File:Struck By Lightning (2012) - Columbia Tailwhip promotional scene.jpg

Summary

Description: Official theatrical one-sheet poster for "Struck By Lightning" (2012). Chris Colfer, as Carson Phillips, stands arms-crossed against a chalkboard backdrop wearing a blue zip hoodie; a dark-navy digital sports watch (Columbia Tailwhip) is clearly visible on his left wrist where his forearms cross — steel/chrome bezel, LCD digital display, and navy silicone strap are all discernible. This is NOT an in-narrative screencap/frame from the released film's runtime — no watch-visible frame from actual film footage could be located after checking Watch-ID, IMDb media (blocked, HTTP 403), TMDB, film-grab.com, fancaps.net, and general web search. It is delivered as the official-poster fallback: the film's own key art, which itself visibly shows the cataloged watch, used per site policy for cases where no authentic watch-visible screenshot exists (EDITORIAL_STANDARDS.md "two fallbacks are acceptable ... an official production or rights-holder promotional poster that itself visibly shows the cataloged watch"). Face and wrist appear in one continuous, unbroken photograph, so identity (Colfer) and the watch are confirmed within the same single image rather than by inference across sources. A lower-resolution, third-party-watermarked ("WATCH-ID.COM") reproduction of a closely related composite (this same poster photography plus a cropped wrist detail) is also cataloged at watch-id.com and was reviewed but not used as the primary deliverable, since this clean, watermark-free, high-resolution official poster serves the same evidentiary purpose without the watermark/composite complications; see NOTE TO REVIEWER below. Source URL: https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/original/iceZkHBrLTgeXZF7Z3gANJgiNQM.jpg Source publisher: The Movie Database (TMDB), hosting the official theatrical poster; underlying rights holder is Tribeca Film (US theatrical/VOD distributor of "Struck By Lightning," 2012/2013) Retrieved: 2026-08-12 License or editorial purpose: Non-free official promotional poster used for identification/commentary purposes (watch-appearance cataloging), consistent with site convention that images need not be separately free-licensed. Modifications: None. Delivered at the original TMDB resolution (1400x2100 px, JPEG); no crop, resize, or format conversion applied. Related page: Struck By Lightning (2012)

NOTE TO REVIEWER: This dispatch's task brief (MISSING_SCENE_BRIEF.md) instructs finding "a genuine screencap/frame from the actual film" and treats scene-plus-product composites as something to discard entirely rather than use whole. No such in-narrative screencap could be found anywhere for this low-budget/VOD-era indie film. The site's durable policy (docs/EDITORIAL_STANDARDS.md, "Scene sourcing and image classification" section) explicitly names two acceptable fallbacks when no screenshot exists: (1) an official promotional poster that itself visibly shows the watch, and (2) a scene-plus-product composite "of the kind watch-spotting outlets publish, provided it carries no third-party watermark ... [k]eep a composite whole rather than cropping it down to its scene half." The Watch-ID composite found during sourcing (poster panel + wrist-detail panel) DOES carry a third-party "WATCH-ID.COM" watermark, so it fails that composite fallback's own no-watermark condition; EDITORIAL_STANDARDS.md separately names "WATCH-ID.COM" by name as an example of a watermark strip that may be excised from a genuine scene frame, but composites are explicitly to be "kept whole," not cropped down — so cropping the watermark off Watch-ID's wrist panel while dropping its poster panel would violate that instruction. Given that conflict, I resolved it by using fallback (1) instead: a clean, high-resolution, watermark-free copy of the same official poster art from TMDB, which independently and clearly shows the identical watch on Colfer's wrist. This sidesteps the composite/watermark tension entirely while satisfying the same "official-poster fallback" provision. Flagging this reasoning explicitly since it required reconciling the task brief with the more detailed EDITORIAL_STANDARDS.md; please confirm the official-poster-fallback framing is what you want here versus leaving the appearance unillustrated.