Oasis and Kasabian album covers used to attract fans to non-league Leek Town FC

Non-league team struggling to get people in for matches?

Here's one way you can attract more fans.

Leek Town FC, based in Staffordshire, currently sit eighth in the Northern Premier League Division One South - in the eighth tier of English football.

And they've come up with a clever way to get more fans interested - using famous movie posters and album covers to help advertise their upcoming matches.

It's all thanks to Paul Buxton, a Leek Town fan who mocks up the posters based on suggestions from the club's chairman, Jon Eeles.

He says that the posters helped increase attendance by about 12% last season - their current average this season is around 270 people per game.

And the team even bases its match day playlist on the band whose album they've used.

Here are some of our favourites.

What would Oasis' Noel and Liam make of this?

A poster based on (What's the Story) Morning Glory? by Oasis.

Well at least they've kept this one clean - unlike the Sex Pistols' original album title.

A poster based on the Sex Pistols' 1977 album.

In case the magic of the cup needs a sprinkle of Disney.

A poster based on the film Up.

See what they've done here.

A poster based on the film Diamonds are Forever.

The one where Ross and Rachel went to Leek.

A poster based on the TV show Friends.

We're not sure they're going to get Serge to change allegiance from Leicester City any time soon.

A poster based on Kasabian's debut album.

Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Is it... a leek?

A poster based on the film Man of Steel.

Football, uh, finds a way.

A poster based on the film Jurassic Park.

Leek Town are still trying to escape the Northern Premier League Division One South.

A poster based on the film The Shawshank Redemption.

From Elvis, to the Clash, to Leek Town. A natural progression.

A poster based on albums by Elvis Presley and The Clash.

Don't want to be a Staffordshire idiot.

A poster based on American Idiot by Green Day.

Based on Pink Floyd's 1979 classic The Wall - nothing to do with defending free kicks.

A poster based on Pink Floyd's The Wall.

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