Heritage Auctions

2009 March Signature Vintage Movie Poster Auction


2009 March Signature Vintage Movie Poster Auction
Sale Number: 7003
Location: Heritage Auctions - Dallas
3500 Maple Ave
17th Floor
Dallas, TX 75219
Auction Date: March 20th at 1 PM CT through March 22nd

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Session 1
Movie Posters
Greta Garbo and John Barrymore in "Grand Hotel" by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, silver gelatin, satin finish still. One of the best films of the early 1930s, Grand Hotel's all star ensemble is headed by Greta Garbo, as the ballerina Grusinskaya, who wants to be alone until she falls for jewel thief John Barrymore. There is a photographer blind stamp in the lower right corner, and a photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. There is wear and two pinholes in the borders. Very Fine-.
Silver Age (1956-1969)
June Allyson in "Two Girls and a Sailor" by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1944). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Early oversize portrait of the young starlet on the MGM lot. Beautiful Clarence Bull photo with his credit stamp on the verso. There are also typewritten notations and a Screenland stamp on the verso. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Marion Davies by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1930). Still (9.75" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Clarence Bull embossed stamp on the lower right corner. Photographer's credit stamp on the verso as well as a Culver Pictures stamp. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Frances Drake by Clarence Sinclair Bull (1920s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Frances Drake made a career of being the damsel in distress, before marrying a titled Englishman and retiring from films. There is a studio snipe and a photographer's credit stamp on the back. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Greta Garbo by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1940). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. The Great Garbo is perfectly captured in this intriguing dual image from the camera of legendary photographer Clarence Sinclair Bull. His blind stamp appears in the bottom left. Only a few light bends in the upper border keep this beauty from an even higher grade. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Anna Christie Still by Clarence Bull (MGM, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, silver gelatine, glossy still. Based on a play by Eugene O'Neill, Greta Garbo was nominated for an Oscar for her first sound film role as the title character. This is a rare heavy stock still with Clarence Sinclair Bull's embossed stamp in the lower right corner. There is pen writing on the verso. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in "Saratoga" by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1937). Still (7.25" X 9.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This photograph by Clarence Bull is an exuberant and haunting image of Clark Gable and Jean Harlow from their sixth and final film together. There is a publicity snipe and MGM/Bull credit stamp on the reverse. The still has a sticker in the lower right corner, and edge wear. CGC has graded this still Good.
Jean Harlow and William Powell in "Reckless" by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1935). Publicity Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Great shot of Harlow and Powell from their 1935 musical comedy. There are pinholes and creasing in the corners, light edge wear, and light smudging. Very Fine.
Jean Harlow by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1930s). Still (6" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. Jean Harlow is stunning in fur in this full length portrait. There is a slight crease in the upper right corner, and light handling wear. There is a photographer's credit stamp and remnants of a snipe on the reverse. Very Fine+.
Katharine Hepburn in "The Philadelphia Story" by Clarence Sinclair Bull (RKO, 1933). Publicity Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. After appearing in a string of flops between 1935 and 1938, Katharine Hepburn was labeled "box office poison," and subsequently left Hollywood to appear on Broadway in The Philadelphia Story. The play was a sensation, and Hepburn quickly bought the film rights, allowing her to return to Hollywood in high style opposite Cary Grant and James Stewart. The movie remains one of the classics of 1940s cinema. The photo has a vertical crease through the center, a light crease in the top edge, and a caption and Bull's credit stamp printed on the reverse. Fine/Very Fine.
Hedda Hopper by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1920s). Still (8" X 9.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Hedda Hopper is very stylish as she models the latest fashions. There is a publicity snipe and Clarence Bull stamp on the reverse. The top border has been trimmed at the top, and there is edge wear and minor tear at the bottom. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Lupe Velez by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. The still, which bears a photographer credit stamp on the reverse, is in pristine condition and features a great profile shot of Lupe Velez. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Rosalind Russell in "Forsaking All Others" by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1934). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Lovely early portrait by Clarence Bull of the rising young star. The photo has a large bend in the left side of the photo. Wear to the edges. There is a photographer's credit stamp on the verso as well as a paper snipe with typewritten notes on it and a Culver Service sticker. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Virginia Valli by Clarence Sinclair Bull (Universal, 1924). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Valli was an American stage and film actress whose motion picture career started in the silent film era and lasted until the beginning of the sound film era of the 1930s. She starred in one of Alfred Hitchcock's earliest films, The Pleasure Garden (1925). The photograph has just minor handling wear. There is a Clarence Bull credit stamp on the verso. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Hedy Lamarr by Clarence Bull (MGM, 1940s). Autographed Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. This back-lit romantic portrait of Hedy Lamarr was taken by Clarence Bull at the peak of her career with MGM. There are four creases in the image, and a MGM/Bull credit stamp on the reverse. It is signed "To dear Eleanor with love- Hedy Lamarr." Fine+.
Joan Gale by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1934). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. One of four acting sisters, Joan Gale made a stunning subject for Bull. Aside from a crease in the bottom right corner, this still is very clean. There are date and credit stamps on the reverse as well as a studio description snipe. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Kay Johnson by George Hurrell (MGM,1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This chic photograph of Kay Johnson was taken by Hurrell during her first year in Hollywood, when she was making quite an impression with lead roles in Madam Satan and Billy the Kid. There is a Hurrell embossed blind stamp in the lower right corner and MGM credit stamp and date on the reverse. The studio marked this photo for cropping with white lines, and black marker in the bottom border. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Jean Hersholt in "Grand Hotel" by George Hurrell (MGM, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Jean Hersholt as the doorman, showing the register for the Grand Hotel with the signatures of all the famed MGM stars in the film. Corner bumps, light handling wear. Very Fine+.
Joan Crawford by George Hurrell (MGM, 1930s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Of all the stars the famed photographer George Hurrell worked with, some of the most interesting and striking were of screen idol Joan Crawford, which is evident in this intense images. The still has a few creases, and on the reverse there is glue residue, and MGM and Hurrell credit stamps. Hurrell's embossed blind stamp is in the lower right corner. Fine/Very Fine.
Joan Crawford by George Hurrell (MGM, 1934). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. The indomitable Joan Crawford poses in a gown from her film Chained, in which she stars with Clark Gable. There is light edge wear at the top and corner creases. There is a publicity snipe and Hurrell credit stamp on the reverse. Very Fine-.
Joan Crawford by George Hurrell (MGM, 1940s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A stunning and always dramatic Joan Crawford poses for the highly acclaimed photographer George Hurrell. There is an MGM/ photographer credit stamp on the reverse. Fine/Very Fine.
Bette Davis in "All This, and Heaven Too" by George Hurrell (Warner Brothers, 1940). Still (7.5" X 9.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Bette Davis is at her most dramatic in her role as the governess Henriette, who falls in love with her married employer played by Charles Boyer. There is a Hurrell stamp on the reverse. The still has light edge wear and a crease on the right side. CGC has graded this still Good.
Sally Eilers by George Hurrell (MGM, 1930s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy portrait still. This charming still of Eilers was lensed by Hurrell sometime in the mid-1930s. There are fine pinholes in the top corners and scuffing in the lower right border. There's also a crease in the top left corner as well as light edge wear. The reverse has writing and a Hurrell credit stamp. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
Madge Evans by George Hurrell (MGM, 1931). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Beauty Madge Evans was a popular and reliable star for MGM studio in the 1930s and later would work steadily in television throughout the 1950s. George Hurrell's embossed blind stamp is in the bottom border, and there is a publicity snipe and MGM stamp on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Jean Harlow in "Saratoga" by George Hurrell (MGM, 1937). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This still is in pristine condition. Publicity snipe on the reverse which mentions the photographer Hurrell. Charming shot of Jean Harlow from the movie Saratoga, sadly it was her last movie. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Hedda Hopper by George Hurrell (MGM, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Before her nearly thirty year highly successful career as a gossip columnist, Hedda Hopper starred in dozens of films of the 1920s-1930s. There is a Hurrell stamp on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Dorothy Jordan by George Hurrell (MGM, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This still has an Hurrell's embossed blind stamp at the bottom right corner, otherwise, it is in great condition. Photographer credit stamp on the reverse. Striking image of Dorothy Jordan. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Dorothy Jordan by George Hurrell (MGM, 1930s). Still (7.75" X 9.25").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. The fetching Dorothy Jordan made her screen debut in The Taming of the Shrew (United Artists, 1929) and appeared in 26 films, coming out of retirement to appear in three films directed by close friend John Ford in the 1950s. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Mary Pickford by George Hurrell (Culver Pictures, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A sophisticated full length portrait of top actress Mary Pickford, one of the founders of United Artists. There is a Hurrell credit stamp and date stamp on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Rosaland Russell in "Black Chamber" by George Hurrell (MGM, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This still, a stunning image of Rosaland Russell, has smudges in the two borders and creases in the top corners, as well as a photographer credit stamp and production snipe on the reverse. The film was originally released as Rendezvous by MGM in 1935. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Ann Savage by George Hurrell (Columbia, 1943). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This beautiful shot of the star of Detour has small stains in the image area, corner creases, and staples holes in the corners, as well as a photographer stamp and production snipe on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Simone Simon by George Hurrell (20th Century-Fox, 1938). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. French actress Simone Simon is lovely in a bouffant white dress. There is a Hurrell stamp, date stamp, and typed publicity information on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
The Dodge Twins in "The March of Time" by George Hurrell (MGM, 1930). Still (7.75" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Known as the Dodge Sisters, Betty and Beth were born in America. They made their name in Europe appearing in a number of revues. They toured the Continent to great critical acclaim performing at the Haller in Berlin and at the Folies Bergères in Paris. This lovely still by George Hurrell is a well-known image from their appearance in MGM's The March of Time (1930). The photo has a photographer's credit stamp and paper snipe with typewritten notations about the still, on the verso. There is also a Culver Service stamp on the back as well. The photo does have some slight edge chipping but retains a very nice appearance. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Teresa Wright in "The Pride of the Yankees" by George Hurrell (RKO, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This glamorous shot of Teresa Wright, who portrayed the wife of Lou Gehrig in the movie The Pride of the Yankees, has pinholes in the corners and borders, and corner creases, as well as a publicity snipe on the reverse that mentions the photographer Hurrell. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Miriam Hopkins in "The Old Maid" by George Hurrell (Warner Brothers, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This still has light edge wear and is in terrific condition. Photographer credit stamp on the reverse. Striking image of Miriam Hopkins. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Jackie Cooper by George Hurrell (MGM, 1930s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy portrait still. The child star (and future Perry White to Christopher Reeve's Superman) hams it up for Hurrell. Aside from faint smudging in the borders, this still is remarkably clean with collection and credit stamps and writing on the verso. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland in "Dodge City" by George Hurrell (Warner Brothers, 1938). Still (7.5" X 9.5").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Olivia de Havilland and Errol Flynn star in this top Western directed by Michael Curtiz. There is a Hurrell credit stamp on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer in "Romeo and Juliet" by George Hurrell (MGM, 1936). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy portrait still. The stars of Smilin' Through are reunited in the famous balcony scene from Shakespeare's classic tragedy. There is a tiny chip in the bottom left corner and a stain in the left border. There is also wear along the edges and at the corners along with credit stamps, a studio snipe and writing on the verso. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Ramon Novarro Still By George Hurrell (MGM, 1920s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The still has corner creases and is in great condition. Culver Pictures stamp on the reverse. Great image of Ramon Novarro, the romantic Mexican leading man of the twenties. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
William Powell by George Hurrell (MGM, 1936). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. When this George Hurrell portrait of William Powell was taken he was slated to star in MGM's biopic The Great Ziegfeld opposite long time co-star Myrna Loy. There are two pencil marks in the right border. There is a photographer's stamp and publicity snipe on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Movie Posters
Clifton Webb by Clarence Sinclair Bull (1930s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy portrait still. Taken for Elegance, a film that was to co-star Joan Crawford but never made, this shot by Hurrell captures Webb at his debonair best. There is a bit of edge and corner wear with creasing in the bottom border. There are credit and collection stamps on the reverse as well as a studio snipe. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Norma Shearer by George Hurrell (MGM, 1930s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. George Hurrell met Norma Shearer in 1929, when he was just starting his photography career in Hollywood and she hired him to photograph her. Shearer was wanting to break her good girl image and be seen as more seductive for a film role she was hoping to land -- The Divorcee. Shearer, the wife of MGM studio executive Irving Thalberg, was thrilled with the resulting images and Hurrell's success was launched. There are a few creases at the bottom. On the reverse, there is glue residue and an MGM/Hurrell stamp. Fine+.
Magazines
Ann Sheridan by George Hurrell (Warner Brothers, 1930). Still (7.5" X 9").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The very sexy Ann Sheridan is in full tropical gear. There is a photographer's credit stamp on the reverse, and a minor corner crease at the top left. Very Fine.
Movie Posters
W.C. Fields in "Poppy" by Eugene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1936). Still (10" X 12.75").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The photo has a small chip from the lower right corner as well as some minor wear to the right edge. There is a photographer's credit stamp on the verso which has been covered with white paper tape as well as a Culver Pictures stamp. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Joan Crawford by Eugene Robert Richee (Warner Brothers, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte finish still. The still offered here, which bears a photographer's stamp on the reverse, shows very minor corner bumps, and a very light horizontal bend in the center of the image. It is a lovely image of this great actress. Near Mint-.
Claudette Colbert in "Midnight" (Paramount, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Claudette Colbert strikes an alluring pose in this gorgeous portrait still for the wily screwball comedy Midnight. The photo has pinholes in the top corners, edge wear, and creasing in both left corners. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Ketti Gallian by Eugene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1932). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This is an absolutely beautiful oversize still of this little known actress, She was signed with Paramount in the early 1930s and was loaned to Fox and starred with Spencer Tracy in Marie Galante. She later had a small part in Astaire and Rogers' Shall We Dance. The photo has a small tear in the right edge and a bent upper right corner. There is a photographer's credit stamp on the verso as well as a small typewritten snipe identifying the actress and studio on the verso. CGC has graded this still Fine.
George M. Cohan in "The Phantom President" by Eugene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1932). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The famed Broadway producer and vaudevillian actor George M. Cohan starred in five films, including this one in which he is featured with Claudette Colbert and Jimmy Durante. Cohan won the Congressional Medal for his World War I hit "Over There", and his life story is portrayed by James Cagney in the 1942 Oscar winning film Yankee Doodle Dandy. Eugene Richee's embossed blind stamp is in the lower right corner, and there is a publicity snipe on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Lauren Bacall Still by Bert Six (1940s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. Only 19 years old when she headlined opposite future husband Humphrey Bogart in To Have and Have Not (1944), Lauren Bacall would quickly become one of Hollywood's most important stars. This luscious publicity still, bearing a photographer's stamp on the reverse, is in virtually unimprovable condition, a beautiful portrait of a luminous star. Near Mint.
John Garfield by Bert Six (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, matte still. John Garfield predominately worked in the 1940s starring in such films as The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946) with Lana Turner. Photographer credit stamps on the reverse. This still is in pristine condition and is a great shot of Garfield. Near Mint.
Paul Henreid Publicity Still by Bert Six (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. The star of Now, Voyager, and Casablanca is looking very debonair in this beautiful portrait. Very Fine+.
Ida Lupino Stills by Bert Six and Scotty Welborne (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, matte and glossy stills. One still has an upper left corner crease and besides some minor edge wear these stills are in great condition. Photographer credit stamps on the reverse. Ida Lupino was not only a star in numerous movies but was one of the first women directors in Hollywood. Stunning shots of Ida Lupino. Very Fine.
Jane Wyman by Bert Six (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. A handsome portrait of the prolific actress Jane Wyman. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Bette Davis Publicity Still by Scotty Welbourne (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. A striking image of Bette Davis at the height of her career. The still has a photographer's stamp on the reverse and very light edge wear. Very Fine+.
