Filmposters Poster

How to choose a movie poster for your wall

Start with the room rather than the film. A living room or home cinema usually asks for one large print, so A2 or A1 works well above a sofa or a console. A bedroom, a hallway or a desk area is a good place for A3 or A4, either alone or in a small group of two or three. Portrait format is the norm for film art, which means the poster fits narrow wall sections that a landscape print would not.

Next, think about colour. Dark, high-contrast designs such as a Darth Vader portrait or a Stormtrooper graffiti piece read from across the room and suit pale walls. Warmer, softer artwork fits living spaces where the poster should blend in rather than dominate. If you plan several prints, pick a shared frame colour first and let the artwork vary.

Classic movie posters and cinema icons

The collection includes iconic film artwork built around characters and logos: the Star Wars range with Star Wars posters of Darth Vader, the Millennium Falcon, R2-D2 and the AT-AT, the Mandalorian in colour and in black and white, and a Last Jedi design. Alongside them you will find science fiction such as Interstellar posters, as well as stand-alone prints for films like Jurassic Park, Back to the Future, Fight Club, Dune and Twilight.

Horror movie posters

Horror has its own corner of the collection, with a Terrifier 3 print among the titles on offer. Dark artwork like this works well in a home cinema, a games room or a bedroom, and it pairs naturally with a black frame, which keeps the focus on the picture.

Eighties and sci-fi movie posters

Neon colour, small-town mystery and pocket-sized heroes belong to the eighties look, and the collection leans into it with a set of Stranger Things posters and several eighties sci-fi scenes. Character portraits sit next to atmospheric landscapes, so you can choose between a face you recognise and a mood piece. Superhero fans can head to Spider-Man posters for film and video game artwork.

Framed movie posters

Every print can be ordered unframed, with a black frame or with a white chrome frame. Black frames add weight to dark artwork and make cinema prints feel like gallery pieces. White chrome gives a lighter, cleaner edge that suits bright rooms and Scandinavian-style interiors. If you are unsure, choose unframed and add your own frame later.

Paper, print and sizes

Posters are printed on 200gsm matte paper, which keeps colours deep and avoids reflections under room lighting. Sizes run from A4 for a shelf or desk, through A3 and A2 for most wall spaces, up to A1 for a large wall. A digital version is also offered for the designs where you would rather print locally.

Build a cinema wall

A cinema wall works best with some rules. Keep one frame colour, one frame size family and a consistent gap between the prints, then vary the subject. Mix portrait close-ups with wider scenes, and place the darkest poster at the centre. If you want to start small, begin with a pair of A3 prints and add more over time.

Related collections

If your taste runs beyond the cinema, browse music artist posters for album art, anime posters for Japanese animation, or video game posters for franchise art.