the film maker(s).
 
briceman said:
This is shaping up to be a great list! I've updated the list. If you are going to be competing and aren't on there yet, let me know!


YO YO YO, Briceman. Include Cinestar Productions on that list.

"Crazy drunk drivers." -Back to the Future:badputer:
 
Noct said:
I never understood that saying. I look forward to seeing your film!

from: http://www.inlikeflynn.com/
The phrase "In like Flynn" originated as a coarse reference to Errol Flynn's powers as a seducer. In November, 1942, Flynn was charged with statutory rape, arrested and brought to trial, then acquitted. He was charged with having sexual intercourse with two girls under the age of 18. (He was 33 at the time). It was Flynn's belief that the Los Angeles district attorney had made him a scapegoat for Hollywood in order to discipline the film community. Jerry Giesler (Flynn's ace lawyer) considered Flynn an excellent witness and thought that his "gentlemanly demeanor throughout the trial had been an important factor". A new phrase was added to the English language: "In like Flynn".
 
Jack Daniel Stanley said:
from: http://www.inlikeflynn.com/
The phrase "In like Flynn" originated as a coarse reference to Errol Flynn's powers as a seducer. In November, 1942, Flynn was charged with statutory rape, arrested and brought to trial, then acquitted. He was charged with having sexual intercourse with two girls under the age of 18. (He was 33 at the time). It was Flynn's belief that the Los Angeles district attorney had made him a scapegoat for Hollywood in order to discipline the film community. Jerry Giesler (Flynn's ace lawyer) considered Flynn an excellent witness and thought that his "gentlemanly demeanor throughout the trial had been an important factor". A new phrase was added to the English language: "In like Flynn".

Interesting. I've heard people say "In like flint" before too. I guess that comes from gravel being brought out and having pieces of flint mixed in with it. I still don't understand "In like Flynn". I mean, Errol Flynn just isn't a part of my influence and I can't relate to the saying. Maybe "In like Rob Lowe" would make more sense to me.
 
Back
Top