Marlene Dietrich Still by Welbourne (1940s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Marlene Dietrich is at her exotic best in this evocative image. The still offered here shows some light handling wear, but is otherwise pristine, a real treasure for any fan of this legendary actress. Very Fine+.
Eleanor Parker and Janis Paige by Scotty Welbourne (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Stills (3) (11" X 14") and (1) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte stills. Two of the 11 X 14s feature Eleanor Parker in a white dress. The other 11 X 14 and the 8 X 10 feature Janis Paige. All the photos were shot by Scotty Welbourne. There are minor corner bumps on two stills. There is a photographer's credit stamp on the reverse of each still. These stills were misdescribed in the catalog as being Faye Emerson. Very Fine+.
Rita Hayworth Publicity Still by Welbourne (1940s). Still (7.5" X 9.25").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The glamorous Rita Hayworth strikes in a pose in this lively publicity still, that bears a photographer's stamp on the reverse. Only some light handling wear keeps this beauty from an even higher grade. Very Fine+.
George Raft by Scotty Welbourne (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. George Raft started out in show business as a top rate dancer in nightclubs and Broadway. When he reached Hollywood he soon became a noted actor in some of the most popular gangster films of the 1930s. This portrait has light wear at the edges and corners and there is a photographer's credit stamp on the reverse as well as the Warner Brothers copyright information. Very Fine+.
Ronald Reagan by Scotty Welbourne (1940s). Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish stills. Star of such films as Santa Fe Trail (1940), Kings Row (1942), and Bedtime for Bonzo (1951), Ronald Wilson Reagan is seen here in two handsome portrait stills, one of which bears Scotty Welbourne's photographer's stamp on the reverse. The stills show some light wrinkling at the bottom, and lightly blunted corners, but are in exceptional condition; striking portraits of this future President. Very Fine.
Barbara Stanwyck by Scotty Welbourne (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Still (7" X 9").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Barbara Stanwyck is looking chic and beautiful in a white satin gown. There is a photographer credit stamp on the reverse. Very Fine+.
Jane Wyman by Scotty Welbourne (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A lovely portrait of the actress Jane Wyman, as a blonde. There is a light crease in the image. Very Fine+.
Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine in "Rebecca" (United Artists, 1940). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Based on Daphne du Maurier's novel, this Alfred Hitchcock directed ghost story stars silver screen luminaries Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine. There is a crease on the left side and a bottom right corner bend. Very Fine+.
Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman in "Notorious" (RKO, 1946). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. In one of the most suspenseful and romantic of all Alfred Hitchcock thrillers, Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman fall in love as they infiltrate a gang of Nazis plotting in South America. The stars' chemistry is on full display in these striking images. Near Mint.
Grace Kelly in "Dial M for Murder" (Warner Brothers, 1954). Color-Glos Still (8" X 10").
Vintage color-glos, single weight, glossy still. The beautiful color-glos still offered here showcases a glamorous Grace Kelly. Only some extremely light handling wear keeps this beauty from an even higher grade. Very Fine/Near Mint.
James Stewart in "Rear Window" (Paramount, 1954). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Set of three great stills from Alfred Hitchcock's brilliant 1954 thriller. Two feature Stewart with co-star Grace Kelly (including a great close-up), the other has Stewart opposite Thelma Ritter. One of the stills has light creasing to the right border. Very Fine/Near Mint.
James Stewart and Grace Kelly in "Rear Window" (Paramount, 1954). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Alfred Hitchcock's classic film about voyeurism, obsession, and murder is one of the most suspenseful movies ever made, with classic roles for James Stewart as photographer L.B. Jeffries and Grace Kelly as the woman who loves him. Offered here are three exquisite stills in wonderful condition featuring the two main stars as well as supporting player Thelma Ritter. The Stewart still has a small tear in the top border, while the other two stills are pristine. Don't miss your window to bid on these beauties! Very Fine/Near Mint.
James Stewart in "Rear Window" (Paramount, 1954). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Three great shots from the Hitchcock thriller, including two of Stewart with his camera. One of the stills has a bend to the bottom left corner. Very Fine/Near Mint.
James Stewart in "Rear Window" (Paramount, 1954). Still (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Jimmy Stewart learns that being a voyeur can lead to witnessing some very bad things in this Alfred Hitchcock classic, represented nicely by these three promo stills. There are corner creases on the bottom right for two of these stills, one of which has slightly rougher signs of handling. All in all these are terrific shots for any Rear Window enthusiast. Very Fine+.
James Stewart in "Rear Window" (Paramount, 1954). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Three great shots of James Stewart, one with Stewart and Grace Kelly, from the classic Hitchcock thriller. Corner bends, one with an extra crease, on two of the photos. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Grace Kelly in "To Catch a Thief" Still (Paramount, 1955). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Star Grace Kelly waits offstage in this charming publicity still from one of Alfred Hitchcock's classic thrillers. This still has a bend in the lower right corner, creasing in all the corners, and slight corner bumps, but is still exceptionally attractive and desirable. Catch this one today! Very Fine.
Cary Grant and Grace Kelly in "To Catch a Thief" Still (Paramount, 1955). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The icy Frances Stevens (Grace Kelly) is beginning to melt with a smoldering kiss from cat burglar John Robie (Cary Grant). There is minor surface loss in the top right corner and a few creases in the image. Very Fine-.
James Stewart and Kim Novak in "Vertigo" (Paramount, 1958). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. One of Alfred Hitchcock's most highly acclaimed thrillers, this psychological tale twists and turns through murder, obsession, and phobia, and never lets up. These stills feature some of the best scenes of Kim Novak and James Stewart from the film. All stills have minor corner creases and one has staple holes in the borders, and light tanning. Very Fine-.
James Stewart and Kim Novak in "Vertigo" (Paramount, 1958). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The Alfred Hitchcock thriller is represented nicely with these five publicity photos, featuring stars James Stewart and Kim Novak. All photos have corner creases, there is a small tear and nick on one of them. Overall these are still a great set of images from a truly great production. Very Fine.
James Stewart and Kim Novak in "Vertigo" (Paramount, 1958). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These are beautiful original photos from the Hitchcock classic. The still of Barbara Bel Geddes and the one of Hitchcock and Novak has typed notations on the verso. The Hitchcock still has a pinhole in each corner and slight corner rounding. Very Fine+.
Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh in "Psycho" (Paramount, 1960). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Alfred Hitchcock shot this horror classic in black and white, because he thought it would be too gory for color. But with the cult status and familiarity the film has garnered over the years, it's hard to imagine it any other way. There is a corner bend on one of these photos, and a crease on the left border of another. Despite these minor flaws, these three are excellent depictions of unforgettable moments in the legendary production. Average condition Very Fine+.
Anthony Perkins in "Psycho" (Paramount, 1960). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Pair of great stills for the Hitchcock classic featuring Perkins, including one between-scenes candid featuring Hitch from behind. One of the stills has pinholes to the corners. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Psycho (Paramount, 1960). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. One of the most terrifying movies ever shot, this classic chiller is based on a book by noted author Robert Bloch. The story of a meek young man (Anthony Perkins), whose hobbies include taxidermy, murder, and dressing up like Mother, many consider this to be Hitchcock's masterpiece. The shower scene, in which starlet Janet Leigh meets a spectacular end, is a perfectly realized study in terror. Presented here are two wonderful publicity stills issued in support of this movie's original release. One pictures Hitch himself, and shows several light creases, while the other is a stunning portrait of Perkins, and displays a light stain in the top border. Regardless of these extremely minor flaws, these are wonderful pieces of vintage memorabilia from this classic film, which deserve a place of honor in a fine collection. Very Fine+.
Tippi Hedren (Universal, 1963). Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These stunning images of Tippi Hedren were shot during the filming of Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece The Birds. Each still has a typed studio snipe attached to the reverse. One still has corner bends and both have edge wear. Fine/Very Fine.
Alfred Hitchcock in "The Birds" (Universal, 1963). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The Master of Suspense appears in both of these promotional stills from The Birds in 1963. One of the shots features a rarely seen jovial shot of Hitchcock, while the other shows him in an amusing classroom setting. The "classroom" photo has a stain in the lower right border, and a half-inch tear on the left border. Both images have a studio snipe on the reverse, and are fun representations of the classic thriller. Very Fine+.
The Birds (Universal, 1963). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Three shots from Hitchcock's 1963 thriller (including a bird attack scene); all feature Tippi Hedren, with Rod Taylor in two of them. One has tiny corner bumps. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Sean Connery and Tippi Hedren in "Marnie" (Universal, 1964). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. After the success of The Birds, Alfred Hitchcock again stars Tippi Hedren in one of his psychologically disturbing films. This time she is caught and analyzed by Sean Connery, who marries her despite her strange behavior. A few stills have small corner creases. Very Fine-.
Tippi Hedren in "Marnie" (Universal, 1964). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Great shots of Hendren and Hitchcock appears on two of the stills. There are productions snipes on the reverse of each card. Aside from very light handling wear and minor corner bumps on one or two of the stills, they are in great condition. Very Fine+.
Doris Day in "The Man Who Knew Too Much" (Paramount, 1956). Keybook Stills (9) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. Doris Day stars with James Stewart in this top Alfred Hitchcock suspense film, and her singing of "Que Sera Sera" is a key plot element. One still has foxing in the top border. Very Fine.
Lon Chaney in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" (Universal, 1923). Keybook Still (7.75" X 9.75").
Vintage black and white, double weight, keybook still. Although Lon Chaney had achieved fame as a character actor for his roles in such classic films as The Miracle Man (1919), The Penalty (1920), Oliver Twist (1922), and Shadows (1922), it was this picture, one of the most expensive in Hollywood history at the time, that made him a star of the first magnitude. Chaney's deformed bellringer, Quasimodo, has become an iconic figure, a testament to his skills both as an actor and a make-up artist. This exceedingly rare keybook still is a real treasure for fans of this great actor. The lefthand piece, which would have had the three punch holes to keep it in the keybook, has been trimmed to remove these holes, but that does not affect the still at all. The extreme right border has been trimmed by approximately .25", and the still displays light edge wear in the bottom border, and a corner bend in the top right. Even considering these minor flaws, this is a highly desirable piece, spotlighting one of the most memorable scenes in the entire film. Ring in and bid on this one! Fine+.
Wallace Worsley in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" (Universal, 1923). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In this intriguing behind-the-scenes still, director Wallace Worsley and an unidentified cameraman (perhaps cinematographer Robert Newhard), with the famous Notre Dame cathedral set in the background, pose with a then state-of-the-art amplification device that allowed Worsley to communicate his instructions to the entire crowd of more than 2,500 actors and extras on the set of this landmark film. A detailed snipe attached to the reverse tells the whole story. This still has some foxing and light edge wear in the right border, a small chip in the top right, and a missing corner in the top left, but is otherwise extremely attractive. A true piece of film history, this will be a valuable addition to your collection. Very Fine.
Lon Chaney in "The Unknown" Publicity Still (MGM, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Although this scene never takes place in the film, Lon Chaney does listen to his inner devil several times in this tale of an armless killer who joins the circus and falls in love with Joan Crawford. The film is written and directed by Tod Browning, of Dracula and Freaks fame. The still has a minor tear, a minor chip, pinholes, light smudges, and creases in the borders. Fine/Very Fine.
Lon Chaney in "London After Midnight" (MGM, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Lon Chaney, Marceline Day and Edna Tichenor and featured in this classic shot from Tod Browning's lost silent horror classic. A studio snipe on the back promotes the film under its original title The Hypnotist. There are bends in the corners, creasing at the top, and light edge wear on the right border. A rare and wondrous still sure to enhance any horror fan's collection. Very Fine+.
Lon Chaney in "Laugh, Clown, Laugh" (MGM, 1928). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Beautiful closeup shot showing Lon Chaney and Bernard Siegel as the two clowns in a tragic moment from this classic MGM silent drama. There are two edge tears on the right border, and a light crease on the left and the right border. Very Fine.
The Man Who Laughs (Universal, 1928). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Great closeup shot of Conrad Veidt and Mary Philbin from the classic Universal silent horror film. There are pinholes in the borders, a small chip on the bottom right corner, and a small tear in the right border. Very Fine-.
Freaks (MGM, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This film, from director Tod Browning, was so disturbing to audiences upon its initial release that it was almost immediately withdrawn and locked away in the MGM vaults for the next several decades. Although horror films were coming into vogue by 1932, Browning shocked the public by using actual circus freaks in this picture. The still offered here, in which Hans (Earle) woos the duplicitous aerialist Cleopatra (Olga Baclanova) has some light staining in the top left of the image, small tears in the top and right borders, bends in three corners, and some border creasing. There is a typewritten notation of the title and studio on the verso as well as some pencil writing. Fine.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (Paramount, 1931). Stills (40) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. In perhaps the best film interpretation of the Robert Louis Stevenson story, Fredric March stars as the tragic gentleman scientist who experiments on himself and turns into a homicidal maniac. This pre-Code horror classic features racy scenes of Miriam Hopkins as the prostitute Ivy Pearson and amazing make-up and special effects. At one point this film was thought to be lost. This is a wonderful collection of forty original silver gelatin stills with several of March as the hideous Hyde as well as several atmospheric portraits. Very Fine+.
Boris Karloff, James Cagney, and Ginger Rogers (Warner Brothers, early 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Boris Karloff, director Mervyn LeRoy, James Cagney, and Ginger Rogers greet aviator Colonel Roscoe Turner as he arrives from his New York to Los Angeles (then) fastest-on-record flight. Minor corner bends, creasing on corners, and light handling wear. Very Fine+.
Charles Laughton in "Island of Lost Souls" (Paramount, 1933). Still (7.75" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Charles Laughton takes a break from filming this classic adaptation of H. G. Wells's popular novel. This still, which is canvas-backed, is in superb condition. Only the lightest handling wear keeps it from an even higher grade. Near Mint.
Charles Laughton in "Island of Lost Souls" Still (Paramount, 1933). Keybook Still (8" X 9.5").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook still. Charles Laughton stars as the imbalanced scientist Dr. Moreau, who experiments with turning animals into humans on his remote island. This still is backed with linen, which is typical of keybook stills. Very Fine+.
Peter Lorre in "Crime and Punishment" by Irving Lippman (Columbia, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Peter Lorre is Dostoyevsky's tragic protagonist who believes he is above the law, in this grand Josef von Sternberg film. There is a studio/photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. The still is superb with Lorre beneath an image of a glowering Napoleon. Near Mint.
Peter Lorre in "Crime and Punishment" by Irving Lippman (Columbia, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Peter Lorre plays Raskolnikov, a man haunted by a murder he rashly committed. Based on the immortal novel by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, this was a pet project of Lorre's, who aggressively sold the concept to Columbia studio chief Harry Cohn. Offered here is an evocative still of Lorre at the beginning of his Hollywood film career, in superb condition. Only some light surface wear keeps this remarkable piece from an even higher grade. Near Mint.
Pulps
Peter Lorre Keybook Still (Columbia, 1930s). Keybook Still (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, single weight, keybook still. Born Laszlo Lowenstein in Hungary in 1904, Peter Lorre first came to the attention of Hollywood with his performance as a deranged child murderer in Fritz Lang's landmark German film, M (1931). In 1935, he came to Hollywood, where he starred in such well-received pictures as Mad Love (1935), and Crime and Punishment (1935). It was most likely during this latter production that this moody and evocative shot was taken. The keybook still offered here is in superb condition save for some very light handling wear, which is the only thing keeping it from an even higher grade. Near Mint.
Movie Posters
Bela Lugosi and Greta Nissen in "Women of All Nations" (Fox, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In this comedic spoof, which came out in the same year as Dracula, the movie that made the great Bela Lugosi a legend, he plays Prince Hassan. Lugosi did not even rate a credit for this film, but his presence is strikingly powerful. There are creases in three corners and at the top edge. Very Fine-.
