Buy an original USA 27×40 one sheet poster for Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer, starring Michael Rooker and directed by John McNaughton.
£150.00
1 in stock
Add a true cult horror classic to your collection with this original USA one sheet poster for Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer. Measuring 27” × 40”, this genuine cinema poster was made for the film’s American release.
The design captures the film’s cold and disturbing tone. It also features one of the most memorable taglines in modern horror. As a result, the poster has become a highly collectable piece of movie history.
Directed by John McNaughton, Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer stars Michael Rooker in his breakthrough role. The film follows Henry, a quiet drifter with a violent and deeply unsettling secret.
Unlike many horror films of the period, the story avoids fantasy and supernatural elements. Instead, it presents its subject in a harsh and realistic way. Therefore, the film feels far more disturbing than a typical slasher movie.
Although completed in 1986, the film faced delays due to its strong content. However, it later gained wide praise from critics and horror fans. Today, many viewers regard it as one of the most important independent horror films of its era.
This poster is an original American one sheet, not a modern reproduction. It measures the standard US cinema size of 27” × 40”.
The artwork reflects the grim mood of the film. In addition, the famous line, “He’s not Freddy. He’s not Jason. He’s real,” makes the design instantly recognisable.
Original posters for cult horror films remain popular with collectors. Therefore, this example would make a strong display piece in a cinema room, office or private collection.
This poster will appeal to fans of Michael Rooker, John McNaughton and independent cinema. It is also ideal for collectors of serial killer films and 1980s horror.
Above all, Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer remains a film that still shocks audiences. This original one sheet offers the chance to own a genuine piece of its history.