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My movie magazine features many conventions of film magazines, and I have haven't really tried to challenge the use of them.
The magazine has a large  masthead at the top of the  magazine, making it clear what the magazine is called. It uses two of the three colours featured on the magazine. The masthead uses the largest font on the page, which is often the case for mastheads on most magazines, not just movie magazines.
Next, we have the main image. This is a large photo of one of the main characters from School Run pointing a gun. The image is large and prominent, as is his face and the gun. He is also wearing the balaclava partially, as he hasn't pulled it over his face. The balaclava covers a part of the masthead to show his importance. This makes it clear what genre the main article is about, and will pull runs of the genre in, because they can see that it follows some of the conventions they like. This is often seen on magazine front covers - a main character of the film the main article about is shown, and is clearly the most important item of the front cover.
To the right, there is a pug, which uses four words to pull he readers in and make them interested because there is a chance to win school run tickets. The school run text uses the same font as the school run logo, which ensures that the branding of the film is consistent accross all of the formats.
To the right, there is a barcode, an issue number and a price. This has been put in a prominent place so it's easy to see what issue number the magazine is and how much it will cost them to buy it. This is something that is required on movie magazines, and therefore is a very common convention. For example, someone isn't going to buy something if they don't know how much it costs.
Directly underneath this, there are some coverlines relating to interviews of two actors - Denzel Washington and Liam Neeson. They have been layed out in a way to use the space nicely, as they ensure that there is hardly any blank space. On the other side, there are some more coverlines. These are related to film reviews, mostly of films that are to be released soon. This uses two different colours to make it clear that they are different films. The names of films are featured as coverlines on the majority of movie magazines, and therefore it will pull the audience in. If they're interested in one or two of the films that have been mentioned, the chances are that they will pick up the magazine and buy it. Underneath, we have the large school run logo, which uses the same font as the logo when seen elsewhere showing consistency. Next to it is a strapline, which is smaller than usual. The strapline is a reference to one day (preliminary task). This suggests that the film will be compared againsts one day, with one day being the directors and producers first film. This has been used to pull in fans of One Day to the magazine. This kind of strapline is one that I haven't seen, although it may exist somewhere, it definitely isn't as common as other straplines and therefore it could be send that it challenges the conventions of a movie magazine.
Then we come onto the banner at the bottom. This has been added to give the audience an idea of what they can expect in the magazine. This is also something that I haven't really seen on many movie magazines, so it could be said that it challenges the conventions of a movie magazine.

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I would say that my movie poster follows the conventions of the majority of movie posters.
Firstly, it contains a main image with a depth of field effect which blurs out the background whilst keeping the  characters in focus, showing that they are the most important. In addition, the out of focus background helps to set the setting of the film.
In addition, the names of the two main characters are shown at the top of the poster. Only one of these characters is visible on the poster, however these two characters are still the main characters with one being a main kidnapper and the other being the main hero.
As well as this, there are reviews at the bottom, quoting actual magazines and also my magazine with stars also included to make it clear that the film has been reviewed highly.
I have also included social media and a web address, as these are very important in modern society. Having them there allows the viewers of the poster to be able to find out where to get more information on the trailer and things such as sneak peeks and previews.
I have also included a smaller version of the credits block that is included in the trailer. This excludes the less important credits, such as the less important characters, whilst keeping the important information such as the main characters, the production and distribution company and the director, producer and editor. As well as this, there is also the logo, which is the same as the logo in the trailer and on the magazine, albeit all red which is different to in the trailer. This is a typical convention, and it has been followed. Finally, something which isn't listed as a convention but is something that I have seen is the text that says "from the makers of one day". This has been included to attract people who may have seen One Day (see the preliminary task trailer).

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Film Logo - The logo of the film is going to be very promiment, because the audience need to know what the film is called otherwise there is no chance of them going to see it.

Main Image - The main image should contain at least one of the main actors, in a setting related to the film and doing something related to the film. It is important to consider the rule of thirds, and the positioning, to allow room for the film logo.

Actors Names -  The names of the main actors, or the actor shown on the poster, are oftend placed on the poster so the audience know who is in the film.

Release Date - This is often the cinema release date. This is placed so that the target audience know when they can go and see the film.

Credits - This is the same credit block as in the trailer. It is used to show who the main people involved in the creation of the film are.

Production Company and Distribution Company - The audience may be a fan of a particular company's films and therefore it is important to place their logos on the poster so the audience know which companies were involved.