Bela Lugosi in "Chandu the Magician" (Fox, 1932). Still (7.75" X 9.75").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. After his triumph in Dracula (1931), Bela Lugosi was riding high as one of the kings of Hollywood, a distinction he would maintain throughout the 1930s. In this picture, based on the popular radio show of the same name, Lugosi plays the evil Roxor, who plans to use a death ray to take control of the world. Several years later, in the serial The Return of Chandu (1934), Lugosi would essay the title role. This marvelous still captures Lugosi at the height of his acting powers, when all of Hollywood lay at his feet. The still displays top corner bumps, and the edges have been slightly trimmed; the image area, however, is immaculate, making this a great piece for any fan of this legendary actor. Very Fine-.
Chandu the Magician (Fox, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Bela Lugosi is deliciously diabolical as Roxor, who is out to control a secret death ray, but is foiled by the supernatural powers of Chandu (Edmund Lowe). Both stars are featured in this fun still, along with Irene Ware as Princess Nadji. There is a chip in the top right corner, a few faint scratches, a minor surface abrasion in Ware's dress, and corner bumps. Fine/Very Fine.
Bela Lugosi Portrait Still (1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Bela Lugosi, the Hungarian-born star who gained fame as the titular vampire in the Universal horror classic, Dracula (1931), is dressed to the nines and looking good in this striking portrait. The photo has a Don Marlowe Agency stamp on the reverse, and the words, "Lugosi private" are written in pencil. There's a small crease in the bottom left corner, lightly rounded corners, and the light impression of a pair of paperclips in the top left, but other than these extremely minor flaws, this piece is very clean and attractive. No Lugosi collection is truly complete without this magnificent image. Very Fine.
Barbara Steele (American International, 1961). Stills (11) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. A hauntingly beautiful actress, Barbara Steele first came to the attention of the movie-going public in the Italian horror film, Black Sunday (1960), the film that marked Mario Bava's directorial debut. Shortly thereafter, she starred opposite Vincent Price in Roger Corman's adaptation of the Edgar Allan Poe classic, The Pit and the Pendulum (1961). Both of these fine films are represented here, with three stills from The Pit and the Pendulum, and eight from Black Sunday. Most of the stills show minor corner bumps or evidence of light handling wear, but overall they are in great condition, making them worthy additions to any collection. Very Fine.
Revenge of the Creature Still (Universal International, 1955). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Soon after The Creature from the Black Lagoon opened in 1954, Universal knew they had a hit on their hands, so they immediately put the Gill-Man back in front of the cameras and released this film in the following year. This time, the Creature is ignominiously captured and housed in a Florida aquarium. Of course he escapes, and that's when the fun really starts. This impressive still, with some pencil writing and a date stamp on the reverse, featuring the Gill-Man in chains (most likely Tom Hennessy within the costume) is in virtually pristine condition, as clean and attractive as the day it was printed. This is one we know you'll want. Near Mint.
Dracula (Universal, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In this chilling scene from the Universal Horror classic starring Bela Lugosi as the Transylvanian Count, Dracula's brides (Geraldine Dvorak, Cornelia Thaw, and Dorothy Tree) arise from their fetid crypts, ready to slake their unnatural thirst upon the blood of an unsuspecting Renfield (Dwight Frye). Only some very light handling wear and an almost unnoticeable nick in the top left edge keep this eerie beauty from an even higher grade. Near Mint.
Dracula (Universal, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The undead, yet hauntingly beautiful, brides of Dracula (Geraldine Dvorak, Cornelia Thaw, and Dorothy Tree) consider the sleeping form of real estate agent Renfield (Dwight Frye) in this evocative scene. Only the intervention of their master (Bela Lugosi) will save Renfield from a fate worse than death. This incredible still shows a crease in the upper left corner, and slight corner bumps in the upper right and lower left. Other than these very slight flaws, this is an exceptional piece that any Universal Horror fan will covet. Fine/Very Fine.
Bela Lugosi and Helen Chandler in "Dracula" (Universal, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This is the Universal Horror classic that started it all, with Bela Lugosi in the role that he first perfected in the successful Broadway version. Although artist Jack P. Pierce helped to create the make-up look for Lugosi, the actor insisted on applying it himself. This stellar still has bends in the top corners and a small crease in the left border. Very Fine.
Boris Karloff and Dwight Frye in "Frankenstein" (Universal, 1931). Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, glossy stills, one single weight, the other double weight. One of the most significant horror movies ever made, this is the film that made character actor Boris Karloff a superstar, and solidified the Golden Age of Universal Horror. As befits the movie's iconic status, material from the film is highly sought after, and commands record prices on the rare occasion that paper from the original release is brought to market. Offered here is an original publicity still, showing Fritz (Dwight Frye) mercilessly tormenting the Monster (Karloff) with a torch. It has a tear in the top border, creasing in the right corners, and small, light stains in the top border. Also included in this lot is a single weight publicity still from a later re-release. It displays some edge wear with a crease that goes into the image area. These slight flaws notwithstanding, these are great stills from a great movie that any collector will be proud to own. Fine/Very Fine.
Frankenstein (Universal, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In the opening scene of James Whale's masterpiece, we see Doctor Frankenstein (Colin Clive) and his henchman Fritz (Universal Horror veteran Dwight Frye) digging for corpses. The still has creases in the left corners and two minor stains in the borders. Very Fine-.
Frankenstein (Universal, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Dr. Henry Frankenstein (Colin Clive) comes face-to-face with the monster he created (Boris Karloff) in this dramatic scene from the James Whale film based on the novel by Mary Shelley. The still offered here shows some light edge wear in the top border, some very light staining in the bottom border, and slight creasing in all of the corners. In spite of these very minor flaws, this is a highly desirable still that all fans of Universal Horror will covet. Very Fine+.
Boris Karloff and Dwight Frye in "Frankenstein" (Universal, 1931). Still (8"X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. When director James Whale met character actor and bit player Boris Karloff in the Universal Studios commissary while preparing for Frankenstein (1931), he knew he had found his monster, a role that would make Karloff an overnight superstar. In this scene, Fritz (Dwight Frye) beats the Monster as Dr. Frankenstein (Colin Clive) looks on. This still has an almost invisible tear in the center of the image that has been patched on the reverse, and a light crease in the bottom right, but is otherwise in exceptional condition. Very Fine-.
Boris Karloff and Dwight Frye in "Frankenstein" (Universal, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Dr. Frankenstein's demented assistant Fritz (Dwight Frye) torments the helpless Creature (Boris Karloff) in this exciting scene from the classic film based on Mary Shelley's immortal novel. The still offered here has pinholes in the corners, border, and image area, cellophane tape on the front and on the reverse, surface abrasions and scuffing, two process blemishes at the top, light creasing at the edges, and small corner bumps. In spite of these flaws, this is a very attractive and highly desirable piece from a title that is high on every collector's want list. Very Good/Fine.
Boris Karloff in "Frankenstein" (Universal, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Of all the outstanding performances by the legendary actor Boris Karloff, his sensitive and mesmerizing portrayal of the Frankenstein monster is the one he will best be remembered for. There is a crease in the right border and another in the top left of the image. The dramatic lighting highlights the masterful make-up by the genius Jack P. Pierce. For all fans of the iconic Universal Horror films, this is the epitome of monster images. Very Fine+.
Boris Karloff and Colin Clive in "Frankenstein" (Universal, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The maker of the monster (Colin Clive) very nearly meets his maker at the hands of the monster he made (Boris Karloff) in this exquisite still from one of the most significant horror films ever brought to the silver screen. The still displays some very light handling wear, as well as two punch holes in the left border, but is otherwise clean and attractive. Very Fine.
Boris Karloff and Colin Clive in "Frankenstein" (Universal, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Boris Karloff and Colin Clive star in one of the best Universal Horror films of all time. Here Frankenstein, and his monster are battling in the final tragic scene of the picture. The still has two punch holes in the top border. Very Fine-.
Boris Karloff in "Frankenstein" (Universal, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Elizabeth (Mae Clarke) receives an unexpected visitor (Boris Karloff) on her wedding night in this dramatic scene from one of Universal's greatest horror films. The still offered here has two holes punched in the left border, and pinholes in the corners and borders, but is otherwise in superb condition. Fine/Very Fine.
Elsa Lanchester in "The Bride of Frankenstein" (Universal, 1935). Still (9.75" X 12.75").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Elsa Lanchester cemented her place in the history of horror films with her iconic, albeit brief, performance as "The Monster's Mate" in this classic film, judged by many to be superior even to the original. Although she had an impressive stage and screen career both before and after Bride, Lanchester will always be remembered by a legion of fans for this, the role that made her a superstar. This lovely still, which bears a typed studio snipe on the reverse, shows some foxing at the bottom edge, a bit of wrinkling, and light creases in the right corners, but these slight flaws in no way detract from the beauty and desirability of this great piece. Very Fine-.
Boris Karloff in "The Bride of Frankenstein" (Universal, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In this quiet scene, the Monster (Boris Karloff) is seen sporting the burns he received in the windmill fire at the climax of the first movie. This wonderful portrait of the Creature that made Karloff a superstar has pinholes in the corners, a crease in the upper right, slight corner creases, and some very light creasing in the borders, but is, by and large, extremely clean and attractive. Very Fine-.
Boris Karloff in "The Bride of Frankenstein" (Universal, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Here's one for all you Universal horror historians: a scene not included in the final print of this classic film. This is obviously part of the scene in the crypt, just before the Monster (Boris Karloff) meets Dr. Pretorius (Ernest Thesiger); one of the men in the left side of the shot is none other than Universal horror mainstay Dwight Frye. Whether this is a deleted scene, or merely an existing scene shot from a different angle we'll leave for you to decide. The still has a light corner crease in the upper left, and a corner bump in the bottom right, but these are the only defects of note in the wonderful, and historic, piece. Very Fine-.
Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, and Basil Rathbone in "Son of Frankenstein" (Universal, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Great lab shot of Boris Karloff as the Monster, with Bela Lugosi as Igor, and Basil Rathbone as Dr. Frankenstein. Near Mint.
Son of Frankenstein (Universal, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This is the classic shot (used in the poster art) of Basil Rathbone as Dr. Frankenstein with Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff shown in his reflector. There are creases in the top left and bottom right corners, edge wear on the left border, and a faint imprint from the snipe printed on the back. Very Fine.
Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, and Basil Rathbone in "Son of Frankenstein" (Universal, 1939). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. This third entry in the series (the last to feature Karloff as the monster) has opulent, expressionistic sets and a brooding tone. Offered here are three great stills from the film, all of which prominently feature Karloff's creature. One photo has a crease in the bottom right corner, and all have light edge wear. Very Fine.
Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, Basil Rathbone in "Son of Frankenstein" (Universal, 1939). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Three great images from this superb third chapter in the Frankenstein saga, two of which feature Karloff's monster. These have the lightest of overall wear, and are in stunning condition given their vintage. Very Fine+.
Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, Basil Rathbone in "Son of Frankenstein" (Universal, 1939). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Karloff's monster appears in two of the four photos offered here, while others give a good look at the film's impressive sets. One of the photos has pinholes and corner creases, while another has a pinpoint emulsion chip at the center. Very Fine-.
The Ghost of Frankenstein (Universal, 1942). Stills (3) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. This film, the fourth in Universal's Frankenstein series, marked the first time in which someone other than Boris Karloff played the titular monster. In this instance, the role was taken over by Lon Chaney Jr., who had recently risen to the A-list of horror actors with his iconic title turn in The Wolf Man (1941). Also in the cast is Bela Lugosi, reprising his role as Ygor from the previous film, Son of Frankenstein (1939). These wonderful stills, with the Monster prominently pictured in each one, are in superb condition. The still that shows the Monster in the chair (confronted by a young girl and a young Ralph Bellamy), shows some creasing in the top left and in the bottom border. The other two stills have slight creases in the top left and lower right corners. In spite of these very minor flaws, the stills are extremely clean and attractive, making beautiful additions to any Universal Horror collection. Very Fine.
Lon Chaney, Jr. in "The Ghost of Frankenstein" (Universal, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Fresh off of his successful turn in The Wolf Man, Lon Chaney, Jr. stepped into the role of The Monster in this fourth entry into the Frankenstein franchise. This remarkably clean still has a faint abrasion in the right side of the image and light wrinkling from the application of a studio snipe on the verso. Near Mint-.
Bela Lugosi in "The Ghost of Frankenstein" (Universal, 1942). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Terrific images from this exciting followup to Son of Frankenstein, with great shots of Lionel Atwill and Bela Lugosi, with Lon Chaney Jr.'s monster showing up in one photo. Two stills have minor corner creases, and one has a tiny edge tear. Very Fine.
Lon Chaney Jr., Ralph Bellamy, and Evelyn Ankers in "The Ghost of Frankenstein" (Universal, 1942). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Two of these photos have great images of Chaney as the monster, and the third is a splendid portrait of Ralph Bellamy and Evelyn Ankers. The bog card has a tiny tear in the top border and all have minor overall wear. Very Fine.
Lon Chaney, Jr. and Lionel Atwill in "The Ghost of Frankenstein" (Universal, 1942). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. A trio of great "monster" shots featuring Lon Chaney Jr. as the creature, from Erle C. Kenton's Ghost of Frankenstein. Light corner creasing on a couple of cards is the only condition issue. Very Fine.
Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (Universal, 1943). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The first team-up between two of Universal's iconic monsters -- the Wolf Man (Lon Chaney Jr.) and the Frankenstein Monster (Bela Lugosi) -- this fun, fast-paced fear-flick continues to wow audiences to this day, more than six decades after its original release. Offered here are a trio of stills from this classic film. One still has pinholes in the corners and a small stain in the top border, one has a small tear in the right border, and all show minor corner bends, but these minor flaws do nothing to detract from these rare and highly collectible pieces. Very Fine.
Bela Lugosi and Glenn Strange in "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein" (Universal International, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Considered one of the greatest films to feature the blockbuster comedy team of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, this movie is notable for several other reasons as well. Not only was it the second, and last, time that Bela Lugosi essayed his iconic role as Dracula, but it also marked the end of the Golden Age of Universal Horror. This great still, featuring Lugosi and Glenn Strange as the Monster, shows only the slightest evidence of handling wear, but is otherwise pristine. Near Mint-.
Claude Rains in "Phantom of the Opera" (Universal, 1943). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. That's Claude Rains behind the mask of Erique Claudin, the enigmatic figure who haunts the Paris Opera House in this 1943 remake of the Lon Chaney silent classic. Aside from some light tanning in the borders, a very small stain in the right border, and a small bend in the bottom right corner, this still is in exceptional condition, and will surely prove irresistible to any fan of classic Universal horror. Very Fine+.
Claude Rains in "The Invisible Man" (Universal, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Great shot of Claude Rains as the Invisible Man with his love Gloria Stuart. There are ink marks and light edge wear on the top border, creasing on three corners, and small stains on the border and on Stuart's cheek. Fine/Very Fine.
Claude Rains in "The Invisible Man" (Universal, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. As Jack Griffith (Claude Rains) sinks deeper and deeper into monocaine-induced madness, unsuspecting innkeeper Herbert Hall (Forrester Harvey) confronts his mysterious guest about an unpaid bill in this tense scene from the Universal Horror classic that made an overnight star of Rains. Save for a very tiny bend in the bottom right corner, and some unevenness in the emulsion on the left side, this still is in impeccable condition. Near Mint.
Claude Rains in "The Invisible Man" (Universal, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of the leading stage actors in London during the 1920s, Claude Rains was also an acting teacher at the Royal Academy as well, counting both Laurence Olivier and John Gielgud among his young students. In 1927, he moved to New York, where he found a new home on the Broadway stage, and soon came to the attention of Universal Studios. Impressed by his commanding presence and his remarkable voice, they cast Rains as the lead in their newest horror vehicle, The Invisible Man (1933). Rains's performance was electric, and he soon became one of Hollywood's biggest stars. There is a bend in the bottom left corner, a small ink mark in the right border, and a date stamp and two Culver Pictures stamps on the reverse. It is a remarkable piece for any fan of this classic actor. Very Fine+.
