question: Which movie poster, other than "My Name Is Nobody", did Renato Casaro work on?
answer: Quadrophenia
context: Title: My Life as a Poster
  Passage: My Life as a Poster by Indian filmmaker Shashwati Talukdar is a mockumentary of a stereotypical, tragic foreign teen's story about moving to a strange, new land.  An Indian girl and her parents move to the United States after the mysterious death of her sister.  The girl struggles to fit into her new school while her parents adapt to new jobs and lifestyles.  The story covers all the bases of the immigrant's heartbreaking tale: not finding acceptance, the stubborn father versus the American boyfriend, the longing for home, etc.  The film is shot with footage of different streets, buildings, windows and doors.  Several pictures of Indian people also are shown during the narration.  At the end, it is revealed that all of these pictures come from a Bollywood movie poster, revealing that the entire story is fictional.
  Title: Renato Casaro
  Passage: Renato Casaro (born 26 October 1935 in Treviso, Italy) is an Italian artist known for his movie posters, which include films like "My Name Is Nobody", "Quadrophenia", "Conan the Barbarian", "Tenebrae", "Octopussy", "Never Say Never Again", "", "Red Sonja" and "Flesh and Blood".  He is considered one of the most important, influential and innovative Italian's film poster artists.  He has made hundreds of works dedicated to the cinema, becoming very popular abroad.  He has also painted calendars, collectibles, book covers and album covers.
  Title: My Name Is Nobody
  Passage: My Name Is Nobody (Italian: "Il mio nome è Nessuno" ) is a 1973 Spaghetti Western comedy film.  The film was directed by Tonino Valerii and, in some scenes, by Sergio Leone.
  Title: Bruce Hershenson
  Passage: Bruce Hershenson is an American entrepreneur, publisher, and gambler, who in 1999 founded the movie memorabilia auction company eMoviePoster.  He is a collector of movie pressbooks and has edited 43 movie poster history books.
  Title: National Lampoon's Animal House Book
  Passage: National Lampoon's Animal House Book was an American humor book that was published in 1978 by "National Lampoon" magazine.  The book was an illustrated novel based on the hit movie "National Lampoon's Animal House".  The cover illustration was the illustration for the movie poster, which was by Rick Meyerowitz.  The novel was put together by Chris Miller and it was published by Twenty First Century Publications, Book Division.
  Title: Bigfoot (1970 film)
  Passage: Bigfoot is a 1970 independently made low budget exploitation kaiju film produced by Anthony Cardoza and directed by Robert F. Slatzer.  The film stars a few well-known actors (and family namesakes) in the cast: John Carradine, Chris Mitchum, Joi Lansing, Doodles Weaver and Lindsay Crosby.  The low budget film attempts to transform the Pacific Northwest Sasquatch man-beast into an old-fashioned movie monster, ala King Kong (as a quote on the original movie poster proudly trumpets) or Godzilla,Gamera,Yonggary.  A remake of sorts was produced in 2012.
  Title: Richard L. Albert
  Passage: Richard Albert was president of the award-winning motion picture advertising agency Design Projects, Inc. from 1978 to 1992.  Clients included major studios such as Universal Pictures, MGM, 20th Century Fox, Warner Bros., and Columbia Pictures, as well as major independent and international distributors such as Cannon Films, Trimark Pictures, CBS Theatrical Films, Goldcrest, and Lorimar.  Albert's firm was responsible for the movie poster designs for many films, including MacArthur, Sorcerer, Hard to Hold, The Final Countdown, Mutant, and Nightmares.  Albert consulted regularly with Menahem Golan at Cannon Films on how to market and pre-sell Cannon's films, and successfully launched the foreign campaigns for Death Wish 2, New Year's Evil, Lady Chatterly's Lover, Enter the Ninja, and many others.  Later, when Golan started 21st Century Films, he collaborated with Albert, who produced though his Sawmill Entertainment Corp. the Lambada dance movie The Forbidden Dance for Golan's foreign distribution, and Columbia Pictures' U.S. theatrical release.  Albert hunt ed down the management for the band Kaoma when they were touring in the United States, and licensed their hit song "Lambada" for the film.  He also tried to book the band to appear in the movie, however the band's schedule did not fit with the fast production schedule, so he hired Kid Creole and the Coconuts to perform in the final scenes.
citations: Renato Casaro My Name Is Nobody