When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Photo by Omar Vega/Invision for The Hollywood Reporter/AP Images We lost a true artistic ...

With their posters for the Indiana Jones films, Rambo and more, Renato Casaro and Drew Struzan made work that embedded itself in our pop culture memories. Critic’s Notebook With their posters for the ...

Credit: Alexandra Wyman WireImage/Getty Images; Universal Pictures; Lucasfilm; Universal PicturesCredit... Supported by By Richard Sandomir Drew Struzan, an artist whose talent for realistic ...

There wasn’t always a photo of the actor or a still from the film that did exactly what Drew Struzan had in mind. When that happened, he’d often pose for one himself. He particularly enjoyed playing ...

Drew Struzan, the artist behind some of the most recognizable movie posters in cinema history, including for the Star Wars, Indiana Jones and Back to the Future franchises - work that endeared him to ...

So, who was Drew Struzan? Think about your favorite movie poster – really think about it. Is it the iconic image of a fedora-wearing archaeologist cracking his whip? Or maybe it’s a boy on a flying ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Artist Drew Struzan has died at age 78. His work was a favorite of directors George Lucas, Steven Spielberg and ...

Although many might not have known his name, Struzan's poster work is some of the most iconic in American film history. The average moviegoer probably doesn’t know the name Drew Struzan, but they’ve ...

Drew Struzan, the artist behind a number of iconic movie posters over multiple decades, died on Monday at age 78 after struggling for several years with Alzheimer’s disease. Struzan’s official ...

LOS ANGELES — Drew Struzan, the artist who created some of the most recognizable posters for movies including “Star Wars,” “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” “Blade Runner” and “Back to the Future,” has died.

If you are a child of the 1970s or ’80s, you were lucky enough to grow up in the golden age of Hollywood movie posters — a time before PhotoShop and AI, when key art (as it’s known within the trade) ...