The Old Dark House Lot (Universal, 1932). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. A James Whale horror classic, the spooky Welsh house is inhabited by the gloomy Femm family and their menacing servant Morgan, played by the great Boris Karloff. When travelers Charles Laughton, Gloria Stuart, Raymond Massey, and Lillian Bond are stuck there for the night, the fun begins. The still, showcasing Karloff and Stuart, is in fantastic condition with the most minimal of wear. Also included in the lot is another Karloff spectacle, The Mask of Fu Manchu with Myrna Loy and Charles Starrett. This still has a corner chip in the lower left, a small tear in the left border, edge wear at the top, and two corner creases. Fine/Very Fine.
The Mummy (Universal, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. For lovers of Universal Horror films, this Boris Karloff masterpiece, released a year after his amazingly successful Frankenstein, is the epitome of the genre. Paper from this title is scarce, and images of Karloff dressed as Imhotep the Mummy (who only appears in one scene) are even scarcer. His make-up was done by legendary artist Jack Pierce. There is only a small tear in the left border, a corner chip in the lower right, and a light horizontal crease at the top. If you are a fan of the Mummy, this unique still is the one to have. Fine/Very Fine.
Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff in "The Invisible Ray" (Universal, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. This is a great image of the two horror stars in this classic Universal thriller with the invisible ray machine! There are staple holes in the borders and one pinhole in the lower right corner of the image. Fine/Very Fine.
Boris Karloff in "Black Friday" (Universal, 1940). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Boris Karloff is the diabolical Dr. Sovac who may look gentlemanly in this fabulous still, but he has murder on the brain in this Universal Horror delight. There is a minor nick at the top edge and minor corner bumps. Very Fine.
Boris Karloff in "The Mummy" (Universal, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Originally conceived as a film called Cagliostro about an immortal mystic, the storyline was altered to take advantage of a current craze for all things Egyptian. The result was a classic Universal Horror film, and another triumph for star Boris Karloff. Offered here is a publicity still issued in support of the picture. Although Karloff never appears this way in the film itself, it was common for studios to send out "glamour shots" like these, in addition to stills from the actual movie. This compelling portrait is in marvelous condition, with only a process blemish on Karloff's shoulder keeping it from an even higher grade. Very Fine+.
Boris Karloff in "The Mummy" by Jack Freulich (Universal, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. It's fair to say that make-up artist Jack Pierce created the modern horror genre. His work on Universal's Dracula and Frankenstein made the studio the most powerful force in Hollywood. Having collaborated on Frankenstein, Pierce and Boris Karloff were reunited for the The Mummy. Karloff's transformation into the Mummy, pictured here, was carried out by Pierce (standing to the right of Karloff) and took eight hours to complete! This fabulous production still has tiny chips in the top and lower left borders and minor corner bumps. The verso has writing in pencil, a piece of clear tape in the top right corner and a Freulich credit stamp. Very Fine-.
Boris Karloff in "The Black Cat" (Universal, 1934). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Boris Karloff plays Satanic priest Hjalmar Poelzig in this chilling film, one of the first pictures in which he teamed up with fellow horror icon Bela Lugosi. This wonderful portrait shows some evidence of light handling wear, as well as some smudging in the corners, but is otherwise clean and attractive. Bid now on this highly desirable piece. Fine/Very Fine.
Lon Chaney Jr. in "The Wolf Man" (Universal, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A fantastic image of the monster from one of Universal's most popular horror films. There are corner bumps, creases, and three pinpoint stains in the right side of the image. Fine/Very Fine.
Claude Rains in "The Wolf Man" Still (Universal, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. By the time Claude Rains appeared in this picture as Sir John Talbot, father of Larry (Lon Chaney Jr.) - a pleasant young man destined to suffer the curse of lycanthropy - he was already one of Hollywood's biggest stars. His commanding presence and rich, expressive voice served him well in a career that spanned more than three decades. The moody and evocative still offered here has bends in three corners, but is otherwise clean and attractive. Don't miss out on this great image! Very Fine+.
Lon Chaney Jr. and Evelyn Ankers in "The Wolf Man" (Universal, 1941). Publicity Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Great shot of Chaney as the Wolf Man menacing Ankers. Light creases in top and right borders. Very Fine/Near Mint.
King Kong Still by Ernest A. Bachrach (RKO, 1933). Still (10.75" X 13.5").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. One of the most perfect films ever exhibited on the silver screen, this thrilling story was brought to life thanks to the exquisite stop motion animation effects of genius Willis O'Brien. Painstakingly working with elaborately crafted miniatures, O'Brien made King Kong, as well as a variety of fabulous dinosaurs, live and breath, making the Eighth Wonder of the World one of the most sympathetic characters ever filmed. Paper from this landmark production is always scarce, with posters bringing record prices whenever they are offered. This exceptional still - showing Kong poised by the giant gate, with horrified natives and crewmen running for their lives in the foreground - by renowned photographer Ernest A. Bachrach, was originally provided as an exclusive to Shadoplay magazine in January 1933 and used in that magazine's March issue, prior to the film's late March general release, as indicated by notes on the still's reverse. Also on the reverse is a studio snipe (revealing that Kong has developed a "mute, inglorious fascination" for the lovely Fay Wray), and a photographer's stamp. The still shows some pinholes in the borders and in the corners, some light edge wear, and minor corner creases, but is in overall superb condition. As far as rarity and desirability go, it doesn't get much better than this! Fine/Very Fine.
King Kong (RKO, 1933). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Two important pieces of film history - a pair of very rare, original 1933 stills from one of the big screen's most enduring films, the classic King Kong! These exceptional stills feature the iconic shot of Kong silhouetted against the New York skyline holding Fay Wray, and a great pre-release advance shot of a dinosaur attacking one of the sailors on Skull Island. There is a small burn mark on the left of the image on the Kong still and a small crease on the top left border. Wonderful additions to any film history collection. Fine/Very Fine.
Fay Wray in "King Kong" (RKO, 1933). Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy keybook still. The luminous Fay Wray is spotlighted in this exceptionally beautiful keybook still from one of the greatest adventure movies ever made. It's reported that Wray was awarded the part of Ann Darrow when blonde bombshell actress Jean Harlow turned it down. This lovely still is in superb condition, with no defects to note. A beauty like this may never come your way again! Near Mint.
Murders in the Zoo (Paramount, 1933). Stills (58) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Charlie Ruggles, Lionel Atwill and Randolph Scott lead a stellar cast in this thrilling murder mystery. All of the stills in this lot have minor edge wear and creasing in the corners with a few have small edge tears. Very Fine.
Faith Domergue in "This Island Earth" (Universal International, 1955). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This engaging sci-fi flick is considered one of the true classics of the genre. The great still offered here is marred only by a bend in the lower right corner. Very Fine/Near Mint.

This Island Earth (Universal International, 1955). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Scientists Cal and Ruth (Faith Domergue and Rex Reason), are beginning to realize what the aliens have lured them to planet Metaluna for mind manipulation and eradication of their free will. There are creases in the bottom right corner. Very Fine-.
Jeff Morrow in "This Island Earth" (Universal International, 1955). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. As Exeter, the leader of the Metalunan expedition to Earth, Jeff Morrow recruits a group of scientists, including Dr. Cal Meachum (Rex Reason) and Dr. Ruth Adams (Faith Domergue), to aid in his planet's struggle against their enemy, planet Zagon. This evocative still has some writing in pen and a studio snipe on the reverse. Only some wrinkling at the bottom where the snipe is attached and a small crease in the bottom border keep this beauty from an even higher grade. Near Mint-.
Ray "Crash" Corrigan in "It! The Terror from Beyond Space" (United Artists, 1958). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In this fantastic still, from the film that would later inspire Alien, Ray "Crash" Corrigan is made up as the murderous Martian monster. There is a crease in the right border. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Gloria Talbott and Tom Tryon in "I Married a Monster from Outer Space" (Paramount, 1958). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Let's face it, marriage is hard enough without finding out you've unexpectedly wed a horrifying monster from another planet. That's just the situation that pretty bride Marge Farrell (Gloria Talbott) finds herself in when she discovers her new husband Bill (Tom Tryon) is a hideous monster, as seen in this exquisite still. Only the slightest degree of handling wear keeps this exceptional piece from an even higher grade. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Grant Williams in "The Incredible Shrinking Man" (Universal International, 1957). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of the most intelligent and intriguing science fiction films of the 1950s, this is the story of Scott Carey (Grant Williams), a man exposed to a radioactive cloud that causes him to shrink and shrink and shrink until...? As Carey continues to shrink, seemingly benign creatures, like his pet cat and a spider he encounters in the basement, become deadly adversaries. The still offered here shows one of the iconic scenes from the movie, as Scott battles for his life against a now-giant spider. It is in remarkable condition, a fabulous memento from this classic film. Near Mint.
Godzilla (Trans World, 1956). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Originally produced in Japan in 1954 as an allegory for the destruction caused by the atomic bomb, the film came to America in 1956 in a version edited for Western audiences. The still offered here is from the first American release of the picture, the version that starred Raymond Burr. Only a corner bend in the bottom left and some light edge wear keep this beauty from an even higher grade. Very Fine+.
Buster Crabbe and Jean Rogers in "Flash Gordon" (Universal, 1936). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This image from "Chapter 13: Rocketing to Earth" features Dale Arden (Rogers) and Flash (Crabbe) frantically trying to escape the clutches of Ming the Merciless. There is minor creasing in the top corners as well as slight de-glossing along the right border. Very Fine.
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Iron Mask" (United Artists, 1929). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In his last silent film, based on the writings of Alexandre Dumas, Douglas Fairbanks again plays the Musketeer D'Artagnan, this time rescuing Louis XIV who is locked in a dungeon by his twin brother. There is a publicity snipe and date stamp on the reverse. The still has a stain at the left and two small ones at the bottom border, a small tear in the top border, small creases, pinholes in the top corners, and two surface losses in two corners. Fine.
Buster Crabbe in "King of the Jungle" Stills (Rayart Pictures, 1927). Stills (50) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. When Buster Crabbe narrowly lost the role of Tarzan to fellow Olympic champion Johnny Weissmuller, he was given the near-identical role of Kaspa, the Lion Man in this feature instead. Of course, Crabbe would play Tarzan in his very next picture, the serial Tarzan the Fearless (1933). Offered here is a wonderful set of stills from King of the Jungle, featuring Crabbe along with co-stars Frances Dee as Ann Rogers and Ronnie Cosby as young Kaspa, and a spectacular assortment of wild animals. Aside from some light handling wear on some of the stills, this collection is in superb condition. Near Mint-.
Donald Duck and the Gorilla (RKO, 1944). Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy keybook still. Poor Donald gets his apes mixed up when his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, dress as a gorilla while a real killer ape has escaped from the zoo. This still is backed with linen, which is typical of keybook stills. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (RKO, 1937). Color-Glos Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage color-glos, single weight, glossy stills. Walt Disney invested $1,500,000, three years of hard work, and the combined talents of 570 artists, into the production of this, his company's first feature-length animated movie. This pair of vintage color-glos, single weight, glossy stills includes a group shot of the dwarfs and a still of Dopey. The unrestored stills display signs of use that includes pinholes in the corners, a small tear and a crease to the right border of the group photo, and some corner bumps. Very Fine-.

Goofy in "The Art of Skiing" (RKO, 1941). Keybook Still (8" X 9.75").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy keybook still. The delightfully accident-prone Goofy demonstrates the fine art of skiing in this Disney short. This still is backed with linen, which is typical of keybook stills. Very Fine+.
Donald Duck in "The Hockey Champ" (RKO, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This still has a corner crease and edge wear. Comical shot of an aggravated Donald Duck trying to play hockey. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
The Band Concert (United Artists, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This still has corner creases and a chip in the lower right corner, and a Culver Pictures stamp on the reverse. Mickey Mouse is determined to have his band play, but Donald Duck is just as determined to disrupt things. A fantastic image of two popular Disney characters. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Mickey Mouse in "The Mail Pilot" (United Artists, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This still has a small stain in the right border, corner creases in both top corners, and chipping along the right border and in the top left corner. Culver Pictures stamp on the reverse. Fantastic image of Disney's most famous character, Mickey Mouse, trying to fly a plane. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Bill "Bojangles" Robinson in "The Big Broadcast of 1936" (Paramount, 1935). Keybook Stills (3) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybooks stills. One of the greatest tap dancers the world has ever known, Bill "Bojangles" Robinson is seen here in stills from The Big Broadcast of 1936. One still has a crease in the top left and a small nick in the top border, and all three have some very slight edgewear at the top. Additionally, all three bear Advertising Advisory Council approval stamps, dated June 21, 1935, on the reverse. In spite of the slight flaws noted, these are exceptional pieces that any fan of this talented actor will be proud to own. Near Mint-.
Bill "Bojangles" Robinson in "The Big Broadcast of 1936" (Paramount, 1935). Keybook Still (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy keybook still. One of the greatest tap dancers of all time, Bill Robinson toured in vaudeville, performed with Cab Calloway, and was featured in several films of the 1930s. He invented the sequence of tapping up and down a staircase, which is shown in this beautiful silhouette portrait. There is a photographer credit stamp and typed publicity information on the reverse. The still has light stains along the left edge and at the bottom right corner. Very Fine-.
Three Stooges Lot (Columbia, 1930s). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Classic images of Larry, Curly, and Moe, one of the stills, in which they are pictured with Joan Crawford and Ted Healy, is from Dancing Lady (Columbia, 1933) in which the trio is credited for the first time as "The Stooges." Two are from Start Cheering (Columbia, 1938). One still has a trimmed left border and a minor smudge, one has a slight trim on the top right corner, a small crease in the right border, paper tape on the back at the corners, and a scratch on the top right corner of the image. Fine+.
The Three Stooges in "Saved by the Belle" by Shirley V. Martin (Columbia, 1939). Keybook Still (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, silver gelatin, glossy keybook still. Looks like curtains for Larry, Moe and Curly in this 2-reeler directed by comedian Charlie Chase. There are bumps at the corners and wear along the edges. The verso has credit and censor approval stamps dated Dec. 20, 1938, writing in pencil and a paper studio description snipe describing the film as Columbia Comedy #430.. Very Fine-.
The Three Stooges in "I'll Never Heil Again" (Columbia, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. The Three Stooges made two shorts which were spoofs of the Nazis and the atrocities that were going on in Europe: You Nazty Spy and I'll Never Heil Again. This fantastic still is from the last scene of the film when the bumbling wannabe dictators are stuffed and mounted. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Three Stooges in "Three Pests in a Mess" by Shirley V. Martin(Columbia, 1945). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Great shot of Larry Fine, Curly Howard, and Moe Howard from this 1940s Columbia comedy short. Curly holds a tombstone with his real first name chiseled on it. Light corner bumps and a small crease on the top left corner are the only defects on this photo. Near Mint-.
Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle Still (Vitaphone, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle was a actor, director, producer and screenwriter, and he started out with traveling shows and vaudeville, before he appeared in his first film in 1909. The still has light edge wear, a small stain on the lower field, and a chip in the top right and and lower left corners. There is a Culver Pictures credit sticker on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
W.C. Fields in "Fools For Luck" (Paramount, 1928). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy stills. Comedy legends Chester Conklin and W.C. Fields are featured on these three photos. Included is a shot from the film's pool game sequence that allowed Fields to demonstrate the billiard skills which made him a Vaudeville smash. The pool photo has a crease in the bottom right corner and there is minor edge wear on all three. Very Fine.
W.C. Fields by Eugene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1930s). Stills (2) (10.5" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Two great photos of the charming comedian, W.C. Fields. Both stills have a Paramount stamp on the reverse and edge wear at the bottom. One still has a Eugene Robert Richee embossed blind stamp in the lower right corner and a chip in the top right corner. Fine.
