Posts tagged Jude Law

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Robbie Conal creates poster artwork for ‘Contagion’

In “Contagion,” the latest movie from director Steven Soderbergh, a viral pandemic unleashes chaos on a global scale, resulting in mass panic and casualties in the millions. Among the key characters in this fast-moving story of paranoia and fear is a conspiracy-minded blogger named Alan Krumwiede, played by actor Jude Law.
Loud-mouthed, obnoxious and snaggle-toothed, Krumwiede suspects a conspiracy between pharmaceutical companies and the government. On his blog, he touts the powers of forsythia, a homeopathic remedy he thinks will effectively combat the MEV-1 virus.
For the movie, street artist Robbie Conal has created satirical posters depicting the fictional Krumwiede. Based in Los Angeles, Conal has gained fame for his grotesque depictions of public figures — ranging from politicians (Richard Nixon, Dick Cheney) to powerful media types (Rupert Murdoch) — which are plastered guerrilla-style in cities around the world.

Read the rest of the article at the Los Angeles Times

Robbie Conal creates poster artwork for ‘Contagion’

In “Contagion,” the latest movie from director Steven Soderbergh, a viral pandemic unleashes chaos on a global scale, resulting in mass panic and casualties in the millions. Among the key characters in this fast-moving story of paranoia and fear is a conspiracy-minded blogger named Alan Krumwiede, played by actor Jude Law.

Loud-mouthed, obnoxious and snaggle-toothed, Krumwiede suspects a conspiracy between pharmaceutical companies and the government. On his blog, he touts the powers of forsythia, a homeopathic remedy he thinks will effectively combat the MEV-1 virus.

For the movie, street artist Robbie Conal has created satirical posters depicting the fictional Krumwiede. Based in Los Angeles, Conal has gained fame for his grotesque depictions of public figures — ranging from politicians (Richard Nixon, Dick Cheney) to powerful media types (Rupert Murdoch) — which are plastered guerrilla-style in cities around the world.

Read the rest of the article at the Los Angeles Times