Original Araki, Gregg Movie Posters

Gregg Araki movie posters document a leading figure of the New Queer Cinema movement — a director whose small-scale, high-energy films brought queer experience, teenage alienation, and punk aesthetic energy to independent cinema at a moment when AIDS, identity politics, and underground culture were colliding with devastating force.

Araki's Teenage Apocalypse Trilogy — Totally F***ed Up (1993), The Doom Generation (1995), and Nowhere (1997) — constitutes one of the more significant bodies of American independent work from the decade, its provocative surfaces concealing genuine emotional intelligence and political urgency. The theatrical materials for these films carry the graphic energy of zine culture and underground graphic design: confrontational, raw, and deliberately outside the conventions of mainstream movie marketing.

Mysterious Skin (2004), adapted from Scott Heim's novel, marked a formal and emotional maturation: Joseph Gordon-Levitt's performance in a film about the long-term effects of childhood sexual abuse drew critical recognition that placed Araki firmly in the serious filmmaker conversation. Kaboom (2010) returned to the playful surrealism of his earlier work. Each film's theatrical materials reflect the specific cultural moment of their production. Original theatrical paper from his 1990s New Queer Cinema trilogy is now scarce in fine condition.

Find original prints from this essential voice in queer and independent cinema — a filmmaker whose work moved from radical punk urgency to mainstream critical recognition.

Browse alongside cult cinema posters and New York film posters. All Film/Art Gallery movie posters and items are authenticated originals.