Tillie and Gus (Paramount, 1933). Stills (15) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. In this early melodrama comedy, W.C. Fields stars with Alison Skipworth who must battle murder charges, sabotage, and a crooked lawyer to keep their family together on their ferry boat. Baby LeRoy is also part of the family, he was a popular baby star in several Paramount pictures of the 1930s. Very Fine+.
W.C. Fields in "It's a Gift" (Paramount, 1934). Stills (6) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, silver gelatine, glossy stills. Beautiful stills from one of W.C. Fields' finest screen comedies. These original stills feature one with the blind Mr. Muckle, who wreaks havoc on his grocery store. Another still features Jane Withers in the uncredited bit she plays before going on to star in her own series for Fox. The card were glued to a surface but were removed leaving glue on the reverse of all of the stills. The Withers still may have some slight trimming. Fine+.
You're Telling Me (Paramount, 1934). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatine, glossy stills. One of the finest of W.C. Fields' vehicles, the story of a penniless hard-drinking inventor of worthless gadgets who has a daughter that wishes to marry into a wealthy family. Near Mint.
Joan Marsh in "You're Telling Me" (Paramount, 1934). Keybook Stills (13) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Lovely blonde starlet Joan Marsh strikes several poses for her appearance opposite W.C. Fields. There are minor corner bumps as well as light edge wear. There are slight bends from time spent in the keybook. The versos feature censor approval stamps and typed descriptions. Very Fine.
W.C. Field in "You're Telling Me" (Paramount, 1934). Stills (13) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. This collection of stills features several hilarious shots of W.C. Fields at his knee-slapping best! There are bumps at the corners and wear is present along the edges. A few have light creases at the corners but overall, this is a very clean grouping. Very Fine+.
W.C. Fields in "The Big Broadcast of 1938" (Paramount, 1938). Keybook Stills (3) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. The great curmudgeon W.C. Fields as Santa Claus?! Only in Hollywood! Fields, along with four leggy lovelies, poses with sled in these exceptionally sharp stills. All three have minor corner bumps and light edge wear, as well as typed publicity information on the reverse. Very Fine-.
W. C. Fields in "My Little Chickadee" (Paramount, 1940). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Although both stars W. C. Fields and Mae West are credited for the screenplay, the fact is that most of this movie was written by West herself, a fact Fields often acknowledged. The resulting film was a unique meeting of two comic geniuses - who, reportedly, couldn't stand each other - coming together for one of the all-time great comedy films. The still offered here is an iconic shot of Fields at his card-sharping best. In superb condition, this is the ultimate for the diehard Fields fan. Near Mint.
Laurel and Hardy in "The Music Box" (MGM, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A great still from this Laurel and Hardy classic in which the duo play deliverymen caught in a Herculean struggle with a piano and a flight of stairs. A snipe on the reverse gives the original title of the short, The Up and Up. The photo has a small nick in the top border. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Laurel and Hardy in "The Music Box" (MGM, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Although it's referred to in the snipe affixed to the reverse as The Up and Up, this classic short, which won an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, was released as The Music Box. It is largely considered not only Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy's best, but one of the finest comedies ever released as well. Billy Gilbert is also featured in this great shot from the film. This still is every bit as clean and attractive as the day it was printed. Don't miss out on this rare chance to add this highly desirable piece to your collection. Near Mint.
Laurel and Hardy in "The Music Box" (MGM, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The titular music box is actually a crated player piano that Stan and Ollie are hired to deliver to a residence. Gravity and an immense flight of stairs make this easier said than done. The still is marred only by bends in the right corners. Very Fine+.
Laurel and Hardy in "County Hospital" (MGM, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. It's hijinx in the hospital when Oliver (Oliver Hardy) breaks his leg, and the ever-loyal Stanley (Stan Laurel) tries to help, with disastrous results. This lovely still, which has a studio snipe on the reverse, shows some light wrinkling in the image area where the snipe is attached, and a few very minor corner bumps. In spite of these extremely minor flaws, this is a great piece for any fan of this legendary comedy duo. Very Fine+.
Laurel and Hardy in "Pack Up Your Troubles" (MGM, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This is a rare treasure from one of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy's early feature films. The lovely photo offered here has a retouched production number in the lower right, and a paper snipe on the reverse. Great posed production still. Very Fine+.
Laurel and Hardy in "Blockheads" (MGM, 1938). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy stills. Laurel and Hardy material is among the most popular of movie collectibles, making these stills a fine addition to any collection. Fine/Very Fine.
Groucho Marx and Chico Marx (NBC, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white single weight glossy still. Brothers Julius and Leonard Marx pose with a vintage NBC microphone in this terrific promotional still from the 1930s. Years before Groucho had a hit radio and television show with You Bet Your Life, the brothers had a brief stint in radio. A tear on the right side has been repaired with tape on the reverse, and the bottom right corner is torn and almost detached. There is creasing and some emulsion loss in the corners, and moderate overall wear. Fine+.
Harpo Marx by Florence VanDamm (Paramount, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white double weight matte still. Harpo Marx wields his weapon of choice in this moody portrait by Florence VanDamm. The photo has light edge wear and minor corner creases. Very Fine-.
Harpo Marx (Paramount and MGM, 1930s). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single and double weight, glossy and matte finish stills. One of Hollywood's funniest men is looking rather dour in these two stills from Animal Crackers and A Night at the Opera. The Crackers portrait has corner creasing, horizontal bending, and emulsion loss in the bottom border, while the Night still has corner creasing and light overall wear. Very Good/Fine.
Harpo Marx in "Monkey Business" by Gene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1931). Autographed Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The brilliant Harpo Marx gives a silent laugh in one of the Marx Brothers' top comedies. His signature is on the reverse. Also on the reverse is a Paramount photographer's credit stamp, and a publicity caption. The still has three small surface bumps on the right side, and a crease in the lower left corner. Fine/Very Fine.
Chico Marx and Family (Paramount, 1933). Still (7" X 7.25").
Vintage black and white single weight glossy photo. Chico Marx relaxes on the set of Duck Soup with his wife Betty and daughter Maxine; this still was used in Maxine's excellent book Life with Chico. The still has edge wear and some creasing at top center. Fine/Very Fine.
The Marx Brothers in "Duck Soup" (Paramount, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Most confirmed Marx Brothers fans will agree that the quartet's best films were the early Paramount pictures. Of those, this film, about a war between the nations of Fredonia, led by Rufus T. Firefly (Groucho Marx) and Sylvania, is largely considered to be the best of the best. This exquisite still, featuring all four brothers - Groucho, Zeppo, Chico, and Harpo - has slight corner bumps, light edge wear, and a very light stain in the bottom border, but these minor flaws do nothing to detract from the overwhelming eye-appeal and high desirability of this exceptional still. Very Fine+.
A Day At The Races (MGM, 1937). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatine, glossy still. This great original photo shows Groucho Marx in the clutches of Margaret Dumont in one of the Marx Brothers' classic comedies. The photo has a minor corner bend in the upper right and lower left. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Marx Brothers in "Room Service" (RKO, 1938). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This advance still for RKO's screen version of the hit play features Harpo, Chico, and Groucho Marx as they ham it up for the camera. Aside from the faintest of surface wrinkling and a fine line of de-glossing at the edges, this still is very clean with a studio stamp and snipe on the reverse. Near Mint-.
The Marx Brothers in "At The Circus" Publicity Still (MGM, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Groucho Marx is in top form as lawyer J. Cheever Loophole, singing "Lydia the Tattooed Lady" and walking on the ceiling in this classic comedy. Here he is seen with Chico and a gun-totting Harpo. The still has minor creases in the corners and top and bottom borders. There is typed publicity information on the reverse that refers to the film's working title A Day at the Circus. Fine/Very Fine.
Our Gang Publicity Still (MGM, 1929). Still (7.5" X 9.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of the most successful series of shorts ever produced, the Our Gang comedies have been a staple of popular entertainment for decades. This still, most likely from the 1929 short, Noisy Noises, Is in wonderful condition. It shows a small crease in the upper right corner, and a very tiny chip in the bottom right, but is otherwise pristine. Very Fine.
Spanky McFarland and Marianne Edwards Publicity Still (MGM, 1936). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. George "Spanky" McFarland and Marianne Edwards share a soda after their recent Hal Roach picture, The Lucky Corner of 1936. There is a publicity snipe on the reverse that refers to the film's working title of Follow the Leader. An incredibly sweet image of one of the most beloved child stars. Near Mint.
Our Gang Still (Hal Roach Productions, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The Our Gang series of comedies was originated by Hal Roach in 1922, and remained popular - with an ever-changing cast of kids - until 1947. TV syndication would later ensure the Gang's popularity with successive generations of fans. Although dating this classic photo is difficult, we note that it was taken after George "Spanky" McFarland joined the group in late 1931, but prior to the addition of Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer in 1935. The still has a very light stain in the lower left, but is otherwise pristine. If you've ever laughed at these Little Rascals, you'll want to bid on this timeless classic. Near Mint-.
Our Gang Publicity Photo by Stax (MGM, mid to late 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A great photo featuring fan favorites Buckwheat, Alfalfa, Darla, and Spanky. Stax credit stamp on the reverse. Near Mint.
Our Gang Publicity Still (MGM, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A staple of film and television, Our Gang - also known as the Little Rascals - has entertained audiences for more than eight decades. Created by Hal Roach in 1922, the ever-changing cast of kids continued to make new shorts until the mid-1940s. Although the still offered here, which shows a slight crease in the top right corner and a small ding in the bottom border, is undated, it most likely was taken in 1935, the year that Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer and Darla Hood joined the cast, and the last year that Scotty Beckett appeared as part of the gang. A studio snipe on the reverse identifies the kids. This is a great piece of Hollywood history, perfect for any collection. Very Fine+.
Charlie Chaplin (c.1917). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This is a delightful image of the comedian Charlie Chaplin, out of his "Little Tramp" costume, contemplating his iconic image in doll form. It was taken around the time he was filming his classics The Immigrant and A Dog's Life. The still has ink marks in the left side and top right of the image, edge wear, smudges and corner creases. There are Culver Pictures snipes on the reverse. Fine-.
Charlie Chaplin in "A Dog's Life" (First National, 1918). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This still has edge wear and tears, a chip in the top and right border, corner creases, surface scratches, and tape on the reverse. Culver Pictures sticker on the reverse. Charlie Chaplin was the king of silent comedy. After leaving his contract with Mutual films, he signed a deal with First National to make what were called Million Dollar Pictures. A Dog's Life was the first of his First National Films. Great shot featuring Chaplin with the cast of A Dog's Life. Fine.
Charlie Chaplin in "The Gold Rush" Lot (United Artists, 1925). Stills (2) (7.5" X 9") and (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single and double weight, glossy stills. A rare and fantastic image of the famed director and actor, behind the cameras of one of his top masterpieces. The second image features Chaplin demonstrating his camera workings to Mary Pickford and guest, with a yawning Douglas Fairbanks. This is a wonderful grouping of three of the four founders of United Artists. There is edge wear on both, one still has a chip in the top right corner, corner creases, and ink marks at the bottom corners. Fine-.
Charlie Chaplin in "Modern Times" (United Artists, 1936). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This still has edge wear, creases, and small chips in the corners, and a Culver Pictures stamp on the reverse. Modern Times was Charlie Chaplin's final silent film, and also was the last time the "Little Tramp" made an appearance. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Charlie Chaplin in "Modern Times" (United Artists, 1936). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This still has edge wear, corner creases, and surface scratches. Publicity snipe on the reverse. Carter DeHaven rose from the ranks and achieved fame as an actor and director along side his wife Flora Parker DeHaven, they were a show-business dynamic duo. DeHaven was chosen to be Chaplin's assistant during the filming of Modern Times. Great shot of Charlie Chaplin and Carter DeHaven laughing at one another on the set of Modern Times, which is considered to be Chaplin's last silent film. Fine/Very Fine.
Buster Keaton in "The Love Nest" (First National, 1923). Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy keybook still. Screen legend Buster Keaton is known for doing his own innovative and dangerous stunts, which is clearly shown in this spectacular still. This was one of his last shorts, before he moved on to feature films. Keaton's co-star in this comedy set at sea is Virginia Fox, who was Hollywood royalty as she was the daughter of William Fox and wife of Darryl Zanuck. She and Keaton made ten films together. There is a light mark in the right and bottom borders, and a small stain in the top right corner. Very Fine.
Buster Keaton in "Free and Easy" (MGM, 1930). Publicity Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Interesting gag shot taken on the set of Free and Easy. Buster Keaton plays a saxophone and poses with co-star Anita Page, director Edward Sedgwick, and Wallace Beery (who does not appear in the film). Corner bend in the top left. Very Fine+.
Buster Keaton Still (Unknown, 1940s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. A great portrait of Keaton in his mid-'40s. During this period he was appearing primarily as a supporting player in various films. The photo has a small tear in the left border, corner bumps, and a bend in the bottom right corner. Very Fine-.
Wallace Beery in "The Big House" (MGM, 1930). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. This 1930 prison drama stars Wallace Beery and Chester Morris (who are featured in the one close-up still). The unrestored stills show light edge wear on the prison riot photo. Very Fine.
Humphrey Bogart in "High Sierra" (Warner Brothers, 1941). Still (7.75" X 9.75").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. In this gripping drama, Humphrey Bogart -- who would attain superstardom and screen immortality with The Maltese Falcon later in this same year -- plays Roy "Mad Dog" Earle, a pardoned criminal who just can't seem to stay on the right side of the law. When Marie (Ida Lupino) falls for Roy, who in turn has fallen for the beautiful Velma (Joan Leslie), Earle has more than the law to look out for. This dramatic still is in pristine condition, perfect for any fan of this consummate actor. Near Mint.
James Cagney Still Lot (Warner Brothers, 1933). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. 1933 was a big year for Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy stills. James Cagney, with six popular hit movies, three of which are represented in this lot. Cagney is happily flirting with marathon-dance winner Mary Brian in Hard to Handle. This still has pinholes in the corners, a small tear, and is trimmed by .25" in the right border. Mae Clarke poses with Cagney in the Lady Killer still. It has a small tear in the right border, a corner bend in the top right, and edge wear at the bottom. And in one of the best portrait stills from the sensational Footlight Parade, Cagney is wrapped around Joan Blondell and Ruby Keeler. This still has small smudges, a stain in the top border, and a crack on the left side. All three images are top-notch. Fine/Very Fine.
James Cagney in "G-Men" (First National, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. James Cagney plays on the side of the angels in this exciting gangster picture that was personally approved and supervised by J. Edgar Hoover himself. The portrait still offered here captures Cagney at his best; only a very minor corner bump in the top right keeps this wonderful image from an even higher grade. Near Mint.
Ann Sheridan and James Cagney in "Angels with Dirty Faces" (Warner Brothers, 1938). Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook still. One of James Cagney's most memorable performances was in this film. He plays gangster Rocky Sullivan, a crook who befriends a gang of street toughs (The Dead End Kids) who idolize him, until the end when, facing death, Rocky shows them what he is really made of. The film garnered three Academy Award nominations, including Best Actor (Cagney), and Best Director (Michael Curtiz). The lovely keybook still offered here is virtually unimprovable. You'll want to bid on this one. Near Mint.
James Cagney Still (Warner Brothers, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. The consummate tough guy actor, James Cagney was also a respected dancer and comedian, versatile enough to appear in just about any genre of film. The still offered here, from early in Cagney's career, is in beautiful condition, with no flaws to report. Don't miss out on this great image of one of the twentieth century's greatest actors. Near Mint.
Humphrey Bogart and James Cagney in "Angels with Dirty Faces" (Warner Brothers, 1938). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy photo. Both Humphrey Bogart and James Cagney were known for their tough guy screen personas. When these two superstars got together, as they did in this classic picture, the result was electrifying. In this still, which is in impeccable condition, Rocky Sullivan (Cagney) gets the drop on the duplicitous James Frazier (Bogart). Stills don't get much better than this; bid today! Near Mint.
