![]() ![]() It also uses a wholly different approach with the copy, asking the audience “Who gives you the courage to face the world?” The Trailers The final (?) theatrical poster disposes with the blue theme of the entire rest of the campaign and just uses one of the production stills showing Auggie walking to school with the rest of his family. A couple more posters featuring either Auggie on his own with his helmet off and in his hands or getting a pep talk from his parents. ![]() Here, Auggie is sitting, still wearing his helmet, in front of a massive globe. That’s the same message conveyed on the next poster, which drops the blue background that’s been used to date for a white one. Each features a different actor’s name, a drawing of their head that’s done in the same style as the book cover, and the name of the character they’re playing. That same concept was used on a series of character posters. Not only does it state clearly that it’s based on a New York Times bestseller but the blue in the background is the same shade that was used on the cover of the source novel. “Are you ready to meet Auggie Pullman?” we’re asked on the first poster, which shows Auggie while he’s wearing his astronaut helmet. There are ups and downs as he seeks to make friends and be accepted by the kids – and adults – around him. The story follows Auggie (Jacob Tremblay), a young boy born with facial deformities who, after years of surgeries that have kept him home – and home-schooled – is about to enter fifth grade at his local public school.Ĭonfident in who he is and supported by his mother (Julia Roberts), father (Owen Wilson) and older sister Via (Izabela Vidovic), Auggie is nonetheless self-conscious about how different he is from the other kids. If you’ve read the book on which this week’s new movie Wonder is based you’ll know what it means to have a good cry. ![]()
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