This is probably against all the rules but once I got this film title in my head, I could not shift it. The image is mine and was taken on the streets of Quebec – the rest of the poster layout is not. The original can be found here – I can’t imagine this was used outside the UK because unless you are familiar with the layout and significance of British cherished/private number plates, the subtlety of this poster may be lost.
Just to emphasise the link to this week’s challenge, my version of the edited poster is made up of eight Photoshop layers, including graffiti taken from a section of the Berlin Wall and housed in the John F. Kennedy Library & Museum, Boston:
For more detail on the film, click here.
northumbrian : light 
Great bit of poster art! I enjoy working with multiple layers in Photoshop. Fab film too 🙂
Thanks Sarah, it is very tempting to manipulate movie posters – I resisted including my name in the cast list 🙂
I once created a fake movie poster for a friend’s birthday party invitations. It was a combination of Doctor Who and Scooby Doo, “Scooby Who”! Great fun 🙂
This is so interesting! Innovative interpretation.
Many thanks – I was struggling before I came up with this.
It’s a work of genius! (or lunacy 🙂 )
Probably the latter 🙂
Excellent take on the Challenge! I like it!
My own numberplate (a present from the kids for a significant birthday -well, aren’t they all really?) contains SHS which I love because it reads the same upside-down, not that I plan on turning my little Beetle upside-down! 🙂
I like that idea – reg plates that still work upside down. I have often wondered if DVLA are smart enough to spot sequences that look ‘inappropriate’ in a rearview mirror (I must try and work some out 🙂 ) . I had never considered the possibilities of inversion 🙂