Scarface (United Artists, 1932). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. This pre-Code tour de force gangster classic features high caliber performances by Paul Muni, George Raft, Ann Dvorak, and Boris Karloff. The intense violence and realistic portrayal of gangster life caught the attention of censors, who slapped the "The Shame of a Nation" subtitle on its release. Both the director Howard Hawks and screenwriter Ben Hecht would use real-life events in the shaping of the film's script and spend hours interviewing actual gangsters for accuracy. One still has pinholes in the corners, a crease in the left border, stains, and has been trimmed by .25" at the left edge. Another has pinholes in the image and corners, a small tear, and specks in the image. The last still has a small tear in the right border and a faint vertical crease. Fine.

Smart Money (Warner Brothers, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In their only film together, the two top stars of crime drama, Edward G. Robinson and James Cagney, play brothers who are small time gamblers trying to make it big in the City. The original story title was Idol. This sensational image shows the pair confronting a dope pusher, played by Boris Karloff, in his only scene in the movie. This rare still has a Culver Pictures stamp on the reverse and has been trimmed by .25" in the bottom border. There is light edge wear, paper tape on the reverse, a smudge in the top border, and a bend in the top left corner. No fan of the great crime films will want to miss acquiring this image of these three legendary stars. CGC has graded this Fine.

Edward G. Robinson in "Little Caesar" (Warner Brothers, 1931). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. With his immortal portrayal of Rico, Edward G. Robinson defines the role of a gangster with style. One of the top crime films of all time, Little Caesar, directed by Mervyn LeRoy, was nominated for an Academy Award for writing, and launched Robinson's career. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. stars as Joe Massara, Rico's friend who falls for dancer Olga Stassoff (Glenda Farrell). Images from this early and important classic are extremely rare, especially any that feature Robinson. Both stills have only small corner bumps with chips at the bottom. Do not let an opportunity to acquire these spectacular images from this pre-Code masterpiece pass you by. Very Fine+.
Edward G. Robinson in "Little Caesar" (Warner Brothers, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of the films, along with Underworld (1928) and The Public Enemy (1931), that ushered in the era of the classic gangster film, this movie tells the story of the rise and fall of Caesar Enrico Bandello (Edward G. Robinson), a small-time hood who rises to a position of power before losing everything. Seen here in the climactic gun battle, this is the movie that would largely define the rest of Robinson's career. The still offered here is in immaculate condition, a brilliant portrait of a compelling actor. Near Mint.
The Benson Murder Case (Paramount, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Very Fine.
Henry Fonda in "The Grapes of Wrath" (20th Century Fox, 1940). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This is a great image from John Steinbeck's classic tale of family struggles during the Great Depression. There are two corner creases and a small stain in the top border. Very Fine-
F.W. Murneau Still by Eugene Richee (Paramount, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Publicity portrait of famed director (The Last Laugh, Sunrise) F.W. Murneau, taken after he had just completed shooting his South Seas drama Tabu and shortly before his death in an automobile accident in Los Angeles. Light edge wear. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Golden Age (1938-1955)
Greed (MGM, 1924). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Gibson Gowland as McTeague and Jean Hersholt as Marcus are shown in the final Death Valley sequence from Erich von Stroheim's classic silent drama Greed. Clocking in originally at ten hours, von Stroheim was forced by the new Metro management to cut the film severely. What remains is still a masterpiece of filmmaking. There is smudging on the right border, corner bends at the top, and light handling wear. There is a studio stamp on the back. Very Fine+.
Movie Posters
Erich von Stroheim Stills (Paramount, 1928). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Two shots of famed director Erich von Stroheim, one from The Wedding March (1928) and the other as he is cutting film with his assistants. The Wedding March still has some rippling and discoloration. Very Fine+.
Preston Sturges Stills (Paramount, 1941). Keybook Stills (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. Great images of the illustrious writer-director of such films as Sullivan's Travels, The Lady Eve and The Great McGinty. Both photos have approval stamps on the verso as well as typewritten notes explaining Sturges' completion of Sullivan's Travels. Both photos have some small amount of staining on the lower right corner. Fine/Very Fine.
Orson Welles in "Citizen Kane" Portrait (RKO, 1941). Still (10.25" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This dramatic and brooding image of genius Orson Welles was taken right before the release of his masterpiece. The attached publicity snipe credits him as being "America's most amazing young man," and who could argue with that when he was producing, writing, directing, and starring in radio and Broadway shows and breaking into films, all at the age of twenty-five? This still has corner bumps, a small surface loss in the lower right corner, edge wear, and a few creases. Fine/Very Fine.
Frank Capra & Robert Riskin Portrait by Scotty Welbourne (Warner Brothers, 1941). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Featured here are the producer/director Frank Capra and screenwriter Robert Riskin of Meet John Doe, the romantic comedy classic starring Barbara Stanwyck and Gary Cooper. The still has a studio/photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. There is edge wear, foxing in the bottom and right borders, and a stain with paper loss in the left border. Fine+.
Adolphe Menjou and Evelyn Brent in "A Night of Mystery" (Paramount, 1928). Eugene Robert Richee Stills (14) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Directed by Lothar Mendes, this silent film stars Adolphe Menjou and Evelyn Brent, who are seen together in most of these classic images. The stills offered here, eight of which bear Gene Robert Richee's photographer's stamp on the reverse, are in exceptional condition; one shows a light diagonal bend in the lower portion of the image, one has a tear in the top right corner as well as some spotting in the image, and one has a small tear in the top border. These stills are extremely clean and attractive, and will make a valuable addition to any collection. Very Fine-.
Ingrid Bergman in "Rage in Heaven" (MGM, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A radiant Ingrid Bergman is the ob ject of desire in a love traingle incvolving Robert Montgomery and George Sanders.
The photograph has a studio description printed on the back. There is staining in two borders. Fine.
The Crime of the Century (Paramount, 1933). Stills (60) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. A spectacular collection of stills from this interesting mystery about a mentalist who confesses to a murder that hasn't happened yet. Many great shots of lovely starlets Wynne Gibson and Frances Dee. The condition varies throughout, with many in near mint condition; others have light corner bumps and very minor creasing, and one card has a small chip out of the top right corner. Overall, they are in terrific shape. Very Fine.
Her Bodyguard (Paramount, 1933). Stills (68) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Actress Margot Brienne (Wynne Gibson) is being pursued by an amorous producer so her rich boyfriend hires a bodyguard (Edmund Lowe), but he becomes attracted to her also. A nice collection of stills from the film, featuring the very attractive Gibson. Very Fine.
Jinx Falkenburg Portraits (Unknown, 1940s). Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. Gorgeous shots of model/actress Jinx Falkenburg are featured in this alluring lot. One of the stills has a crease to the left side; both have edge wear, rounded corners, and a bend to the lower left corner. Very Fine-.
Marlon Brando in "A Streetcar Named Desire" (Warner Brothers, 1951). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight glossy still. These wardrobe test shots spotlight Brando in the iconic role that earned him his first Oscar nomination. Very few of these were printed. This photo has punch holes along the left edge, pinholes in the top corners, and minor creases in the corners. Very Fine.
Marlon Brando in "A Streetcar Named Desire" (Warner Brothers, 1951). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Marlon Brando poses as Stanley for a wardrobe test shot in the Tennessee Williams adaptation that earned him his first Oscar nomination. This still has punch holes along the left edge, a chipped top left corner, and a crease in the lower left corner. Very Fine.
Marlon Brando in "A Streetcar Named Desire" (Warner Brothers, 1951). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This is a wardrobe test still of Marlon Brando as Stanley in Elia Kazan's classic adaptation of Tennessee Williams's play. It has punch holes along the left edge, a crease in the top right corner, and two chips and a small tear in the left border. Very Fine.
James Dean Publicity (Warner Bros., 1954). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A great portrait of James Dean, a young actor who died much too soon, this haunting image was taken about a year before his death in a car accident at age 24. The still has corner bumps and light edge toning. Very Fine+.
Paul Newman in "The Hustler" (20th Century Fox, 1961). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This shot features Newman being trained for his role as Fast Eddie Felson by the legendary Willie Mosconi. Considered by many to be the greatest pool player of the 20th Century, Mosconi (nicknamed "Mr. Pocket Billiards") was a natural choice to serve as technical advisor for The Hustler . There is minor wrinkling in the borders and image along with light surface abrasions and paper loss in the bottom left corner. Fine.
Cool Hand Luke (Warner Brothers, 1967). Stills (18) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These great images are from Paul Newman's powerful performance as the non conformist prisoner, Cool Hand Luke. Also starring in this classic are George Kennedy and Dennis Hopper. Very Fine+.
Cleo Moore Stills (Columbia, 1952-56). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. A pair of stills including a promo shot for the 1956 drama Overexposed and a gorgeous 1952 publicity portrait. Light edge wear to the bottom border of the former. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Cleo Moore Stills (Columbia, 1954-56). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Cleo Moore was a regular at Columbia in the 1950's, and is shown seductively in these photos from Women's Prison and Over-Exposed. The Over-Exposed shot has light edge wear along the bottom, and wrinkling along the right border. The Women's Prison shot has a small crease on the top right, and corner bumps. A delicious duo of photos for classic cinema fans. Very Fine.
Diana Dors Stills (Various, 1950s). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Five publicity stills of the British blonde bombshell, including shots from A Kid for Two Farthings and The Unholy Wife. Two have light wrinkling, and one has light edge wear to the left border. Very Fine.
Jan Sterling in "Women's Prison" (Columbia, 1954). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Two "bad girl" poses from one of the screen's toughest women of the 1950s, Jan Sterling. There is a faint corner bend on one still and light edge creasing on the left border on the other. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Mamie van Doren Stills (1950s). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Named Miss Palm Springs at the age of 15, this blonde bombshell was signed by Universal at the age of 18 in the hopes that she would be their answer to Marilyn Monroe. While perhaps not achieving quite that level of iconic stardom, van Doren nonetheless had a notable career, especially after the release of Untamed Youth (1957) which was roundly condemned by the Catholic League of Decency; the resulting publicity made the film a blockbuster. Offered here are two wonderful stills spotlighting this great actress. Both are in exceptional condition, with only some very light handling wear keeping them from an even higher grade. Near Mint-.
Diana Dors in "The Unholy Wife" (RKO, 1957). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Shapely Diana Dors "puts her best leg forward," as the snipe on this classic cheesecake photo tells us. The still shows some wrinkling at the bottom, where the snipe is attached at the reverse, and a light horizontal crease in the center of the photo, but these slight flaws pale to insignificance in the face of this beautiful image. This is one you'll want to bid on right away! Very Fine.
Valley of the Dolls (20th Century Fox, 1967). Stills (7) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Based on Jacqueline Susann's best-selling novel about fame, sex, addiction, and obsession, this controversial film stars Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, and Sharon Tate, three young women who come to Hollywood with stars in their eyes before learning the harsh truth about life in Tinseltown. These stunning stills are in superb condition; some have very minor corner bumps and creases, but all in all, these pieces are as clean and attractive as the day they were printed. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Jayne Mansfield Still (1950s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. An adorable shot of the blonde bombshell in baseball gear, this still is in pristine condition. Near Mint.
Pulps
Jayne Mansfield Stills (Various, 1950s). Stills (4) (8" X 10") and (7" X 9").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Two stills are from Kiss Them for Me, the Stanley Donen directed comedy with Cary Grant. One photo is a publicity still promoting Mansfield's appearance on The Bob Hope Buick Show, for the 1959-60 season, which has an attached snipe printed on the show's letterhead. There is light creasing on two stills. Very Fine+.
Movie Posters
Jayne Mansfield Still (1950s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Glamorous platinum blonde Jayne Mansfield hams it up for the camera in this publicity shot. The still has creases in the top corners. Very Fine+.
Pulps
Jayne Mansfield Still (Unknown, 1960). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. This fantastic image features a brunette Jayne Mansfield at her home, the Beverly Hills "Pink Palace" mansion with many of her magazine covers hanging on the wall. There are creases in the bottom corners. Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Adrian by George Hurrell (MGM, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. A very striking portrait of the renowned MGM costume designer Adrian, whose many credits include such classics as Our Modern Maidens, The Wizard of Oz, and The Philadelphia Story. There is an MGM/ Hurrell stamp on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Adrienne Ames by Otto Dyar (Paramount, 1930s). Still (10.75" X 13.75").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This Garbo-esque beauty had a relatively short career (Zero Hour in 1939 is her last major credit), and was often more noted for her offscreen antics, including a tumultuous marriage to Kong star Bruce Cabot. This photo has very light blunting at the bottom corners, but is otherwise in superb condition. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Gwili Andre by Ernest A. Bachrach (RKO, 1930s). Still (10.75" X 13.75").
Vintage black and white, single weight, matte still. A haunting and exquisite portrait of the Danish-born actress Gwili Andre. There is a Bachrach embossed blind stamp at the bottom right, and an RKO stamp on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Ann-Margret Stills (Various, 1960s). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Two sexy keybook shots from The Swinger (Paramount, 1966), two early 1960s publicity shots from 20th Century Fox, and an advance publicity shot from Bye Bye Birdie (Columbia, 1963) make up this lot of stills of the beautiful and vivacious Ann-Margret. Minor corner bumps are the only defects. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Jean Arthur in "The Plainsman" Stills (Paramount, 1936). Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte stills. This Cecil B. DeMille fictionalized, but enjoyable tale of Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane stars Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur. The stars had teamed earlier this year in Mr. Deeds Goes to Town. Both stills have minor corner bumps and one has a corner bend in the top right. Very Fine+.
Lucille Ball by Ernest A. Bachrach (RKO, 1937). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This still has only a few corner creases, otherwise, it is in great condition. Publicity snipe and photographer credit stamp on the reverse. Stunning shot of Lucille Ball while she was co-starring in the movie Stage Door. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Red Skelton, Lucille Ball and Gene Kelly in "Du Barry Was a Lady" (MGM, 1943). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. In this MGM comedy musical extravaganza Lucille Ball teams up with Red Skelton and Gene Kelly, in a very funny love triangle. This was Kelly's second film, and as the attached snipe notes, he is coming up stardom's ladder. The still has light edge wear on the right, light discoloration in the image from the attached snipe, slight surface loss in the upper left corner, a minor ink smudge at Ball's chin, and bends in two other corners. Fine+.
Movie Posters
Brigette Bardot in "A Very Private Affair" (MGM, 1962). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Nice close-up of Bardot from this Louis Malle-directed French drama. The still has light corner bends and a small crease on the top border. Very Fine+.
Joan Bennett (Paramount, 1935-38). Keybook Stills (14) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Beautiful images of one of the three Bennett actress sisters, Joan, who was married to producer Walter Wanger at one point. A few still have edge wear. Each still has a date stamp on the reverse and some have publicity information about her wardrobe typed on the reverse. Very Fine.
Joan Bennett Stills (Paramount,1936-38). Keybook Stills (15) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These glamorous photos of Joan Bennett are from a variety of her popular Paramount films. There is wardrobe information typed on the reverse of most of these keybook stills. Very Fine-.
Joan Blondell (Warner Brothers, 1938). Color-Glos Still (11" X 14").
Vintage color, single weight, glossy still. This is a very rare large format, Color-Glos photo of one of Warner Brothers' most glamorous stars with facsimile autograph imprinted. The photo has a small tear through the upper right border which extends slightly into the image. There is some corner bending and wear. Fine.
Joan Blondell (Paramount, 1940). Keybook Stills (7) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. The stunning Joan Blondell adopts a variety of poses in this superb collection of Keybook stills, with classic Hollywood glamour. All have light edge wear, while some have light surface scuffing and overall wear. All have date stamps on the reverse, and the parasol portrait has typed biographical information. Very Fine.
Lillian Bond by Eugene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1932). Still (10.5" X 13.5").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. The leggy star of The Westerner is pictured in this photo by legendary Hollywood photographer E.R. Richee. Richee's name is embossed in the bottom right corner. There is a tiny tear in the lower right border and bumps at the corners. The verso has credit and date stamps, a description snipe and writing in grease pencil. Very Fine+.
