Movie Posters from the 2010's Collection | MPA
This collection groups all 2010s movie posters and ephemera together for easy search, sort, and filtering, offering a gripping archive of cinematic suspense. Showcasing a vibrant decade of filmmaking, these posters, lobby cards, and press kits capture the diverse storytelling, bold visuals, and cultural shifts of the 2010s, a period that resonated with Aussie audiences through multiplexes and streaming platforms. This collection invites enthusiasts to explore a dynamic visual legacy, from Hollywood blockbusters to indie gems, reflecting the era’s creativity and global influence with a fair dinkum Aussie appreciation for cracking films.
The 2010s were a ripper time for cinema, marked by technological leaps and narrative innovation. The decade kicked off with Inception (2010), its posters featuring Christopher Nolan’s mind-bending cityscapes, pulling punters into a dream-world thriller. The Social Network (2010) captured the digital age, with posters showcasing Jesse Eisenberg’s intense Mark Zuckerberg, reflecting the rise of tech culture. Superhero films dominated, with The Avengers (2012) uniting Marvel’s heroes in epic ensemble posters that became cultural icons Down Under, where comic book flicks packed cinemas.
Mid-decade saw bold reinventions. Mad Max: Fury Road (2015), an Aussie-made triumph, roared onto screens with fiery posters of Charlize Theron’s Furiosa and Tom Hardy’s Max, embodying post-apocalyptic chaos. La La Land (2016) revived musicals, its dreamy posters of Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling dancing under starlit skies striking a chord with romantics. Get Out (2017) redefined horror, with posters using eerie teacup imagery to hint at Jordan Peele’s social commentary, resonating with Aussie audiences grappling with global social issues.
The decade closed with groundbreaking films like Black Panther (2018), its vibrant posters celebrating Wakanda’s Afro-futurist glory, and Parasite (2019), Bong Joon-ho’s genre-bending masterpiece, with cryptic posters reflecting class divides. Joker (2019) captivated with Joaquin Phoenix’s haunting dance in its posters, while Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019) evoked 1960s nostalgia through Tarantino’s star-studded visuals. These movie posters showcased the 2010s’ range, from spectacle to introspection, appealing to Australia’s diverse filmgoing crowd.
These movie posters and ephemera are more than just marketing; they’re cultural artifacts that trace the 2010s’ cinematic evolution. The decade’s posters blended digital artistry with bold typography, reflecting the rise of social media-driven campaigns. Inception’s surreal visuals and Black Panther’s regal designs used striking imagery to go viral, while Parasite’s minimalist posters sparked curiosity. Lobby cards and press kits in this collection reveal how studios flogged films to Aussie audiences, from Mad Max’s local pride to The Avengers’ global hype, filling cinemas from Sydney to Perth.
The 2010s’ films mirrored societal shifts, from tech anxieties to calls for diversity. The Social Network captured the internet’s double-edged sword, while Get Out and Black Panther tackled race and identity, sparking conversations in Australia’s multicultural cities. La La Land and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood leaned into nostalgia, resonating with Aussies’ love for classic storytelling. Posters for these films used iconic symbols—Wakanda’s vibranium, the Joker’s smeared makeup—to evoke emotion and debate, much like Australia’s own cinematic reflections on identity and history.
The 2010s movie posters also highlight technological strides. Mad Max: Fury Road’s practical stunts shone through chaotic poster designs, while The Avengers and Joker leveraged CGI for sleek visuals. The rise of streaming platforms like Netflix influenced marketing, with posters for Roma (2018) using intimate, monochromatic imagery to stand out. These artifacts show how studios tailored promotions for Aussie audiences, from cinema hoardings to Instagram ads, reflecting the decade’s shift to digital consumption while retaining the magic of the big screen.
This collection preserves the artistry of 2010s film promotion, offering a glimpse into a decade that redefined cinema. The daily rotation of featured posters ensures a fresh experience, letting fans rediscover classics or unearth hidden gems. Whether it’s the heart-pounding action of Mad Max: Fury Road or the quiet brilliance of Parasite, these movie posters capture moments that shaped a generation. By organising these materials for easy browsing, this collection celebrates the 2010s’ legacy, inviting collectors and fans to own a slice of cinematic history that continues to inspire with its bold narratives and striking visuals.
The 2010s movie posters reflect a decade of diversity and innovation, from Aussie-made epics to global sensations. Films like Roma and Get Out pushed artistic boundaries, while The Avengers and Black Panther redefined blockbuster spectacle. This collection showcases the era’s ability to balance commercial hits with profound stories, appealing to Australia’s love for both popcorn flicks and thought-provoking yarns. Enthusiasts can explore this collection to relive the 2010s’ cinematic highs, celebrating a decade that left an indelible mark on film culture.
Movie Posters Australia has a large collection of original movie posters and movie ephemera available for you to add to your collection or display and enjoy.
If Movie Posters Australia doesn’t have what you’re looking for, feel free to contact us with some information about what you are searching for (title name, year, size, and any other relevant information e.g., style, advance, condition) and we’ll be happy to see if we can find it in our stored items, or through our extensive network of dealers, collectors, and contacts.
Movie Posters Australia have been avid collectors, and more recently dealers, of original vintage movie posters for 40 years. Our passion for movie posters comes from our love of movies and the poster art created for these movies that captures and evokes the same feelings and memories created from watching the films. Sometimes, the posters themselves can be more enjoyable than the movies. And with a framed movie poster on your wall, you can continue to appreciate the movie, and the memories it created, every single day. Movie Posters Australia allows us to work with something we love.