Web Address/Social Media - This is important nowadays, as people like to interact, see sneak previews and find out more information online.

Reviews - Quotes from reviews, often with a star rating, from movie magazines or movie critics.

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Conventions of a movie magazine front cover

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Conventions of a movie magazine front cover

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Movie Magazines have a number of conventions.

Masthead - This is the logo of the magazine. It is large and it's usually at the top of the front cover.

Main Image  - The main image is the image that appears on the front cover. It is usually related to the main article, and therefore headline.

Headline  - This is related to the main article in the magazine.

Film Logo - The logo of the film that the main article is about may be shown on the front cover of a movie magazine.

Pugs - Items that stand out to pull the audience/reader in. They're often in the form of a circle or a star, and usually advertise something that's in the magazine, a giveaway or a freebie for example.

Coverlines - These are items that showcase other things that may be in the magazine. They could be film titles, actors names, directors or producers names, etc. They are used to inform the audience what is in the magazine.

Strapline - The strapline is a caption that goes with the headline.

Barcode - There will be a barcode that can be scanned to allow the audience to buy the magazine.

Issue number and date - This will show what issue the magazine is currently on, and the date that the issue was released.

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I would say that in general, I have followed the typical conventions of trailers.
Firstly, it features the MPAA screen at the start which is a common convention of movie trailers, followed by the logo for the production and distribution companies, meaning that the audience know who they are. The trailer is fast paced, and has quick edits - especially as time progresses through the trailer. The nearer the end, the quicker the edits because this is the section where there is the most action. In addition, in this section, there are intertitles which give the audience an idea of why the film is called school run, and why it's set in a school, but without revealing the full reason (which would be revealed in the actual film itself).
The title is then shown, right at the end, followed the release dates and the credits block - which gives the actors names  - and the age classificiation of the film.
Throughout the trailer, there is diegetic and non diegetic sound. There's narration and a small amount of dialogue, as well as some ambient sound. There is also a soundtrack, with a slower, less dramatic song being used at the start, and a more epic and dramatic song being used from the turn line until the end of the trailer. The second song used includes its own dramatic, pounding booms which are used to place intertitles and cut clips.
The turn line is included, and there is a slight bit if dialogue. This is where the kidnappers get into the classroom to take Laura hostage. After the turn line, the trailer goes into the rise and starts getting faster paced, which is a common convention.

In addition, there are a number of things that are common features within the genre that have been included - these include guns (which can be seen at various points throughout the trailer) as well as other weapons such as knives (which can be seen at one point in the trailer). There is also a gun shot, that appears at the end of the trailer before the credits block. There's also a lot of chase scenes and running, and one shot from a fight scene. All of these things add up and show that it doesn't challenge the conventions of the trailer, which means that it is easier for the audience to determine what genre the film is. However, the choice of setting is different because it means that he characters are generally younger than you'd expect in most films of this genre. The exceptions being the teachers (Mr Griffiths). This challenges the conventions of the genre.

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Movie trailers have many conventions. There are standard conventions, but also conventions related to the genre of the film that the trailer is for.

The film title - This is the name of the film that is being promoted by the trailer. This is an essential part of the trailer, because otherwise how are the target audience going to know what to look for?

Production Company and Distribution Company Information, Release Dates, and age classification - This is important, because it confirms the age of the target audience (if the target audience is younger than the classification, then they can't watch the film), when the actual film will be released (so they know when to look for it) and who produces and distributes the film (so they know if it's from a company whose films they like.

Actors Names - These are used so that the audience know who's in the film. They may be more likely to watch a film if they are a fan of the characters.

Short Takes and Quick Edits - This is important to keep the audience interested. They don't need to, or yet want to, know everything that happens in the film. This means that short clips from different scenes need to be used to ensure the audience stays interested, and that not all of the narrative/plot is given away.

Intertitles - These are used to give meaning. The audience may not be able to tell the reason behind everything in the trailer, and so intertitles are needed to inform them of why the events of the trailer (and film) happen, without giving it away completely or without giving away the ending.

Sound, diegetic and non diegetic - dialogue, soundtrack

Turn Line - This is where the music stops for a single line of dialogue - creating suspense.

Hits - Pounding, dramatic booms.

Rise -  The dramatic crescendo that builds up to the end of the trailer.

Action and Enigma Codes -

There are also a number of conventions that are specific to the genre. These will include specific props - like knives and guns - chase scenes, running, fighting, gun shots and explosions.