Edwina Booth Still (MGM, 1931). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. This publicity shot capitalizes on the popularity of Edwina Booth and her role in Trader Horn. She is sporting Hollywood's latest fashion item, "The Oo-Moo-Loo Hat," which was inspired by African native headwear, seen in the left image. Her beaded necklace originated in Africa as well. There is an attached publicity snipe, which has transferred slightly onto the bottom border. There is foxing on three borders, smudges and a minor chip in the top right corner, and creases in the left corners. Fine+.
Movie Posters
Grace Bradley Portrait (Paramount, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Grace Bradley, star of several Paramount features of the 1930s, shines in three poses in this artistic photo. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Evelyn Brent in "Why Bring That Up?" by George Hommel (Paramount, 1929). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Lovely Evelyn Brent added charm and class to this Moran and Black comedy, the first for the blackface comedians. If not for very slight edge wear, this still would grade higher. There is a Paramount credit stamp on the reverse. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Virginian by Eugene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1929). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Gary Cooper, Mary Brian and Walter Huston are featured in this collection of stills from the Western classic. There is wear along the edges and a bit of discoloration in the borders. There are also corner bumps and a bit of de-glossing in the margins. Two of the stills have Paramount credit stamps on the reverse which identify Richee as the photographer. Fine+.
Mary Brian (1929). Color-Glos Still (11" X 14").
Vintage color, double weight, matte, hand finished still. Color stills from this era are a tough find, especially one with such a gorgeous image of a stunning star. This is a wonderful period piece featuring ingénue Mary Brian, likely for her 1929 Paramount film, set in Mississippi of the 1830s, River of Romance. There is a crease in the bottom right corner, light edge wear and small corner bumps. the reverse has Brian's name written in pencil. Very Fine-.
Virginia Bruce Portrait (MGM, 1930s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. The luminous leading lady Virginia Bruce was one of the original "Goldwyn Girls", briefly married to silent matinee idol John Gilbert. This still has foxing in the left and bottom borders and a crease in the top border that extends into the image. Very Fine-.
Virginia Bruce (MGM, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy on linen paper, still. The lovely Jane Eyre (1934) star gets into the Halloween spirit in this lovely still. Aside from faint abrasions in the image and minimal smudging in the borders, this is a very clean still. The reverse has linen backing and no restoration has been applied. Very Fine on Linen.
Billie Burke (Unknown, 1913). Still (10.5" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. This extremely rare and important portrait of Billie Burke was taken in 1913, the year she married legendary producer Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. and starred in the Broadway play "The Land of Promise", which was written by W. Somerset Maugham. She made her way to Hollywood in 1916, was extremely popular in many comedies in her forty year career, and is beloved for her role as Glinda, the Good Witch of the North in the Wizard of Oz. The photograph has pinholes at the edges, a small tear at the top, and edge wear. There are two Culver Service stamps and sticker on the reverse. A stunning portrait of this legendary and multi-talented entertainer. Fine.
Kathleen Burke & Richard Arlen in "Island of Lost Souls" (Paramount, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Kathleen Burke is the temptress Lota the Panther Woman, casting a feline eye on a shipwrecked Richard Arlen in a scene from this horror classic. There are bends in the left corners. Very Fine.
Corinne Calvet by Frank Powolny (20th Century Fox, 1950s). Still (10.5" X 13.25").
Vintage black and white single weight glossy still. This buxom French beauty starred in such films as Peking Express and What Price Glory, and certainly makes a bold impression in this lovely portrait still by Frank Powolny. The photo has creasing and small tears along the top edge, corner creases, and some discoloration at lower left from tape on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
Nancy Carroll Publicity Still (Paramount, 1929). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This adorable photograph was taken at the time of Nancy Carroll's role in the college musical Sweetie. The still has pinholes in the corners, a chip in the top left, stains and small scratches in the image. Fine-.
Movie Posters
Nancy Carroll and Helen Kane in "Sweetie" (Paramount, 1929). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Nancy Carroll and Helen Kane are featured in these great stills which also show Jack Oakie and Stanley Smith. The bottom edge is slightly curled and one still has a small corner chip. Fine/Very Fine.
Ruth Chatterton in "The Right to Love" (Paramount, 1930). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Chatterton appeared in dual roles as a mother and daughter in this melodrama. There are minor bends at the corners with tiny bumps. Very Fine+.
Shirley Temple (Fox, 1930s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy portrait still. There is a small tear and faint crease in the top border, creasing in the bottom right corner and a chip in the bottom left corner. The verso has collection stamps and writing. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Shirley Temple Still (20th Century Fox, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The hard-working and talented actress Shirley Temple falls asleep waiting for Santa. There is light glue residue on the reverse, which does not affect the image. Very Fine+.
Now and Forever (Paramount, 1934). Publicity Still and Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. These two stills feature stars Shirley Temple, Gary Cooper and Sir Guy Standing. Both still have minor wear along the edges with bumps at the corners while the keybook still has a tiny chip at the top right point. There is a typed descriptions on the verso of the keybook still while the Temple/Cooper still has a clean reverse. Very Fine.
Shirley Temple Still (Fox, 1934). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. According to the publicity information on the reverse, this photograph of Shirley Temple was taken at the time of her role in Curly Top. She is playing with her "Quints" dolls, a reference to the popularity of the Dionne Quintuplets in the early 1930s. There are creases in the corners and along the right side, and there is glue residue on the reverse that does not affect the image. Fine/Very Fine.
Gary Cooper and Shirley Temple in "Now and Forever" (Paramount, 1934). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Cooper plays a ne'er-do-well who sells the custody rights to little daughter Shirley Temple. This exceptionally sharp still has only the slightest of edge wear and one very lightly creased corner. Near Mint.
Shirley Temple in "The Littlest Rebel" (20th Century Fox, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The adorable and talented actress Shirley Temple poses for a promotional picture from her Civil War drama. Very Fine.
Claudette Colbert in "The Barker" (First National, 1928). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white single weight glossy still. Claudette Colbert shows off her lovely gams in this evocative still from The Barker. The photo has creasing and paper loss in the top corners, creasing with some emulsion loss in the bottom corners, and light overall surface wear. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in "It Happened One Night" (Columbia, 1934). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Both Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert won Academy Awards for their performances in this classic comedy; the film was the first to capture all five major Oscar awards. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Claudette Colbert in "Sign of the Cross" (Paramount, 1932). Keybook Still (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook still. Claudette Colbert entrances as the ravishing Empress Poppaea in Cecil B. DeMille's epic production of The Sign of the Cross. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Claudette Colbert in "Cleopatra" (Paramount, 1934). Still (8" X 9.5").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Though perhaps best remembered for her performances in a number of screwball comedies, Claudette Colbert was strikingly beautiful and impressive as the Queen of the Nile. The back of the photograph has a studio description, and the top of the photo has been trimmed approximately .5". CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Claudette Colbert in "Cleopatra" (Paramount, 1934). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This beautiful image of Claudette Colbert as Cleopatra, The Queen of Egypt has smudges in the borders and image area, and a production stamp on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Dolores Costello in "Glorious Betsy" by Preston Duncan (Warner Brothers, 1928). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Beautiful still with a photographer's credit stamp on verso. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Dolores Costello in "Glorious Betsy" by Preston Duncan (Warner Brothers, 1928). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Known as the "Queen of the Silent Screen" she was married to John Barrymore at the time of this photo. She is the grandmother of Drew Barrymore. The photo has some wear at the bottom edge including small chips and minor tears. There is a photographer's credit stamp on the verso and also a Photoplay Magazine Library stamp. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Jeanne Crain Portrait (20th Century Fox, 1940s). Color-Glos Still (11" X 14").
Vintage color-tinted, single weight, glossy still. A beautiful portrait of the actress, circa the late 1940s, Jeanne Crain appeared in a number of musicals, though she was not a trained singer. This still has creases to the bottom corners, right side, and left border, many of which affect the image. Fine/Very Fine.
Joan Crawford in "A Woman's Face" (MGM, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Crawford is the epitome of Hollywood glamour in this lovely portrait still. The photo has minor edge wear and creasing in the right border, lightly creased corners, and some minor emulsion loss at three corners. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
Joan Crawford in "Our Blushing Brides" by C. A. Pollock (MGM, 1930). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. Joan Crawford is center stage in this divine image from the early MGM drama. The still has a chip in the top left corner, creases, light scratches in the image, and edge wear. There is a publicity snipe and photographer stamp on the reverse. Fine-.
Movie Posters
Joan Crawford by George Hurrell (MGM, 1930s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte finish still. This beautiful image by legendary photographer George Hurrell - his ink stamp appears on the reverse, along with a studio stamp, and Hurrell's embossed stamp can be seen in the lower right - captures Crawford at her most luminous. It has two pinholes in the borders, and bumps in two corners, but is otherwise in pristine condition, perfect for any fan of this iconic star. Very Fine-.
Joan Crawford in "Laughing Sinners" Still (MGM, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The still has creases in the top border and corners, and two chips along the top border. Studio stamp on the reverse. Beautiful shot of Joan Crawford, who enjoyed one of the longest lived and notable careers in movie history. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Walter Huston and Joan Crawford in "Rain" (United Artists, 1932). Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy keybook still. This confrontational shot of a young Walter Huston and Joan Crawford has tiny bumps at the corners and minor edge wear. The reverse features the linen backing common to keybook stills. Very Fine+.
Joan Crawford Still (1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A top star of the silent era, Joan Crawford effortlessly made the transition to sound, unlike many of her contemporaries. With major hits throughout her decades-long career, Crawford was an important figure in Hollywood for many years. The still offered here, although uncredited, is believed to be the work of renowned photographer George Hurrell. It shows a light crease in the left border and some light foxing in the top border, but is otherwise extremely clean and attractive, the perfect gem for your collection. Very Fine+.
Clark Gable and Joan Crawford in "Dancing Lady" (MGM, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Janie Barlow (Joan Crawford) is a dancer performing in a burlesque house, and Patch Gallagher (Clarke Gable) is the wealthy man who rescues her from jail and gives her a real chance on the Great White Way in this charming Depression-era musical. The still offered here has creasing and blunting in the corners, a small tear in the top border, a crease in the right border, some very light foxing in all the borders, but none of these small flaws detract overmuch from this great image. If you're a fan of Hollywood's Golden Age, this piece is for you! Fine+.
Joan Crawford and Melvyn Douglas in "The Gorgeous Hussy" by Ed Cronenweth (MGM, 1936). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. Joan Crawford shines in this star-studded historical melodrama set in 19th century Washington. This still has a crease in the lower left and top right corners, foxing in the left and bottom borders, and small tears in the left border. There is a publicity snipe and photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. Fine+.
Joan Crawford Still (1940s). Autographed Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. This dramatic still is inscribed, "For Joe the magnificent, with so much gratitude, Fondly, Joan." The still shows several creases in the bottom right corner, some surface paper loss in the top border, and some glue residue on the reverse that causes some slight warping on the front. Looking at the image of Crawford, however, these slight flaws fade into insignificance. Don't miss the chance to add this beauty to your collection. Fine+.
Joan Crawford Still (MGM, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This glamorous still of Joan Crawford was taken during the filming of Above Suspicion. The still has a few creases, a light scratch and corner bumps. Fine/Very Fine.
Joan Crawford by Eugene Robert Richee (Warner Brothers, 1930s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. One of the most glamorous stars of her day, Joan Crawford had a career that spanned both silent and sound pictures. This beautiful still, identified by a photographer's stamp on the reverse, has pinholes in the corners, some creasing in the left side, very light staining in the right side, and very minor corner bends, but is otherwise in lovely condition. We urge you to give this fabulous piece your every consideration. Fine/Very Fine.
Joan Crawford Lot (Various, 1933). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Joan Crawford had a huge success with her role as the sinner lady Sadie Thompson who seeks redemption from preacher man Walter Huston. She followed it up the following year with another hit role as a burlesque stripper who again finds redemption, this time on Broadway, with help from Clark Gable and Franchot Tone in Dancing Lady (MGM, 1933). The two stills from Rain (United Artists, 1932) have scratches, edge wear, pinholes and bumps in the corners. The Dancing Lady still has corner creases and a minor tear at the bottom edge. Fine+.
Peggy Cummins by Frank Powolny (20th Century Fox, 1940s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy portrait still. A stunning image of the star as she gazes seductively in this Powolny-shot image. Cummins was brought to the states by Twentieth Century Fox as a "new discovery" in 1947 to play the title role in Forever Amber. Things did not work out and Linda Darnell and some red wigs took over. Cummins made four films for Fox during 1947 and 1948. In 1950 she would achieve cult status in the film Gun Crazy. It is likely that this sexy portrait was taken very early on in preparation for Forever Amber. It is a superb silver gelatin print and is stamped on the back "Credit to 20th Century Fox will be appreciated, photo by Frank Powolny. There is wrinkling in the field as well as a light crease in the bottom right corner. Very Fine.
Arlene Dahl Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1951-52). Stills (3) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. These elegant images are of Paramount beauty Arlene Dahl. There is a date stamp on the reverse of each. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Virginia Dale Still (Paramount, 1940). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The lovely Virginia Dale is seen here under a sunlamp, taken during production of Dancing on a Dime. The still has a light crease on the left corner, and bears caption info and a studio/credit stamp on the back. Very Fine+.
Linda Darnell Portrait (20th Century Fox, 1940s). Color-Glos Still (11" X 14").
Vintage color-tinted, single weight, glossy still. A beautiful shot of Linda Darnell from the late 1940s that displays edge wear to the left and right borders and three light corner bends. Very Fine-.
Marion Davies Portrait (Warner Brothers, 1930s). Color-Glos Still (10.75" X 14").
Vintage color-glos, single weight, glossy still. Starting off in the famed Ziegfeld follies, Marion Davies quickly made an impression in Hollywood and with longtime beau William Randolph Hearst. This still has been trimmed by .25" along the right border. There is a minor abrasion at the top edge and a small corner bend in the top right. A lovely image of the blonde beauty. Fine/Very Fine.
Marion Davies in "Lights of Old Broadway" (MGM, 1925). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish, still. This very delightful early image of Marion Davis shows her dressed for her role in Lights of Old Broadway. The still has light wrinkles at the bottom and a corner crease at the top left. There is a publicity snipe on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Marion Davies Still (MGM, 1930). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Marion Davies in "Cain and Mabel" by Manatt (Warner Brothers, 1936). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. As well known for her highly publicized relationship with William Randolph Heart as her fine acting skills, Marion Davies starred with Clark Gable in Cain and Mabel, an engaging romantic comedy. This still has a photographer credit stamp on the back. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Marlene Dietrich in "Knight Without Armor" (United Artists, 1937). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Who better to play the love interest in a sweeping, romantic epic set against the Russian revolution then Marlene Dietrich as Countess Alexandra Vladinoff? This still has a list of credits attached to the back. There is a chip in the top and bottom border, corner creases and smudges on the image area. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Marion Davies by Ruth Harriet Louise (MGM, 1928). Autographed Still (10" X 12").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. Offered here is a lovely image of Davies from the height of her career. It is inscribed, "To Charlie Eblen, With my best wishes, Marion Davies, Nov 12 - 1928." The photo, which has a photographer's stamp on the reverse, has a tear in the bottom, creasing in three corners, a bend in the right edge, a nick in the left border, and a light vertical scratch in the center of the image. In spite of these minor flaws, this is a lovely portrait that perfectly captures one of the great beauties of the silent era. Fine/Very Fine.
Bette Davis in "Bordertown" (Warner Brothers, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Bette Davis takes a murderous turn for the love of Paul Muni, in this crime drama set in a casino on the U.S./Mexico border. This still has a bend in the bottom right and top left corners, and creasing in the right border. Very Fine+.
Bette Davis Portrait (Warner Brothers, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A very striking image of the hard working Bette Davis. There are light creases, corner bumps, and a surface scratch on the right side. Very Fine-.
