Marv and Nancy by Eric Canate!
Marv from Frank Miller’s Sin City is one of my all-time favorite characters. I love seeing artists do their “take” on the big lug. Today we have a Marv and Nancy by Eric Canate.
Previews and Reviews that are Z's Views
Marv from Frank Miller’s Sin City is one of my all-time favorite characters. I love seeing artists do their “take” on the big lug. Today we have a Marv and Nancy by Eric Canate.

Every art collector should have at least one piece from Dan Panosian in their collection. The Rocky sketch above is my third. Hopefully a fourth is in my future.
“I just wanna say one thing to my wife who’s home: YO, ADRIAN! I DID IT!” — Rocky

The original Highlander remains one of my all-time favorite theater viewing experiences. Sophie Bland has created a worthy poster for the 40th(!) Anniversary.

Tony Stella created this intense album cover for the release of The Planet of the Apes overseas soundtrack.
George Taylor: It’s a mad house! A mad house!

Marv from Frank Miller’s Sin City is one of my all-time favorite characters. I love seeing artists do their “take” on the big lug. Today we have a Marv by Fabrice Le Hénanff.

If you’re following Dr. Rocke ART on Instagram, you’ve probably already seen his take on Batman, but even so it’s worth another look.

The Curse of the Werewolf is my favorite wolfman. He (It?) has always been a favorite of Frederick Cooper as well! Click over and read what Cooper has to say about this piece.
“Father, the bullet. Pepe the watchman has a silver bullet. Get it and use it. Use it on me, father! You must use it — do you hear? You must use it! You must!” – Leon

I dig how creepy this Psycho alt poster is. Not only does it showcase the two very different sides of Norman Bates, but it also includes mother’s house. This beauty was created by Sahin Düzgün. Sahin is a graphic designer, poster artist and movie lover from Berlin, Germany.
Here is what Sahin had to say about his design:🔪 A shadow, a scream, a moment that redefined suspense. A personal design tribute to Hitchcock’s chilling masterpiece.
Norman Bates: I think I must have one of those faces you can’t help believing.

Alex Ogle’s riff on Sly Stallone as Jack Carter is a banger.
Alex Ogle is a freelance artist and storyteller. I love Ogle’s use of stark contrast and negative space. He says, “My favorite part of my illustrations are the sections I don’t draw.” That reminds me of Alex Toth’s famous quote: “Strip it all down to essentials and draw the hell out of what’s left.” That’s not easy to do, but Ogle has mastered it.
You can see more of Alex Ogle’s art at his website and his Instagram page.

Francisco Francavilla presents Dracula!
This is a rare Frank Frazetta piece. Titled A Man Called Dagger, it was created around 1968 for a proposed movie of the same name. A Man Called Dagger was to be a new entry into the popular James Bond knockoff genre.
The painting was never used. Producers ran into budgetary issues and the production came to a halt. Although the film was eventually made by a new studio, the art was never used. It is thought that the new studio didn’t know about Frazetta’s contribution.
Frazetta’s A Man Called Dagger art was discovered in 2020 and added to later editions of Frazetta art books.
Click on the art to see a biggie-sized version.
Source: Frazetta Art Museum.

One of the most chilling lines in Sinners is spoken by Mary. Bartos Gyorgy has created an ominous alt poster featuring Mary that is one of my favorites. I love the black and white feel of an old-time horror movie. The muted red blood color takes the poster to the next level.
“We gonna kill every last one of ya.” – Mary
Marv from Frank Miller’s Sin City is one of my all-time favorite characters. I love seeing artists do their “take” on the big lug. Today we have a Marv and Nancy by David Finch.

Sinners is one of my all-time favorite movies and I love seeing creative alt posters for it. Avery Droumtsekas has come through with a banger.
“You know something? Maybe once a week, I wake up paralyzed, reliving that night. But before the sun went down, I think that was the best day of my life… And for a few hours, we was free” – Sammie

One of my favorite John Carpenter movies is Escape from New York. Nick Charge has created an alt poster worthy of it.
If you’d like to see more of Nick Charge’s art, you can on his Instagram.
“Call me Snake.” – Snake Plissken