Rosie the Riveter comes to mind as an encouragement to women to work in factories in the construction of military equipment.
Rosie the Riveter was the fictional poster character who encouraged women during World War II to take on jobs traditionally held by men in the workforce, particularly in the manufacturing and war industries. She symbolized the strong and independent women who supported the war effort on the home front.
Mickey Mouse
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! P.S. I bet your the kind of person who sings to Edward in a poster.
A cartoon poster character named Rosie the Riveter.
In my opinion it depends on the character of the one who'll be designing the poster. But personally I appreciate poster that has a design base on animals and important or iconic personalities.
There was no such thing as a wanted poster during the Middle Ages.
Men were fighting in World War II and could not work the jobs ILOVESAM
The movie poster is the first hint to the audience regarding the theme(s) and principal character(s) in an upcoming film .
i think you are referring to rosie the riveter she was a propoganda poster that encouraged women to take over mens jobs
The character's name is Jonah, played by Erik J. Berg.
There was actually no actress that played the character "Mercury." As we find out by allusion, she was just a fictional character made up by Alistair to cover the pain of his rejection by Judy. The tall blonde woman that passes by the table and that the group at first presumes to be Alistair's "Mercury" is jokingly referred to as "the plain girl" and is probably who the original poster of this question is asking about. I too would like to know who she was/is.
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The large poster in George Orwell's "1984" is of Big Brother, the face of the Party and symbol of the totalitarian regime. The poster's slogan reads, "Big Brother is watching you," serving as a constant reminder of the Party's surveillance and control over its citizens. It represents the oppressive and intrusive nature of the government in the novel.