Text-focused film posters are not as common as the other three types, which focus on visual elements to convey the film's message.

The primary purpose of a film poster is to generate excitement and anticipation for the film, rather than providing detailed information or showcasing the cast and crew.

Reviews or quotes from critics are not typically included in film posters, as they are more commonly found in print or online reviews.

Composition refers to the arrangement and placement of elements within a film poster, including the title, images, and text.

The film's budget is not typically a direct factor considered when designing a film poster, as the poster's design and production costs are usually separate from the film's overall budget.

Imagery refers to the use of visual elements, such as images, colors, and shapes, to create a mood or atmosphere in a film poster.

Typography, while important in film poster design, is not a technique specific to film posters and is commonly used in other forms of graphic design.

The primary function of the title in a film poster is to identify the film and distinguish it from other films, rather than providing detailed information or showcasing the cast and crew.

Monochromatic color schemes, while sometimes used in film posters, are not as common as the other three color schemes, which offer more contrast and visual interest.

Linear perspective is a technique used to create a sense of depth and perspective in a film poster by showing objects as they appear smaller and closer together as they recede into the distance.

Drop shadows, while sometimes used in film posters, are not as common as the other three design elements, which are more commonly used to add visual interest and structure to the poster.

Motion blur is a technique used to create a sense of movement or action in a film poster by blurring the edges of moving objects.

Circular layouts are not as common as the other three layouts, which are more commonly used due to their practicality and ease of display.

Ambiguity is a technique used to create a sense of mystery or intrigue in a film poster by leaving certain elements open to interpretation or by presenting conflicting or contradictory information.

Display fonts, while sometimes used in film posters, are not as common as the other three font styles, which are more commonly used due to their legibility and versatility.