ensemble poster design — Centered Group · Top Title · Bottom Title

A magicians-rivalry comedy poster shows three flamboyant adult men in stage costumes against a red-gold Vegas backdrop. The central blonde man in a sequined jacket gestures mystically, flanked by two rivals with dramatic poses. The Eiffel Tower replica glows at the right. The top text in small white credits the cast. The English title "The Incredible BURT WONDERSTONE" appears in white and gold. The Chinese title "TITLE" appears in huge gold 3D characters. Below it, white text teases the magic showdown. The release "5/31" appears at the bottom. The sequins' sparkle dazzles. The Vegas excess is total. The rivalry's comedy is broad. The 80s magician cheese is loving. The gold title's 3D pops. The red background's warmth is showbiz. The poses' theatricality amuses. The Eiffel replica's kitsch charms. The ensemble's commitment delights. The magic's fakery is the joke. The composition's trio is balanced. The showbiz satire is affectionate. The poster's glitz blinds. The comedy's broadness entertains. Bright stage lighting with red-gold washes bathes the trio in showbiz glow, the sequins sparkling. Their faces show comic bravado. The gold title shines. The background glitters. The lighting's theatricality suits the comedy. The Siegfried's rivalry burns. The Roy's tiger mauls. The 1980s' Vegas glitters. The secret's box tricks. The assistant's betrayal stings. The comeback's special flops. The reality show's humiliation. The drug's haze clouds. The press conference's disaster. The monkey's cameo steals. The 2013's comedy underperformed. The Carell's wig amuses. The Buscemi's deadpan kills. The Carrey's rival chews. The Arkin's mentor guides. The Wilde's assistant charms. The magic's reveal disappoints. The friendship's trick redeems. The box office's disappearing act. The cult's rediscovery awaits. The Siegfried's rivalry burns. The Roy's tiger mauls. The 1980s' Vegas glitters. The secret's box tricks. The assistant's betrayal stings. The comeback's special flops. The reality show's humiliation. The drug's haze clouds. The press conference's disaster. The monkey's cameo steals. The 2013's comedy underperformed. The Carell's wig amuses. The Buscemi's deadpan kills. The Carrey's rival chews. The Arkin's mentor guides. The Wilde's assistant charms. The magic's reveal disappoints. The friendship's trick redeems. The box office's disappearing act. The cult's rediscovery awaits. The 2013's summer comedy. The Don Scardino's direction. The Goldstein's script. The Daly's script. The Steve Carell's wig. The Steve Buscemi's Anton. The Jim Carrey's Gray. The Alan Arkin's Rance. The Olivia Wilde's Jane. The James Gandolfini's Doug. The Brad Garrett's Dom. The Jay Mohr's Rick. The Michael Bully Herbig. The composition poses the rival magicians on the glitzy stage above the golden title; the palette of stage red-gold, sequin sparkle, and title gold gives the poster a flamboyant showbiz style and a mood of tacky magical rivalry.