Bette Davis and Michael Curtiz in "The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex" Publicity Still by Muky Munkácsi (Warner Brothers, 1939). Still (10.5" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Michael Curtiz gives direction to the Queen of England; Bette Davis in one of her most powerful roles. The gentleman at her feet is the other noted Warner Brother's photographer, Bert Six. There is an attached publicity snipe and a photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. The still has two corner creases and light handling wear. Very Fine-.
Bette Davis Publicity Stills (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte stills. These two portraits display the delicate beauty of the powerful actress Bette Davis. One still has light tanning and light creases. Very Fine.
Bette Davis Publicity Still (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. The prolific actress Bette Davis had become one of the top stars of Hollywood by the 1940s. Very Fine.
Bette Davis in "The Little Foxes" Still (RKO, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Bette Davis plays the strong willed Regina in the classic film based on Lillian Hellman's scathing play. There are a few creases, and a minor tear at the bottom edge. Fine/Very Fine.
Yvonne De Carlo Portrait (Universal, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This lovely full-length portrait of Yvonne De Carlo was taken just as she was starting to get starring roles at Universal. There are only small corner bumps. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Movie Posters
Frances Dee by Elmer Fryer (Warner Brothers, 1930s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Frances Dee's delicate beauty is shown to perfection in this artistic art deco pose by Elmer Fry. There is a crease in the top left corner. The still has an Elmer Fryer embossed blind stamp in the lower right corner, and his studio credit stamp on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Frances Dee by Otto Dyer (Paramount, 1930s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This ethereal portrait of Frances Dee is by famed Hollywood photographer Otto Dyer. There is a tear and light edge wear in the top border. Dyer's embossed blind stamp is in the bottom right corner. On the reverse, there is a studio and photographer's stamp. Fine+.
Olivia de Havilland in "Captain Blood" (Warner Brothers, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Olivia de Havilland made four films in 1935, her first year in Hollywood, and she was never lovelier than as Arabella Bishop in Captain Blood. This was her first role with Errol Flynn and they remained friends throughout their lives. There is a publicity snipe on the reverse. There are corner bumps and two light creases in the borders. Very Fine.
Dolores Del Rio Stills (Various, 1930s). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Two stills are from Ramona, one of which features Doloros Del Rio and Roland Drew, with a publicity snipe on the reverse. These have a few light creases. The third still is credited to Columbia Pictures photographer M. B. Paul and dated 1936, and has a crease in the center of the image and a minor corner bump. Very Fine+.
Dolores del Rio in "The Man From Dakota" by Lazlo Willinger (MGM, 1940). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Beautiful still of the first true Mexican descent movie star. This still has a credit stamp as well as a typewritten notation about the still on the verso. Also a Dell Publishing stamp and date on verso. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Delores Del Rio in "Loves of Carmen" (Fox, 1927). Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy keybook still. This is a great production image of gorgeous Delores Del Rio and director Raoul Walsh on the set. There is creasing in the top right corner as well as minor corner bumps. The reverse has writing in pencil and a collection stamp. Very Fine.
Dolores del Rio Still By A. L. Schafer (Columbia, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This extremely glamorous still features a full length portrait of Dolores del Rio during her most prolific period in Hollywood, when she made such classics as In Caliente, Flying Down to Rio, and Madame DuBarry. Very Fine-.
Angie Dickinson Still (Universal, 1964). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Great shot of Dickinson in leotards shot around the time she was appearing in The Killers. Near Mint.
Marlene Dietrich and Adolphe Menjou in "Morocco" Still (Paramount, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Marlene Dietrich made her American film debut in this highly acclaimed Josef von Sternberg production. Her sultry and delightful performance earned her a Academy Award nomination. Adolphe Menjou offers the cabaret singer a cigarette in this dressing room scene. The still has enlarged pinholes in the corners and one in the top border, a chip and small tear in the lower left corner, corner creases, two edges tears at the right, and light scratches. Fine-.
Marlene Dietrich in "The Devil is a Woman" Portrait (Paramount, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In this Joseph von Sternberg atmospheric Spanish love story, Marlene Dietrich stars as the unobtainable Concha Perez. Very Fine+.
Marlene Dietrich in "The Blue Angel" (Paramount, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Marlene Dietrich is stunning as the temptress Lola Lola, in this Josef von Sternberg classic. There is a small tear in the top border and a light crease in the top right corner. Very Fine+.
Marlene Dietrich Still (Paramount, circa 1930s). Still (10.5" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. A stunning publicity portrait of Marlene Dietrich, one of the most the glamorous actresses of the Golden Age of Hollywood. The right and left borders have been trimmed, but this is still an exquisite piece. Very Fine-.
Marlene Dietrich Still (Paramount, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Marlene Dietrich began her show business career as a cabaret singer before landing the lead role in The Blue Angel (1930) in which she played... a cabaret singer. She soon relocated to America, where she became one of Hollywood's top stars. This lovely still perfectly captures Dietrich's exotic allure; it has several emulsion blemishes in the left side, some tanning at the edges, and light creasing in the top left and bottom right corners. Aside from these extremely small flaws, this is an exceptional image, one that any admirer of this classic actress will be proud to own. Very Fine-.
Marlene Dietrich and Clive Brook in "Shanghai Express" (Paramount, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Dietrich and Brook star as former lovers reunited during passage to war-torn China. There is wear along the edges which includes a small tear in the left border that has been reinforced with tape on the reverse. There is also faint creasing in the corners. Very Fine-.
Marlene Dietrich Portrait (Paramount, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The enigmatic Marlene Dietrich was one of filmdom's greatest femme fatales and this portrait, which captures the German-born star's classic beauty shows why. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Marlene Dietrich in "The Song of Songs" (Paramount, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Marlene Dietrich is the picture of loveliness in this wonderfully evocative vintage still, made to promote one of her greatest films at the height of her storied career. The still shows some very light edgewear in the right side, but is otherwise immaculate. Don't let this one pass you by. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Marlene Dietrich by Eugene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1935). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Gorgeous shot of Dietrich at the time of filming Josef von Sternberg's The Devil is a Woman. The still has corner bends, and creasing in the left border. Photographer's stamp is on the back. Fine/Very Fine.
Marlene Dietrich Portrait (Paramount, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This sultry star, Marlene Dietrich, is at the height of her popularity in this artistic and luminous portrait. Near Mint.
Marlene Dietrich by Scotty Welbourne (Warner Brothers, 1941). Still (7.5" X 9.25").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This moody portrait of the sultry actress Marlene Dietrich was taken around the time of her role in Manpower. On the reverse there is a photographer's credit stamp. There are creases along the left side and one at the lower right corner. Very Fine-.
Diana Dors Publicity Still (early 1950s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A stunning early full length portrait of the blonde bombshell. There are creases along the right side and in the corners. Fine+.
Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in "Caught Short" by George Hurrell (MGM, 1930). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage sepia-toned, double weight, glossy still. Polly Moran and Marie Dressler play jealous rivals in this early sound comedy. There is a corner bend in the top right, and three tiny holes in the border and the background. Very Fine+.
Josephine Dunn Portrait (MGM, 1928). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A lovely image of Josephine Dunn, with a publicity tag attached to the bottom edge announcing her first starring role in Excess Baggage with William Haines. Dunn was popular during the 1920s and '30s, successfully making the transition from silent films to talkies before retiring from the screen in 1938. The photo is chipped at the top corners. Fine/Very Fine.
Irene Dunne (Paramount, 1937-1939). Keybook Stills (14) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. The top actress Irene Dunne was just as comfortable and successful whether she was starring in a comedy, drama, or musical and these wardrobe images were taken at the time of her hits: The Awful Truth, Love Affair, and Invitation to Happiness. A few stills have edge wear, and stains at the edges. One has a top left surface corner chip. Fine/Very Fine.
Ann Dvorak by George Hurrell (circa 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. This is a striking portrait of the Golden Age actress by legendary photographer George Hurrell. The photo has creases to the lower right corner, some light creases in the image, Hurrell's credit embossed on the lower right corner, and a studio stamp on the reverse. Very Fine-.
Elizabeth Taylor (Paramount, 1950). Keybook Still (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Publicity portraits due not get much better than this one--the luminous Elizabeth Taylor at the time of her iconic role as the unobtainable Angela Vickers in A Place in the Sun. There is a date and studio "re-touch as indicated" stamp on the reverse; changes to be made are indicated by a ink mark in the center of the image. Very Fine-.
Elizabeth Taylor Still (Unknown, 1950s). Color-Glos Still (8" X 10").
Vintage color-glos, single weight, glossy still. A beautiful colorized still of a fur-wrapped Elizabeth Taylor. Near Mint.
Elizabeth Taylor in "Giant" Publicity Still by Floyd McCarty (Warner Brothers, 1956). Still (7.5" X 9.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Elizabeth Taylor is breathtaking as Leslie Benedict, the proud wife of Bick (Rock Hudson), posing with the rugged Texas landscape behind her. There is a studio/photographer's stamp on the reverse. There are a few light creases. Very Fine-.
Elizabeth Taylor in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" Still (MGM, 1958). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Maggie the Cat is alive in this sultry image of screen goddess Elizabeth Taylor. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Elizabeth Taylor in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (MGM, 1958). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Sultry shot of Taylor in her role as "Maggie the Cat." Near Mint/Mint.
Elizabeth Taylor Stills (M.G.M., 1960). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The elegant silver screen goddess is shown here in a still from Butterfield 8, and in another unidentified swimsuit photo. It's easy to see why to world became fascinated and captivated with Taylor during that era. The swimsuit image has a crease in the bottom left corner, a small crease in the bottom right corner, and light handling wear. The Butterfield 8 photo has a slight process blemish in the bottom right corner. Two beautiful shots spotlighting one of Hollywood's most glamorous leading ladies. Very Fine.
Mary Eaton by Hal Phyfe (Paramount, 1929). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. She was the blonde star of the Ziegfeld Follies in 1921 and 1922 and made her way to Broadway where she starred in Kid Boots and Sunny. She was chosen to star in the Marx Brother's first film, Cocoanuts. This is a beautiful oversize still signed by Hal Phyfe in the lower left. There is a photographer's credit stamp on the verso. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Sally Eilers by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1930). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Beautiful shot of Eilers from 1930 just before she starred in Doughboys with Buster Keaton. Photographer Bull's embossed stamp is on front at the bottom right corner. There is a tear in the left border, and several small creases at the top. Very Fine.
Anita Ekberg Stills (Paramount & Columbia, 1956-1958). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The beautiful Anita Ekberg first came to public attention when she was named Miss Sweden in 1950. Although she failed to win the following Miss Universe pageant, she did begin a modeling career and was soon noticed by Howard Hughes, who brought her to Hollywood. It was her role in Federico Fellini's La Dolce Vita, however, after the starlet had relocated to Europe, that truly made her a star. Offered here are three stills from Ekberg's earlier years, when she was still making movies in America. All three are in superb, like-new condition, and will make a welcome addition to any still collection. Near Mint/Mint.
Alice Faye in "Lillian Russell" (20th Century Fox, 1940). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This attractive image features starlet Alice Faye in one heck of a gown as singer/actress Lillian Russell in the 1940 biopic. A talented singer and performer, Faye's career blossomed in Fox's splashy musicals of the '40s, beginning with this one. The photo has creases in the corners and edges. Fine/Very Fine.
Grace Ford in "Big City" by Laszlo Willinger (MGM, 1937). Publicity Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight glossy still by the noted studio photographer of the 1930s and '40s. Ford appeared in a supporting role opposite Spencer Tracy and Luise Rainer in this drama about taxi wars in New York City. An excellent photo that shows only bends to the top corners. Very Fine+.
Kay Francis by Ray Jones (Universal, 1940). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. The lovely star of King of the Underworld strikes a pose for photographer Ray Jones. There is a small chip in the bottom left corner and creasing in the other three. The right border has a small tear and two nicks along with wrinkling and creasing. There is also wrinkling in the top portion of the image. The reverse has a photographer's credit stamp, writing and stickers. This still is most likely from the period of The Man Who Lost Himself. Fine.
Kay Francis in "Behind the Make-Up" by Otto Dyer (Paramount, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Kay Francis sparkles in this daring and pre-code outfit from one of her earliest roles, starring with William Powell and Fay Wray. The photo is stamped on the verso by photographer Otto Dyer. There is a surface mark at the top and a light crease at the bottom. Very Fine+.
Eva Gabor (Paramount, 1940). Keybook Stills (5) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. These are some of the earliest publicity images of the glamorous celebrity, Eva Gabor. The stills have stains along the edges. Fine+.
Helen Gahagan in "She" by Ernest Bachrach (RKO, 1935). Publicity Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Gorgeous portrait shot of Helen Gahagan in her famed role as "She-Who-Must-Be-Obeyed" by famed photographer Bachrach. Light handling wear, corner bumps, a small tear on bottom border and a bottom right corner bend. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Greta Garbo Still (MGM, late 1920s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Early publicity shot of a young Garbo playing a guitar. Corner bends in the top left and bottom right, numbers in ink on the bottom right, and a small spot on the top border. Very Fine+.
Greta Garbo Still (MGM, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Beautiful portrait shot of Garbo from her peak period at MGM. Slight trim on the right side of the top border, light crease on the right side, corner crease on the top right, and a pinhole in the left border. Very Fine+.
Anna Christie (MGM, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatine, glossy still. A very famous scene between the great film actress Greta Garbo as Anna and Marie Dressler as Marthy, the waterfront drunk that Anna is destined to become if she does not change her life. Garbo was nominated for the Academy Award as best actress for her very first talkie. Near Mint.
Greta Garbo and Ramon Navarro in "Mata Hari" (MGM, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Classic portrait shot of Garbo and Navarro from this romantic spy drama. Near Mint.
Greta Garbo Still (MGM, 1930s). Still (8" X 9.75").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Beautiful portrait shot of Garbo at the height of her fame. Slight trim on the top and bottom borders, and a minor crease on the right side. Fine+.
Greta Garbo in "Conquest" Still (MGM, 1937). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, silver gelatin, glossy finish still. Greta Garbo portrays the tragic Polish figure Countess Marie Walewska, mistress to Emperor Napoleon, played by Charles Boyer. A dramatic portrait of the star, there is a publicity snipe on the reverse. Though not stamped it most certainly is the work of famed photographer Clarence Bull. It is date stamped Dec. 21, 1937. Very Fine+.
Greta Garbo in "Ninotchka" Publicity Still (MGM, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Greta Garbo is glamorous in this portrait from her romantic comedy hit Ninotchka. The still has staple holes in three corners, a small stain in the image, and creases. Fine.
Ava Gardner Still (MGM, 1940s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. At the time of this portrait, striking beauty Ava Gardner was making a splash in Hollywood with notable roles in such films as The Killers, The Hucksters, and East Side, West Side. She also made a splash with her two husbands during this decade, Mickey Rooney and Artie Shaw. There are minor corner creases. Very Fine.
Ava Gardner Portrait (Universal, 1947). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This patriotic photograph was taken at the time the talented actress was filming Singapore with Fred MacMurray. There is an attached publicity snipe, creases in the borders, and a small stain in the top right corner. Very Fine.
Ava Gardner Still (Universal, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This publicity still was most likely used to promote her role in the 1948 film One Touch of Venus, in which she plays the goddess come to life. There are minor corner creases at the top. Very Fine.
Judy Garland Still (MGM, late 1930s). Still (7.75" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, matte still. A young Judy Garland cuts a cake for this great publicity shot. Corner bend in the top right, slight trim on the left border, and minor edge wear. Fine+.
Judy Garland and Margaret Hamilton in "The Wizard of Oz" (MGM, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Margaret Hamilton as the Wicked Witch of the West menaces Judy Garland as Dorothy in this classic shot from The Wizard of Oz. Near Mint.
Judy Garland in "The Wizard of Oz" (MGM, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Judy Garland as Dorothy Gale, in one of the most popular films ever made, is somewhere over the rainbow, being welcomed to Munchkin Land by the mayor and his entourage. There is a King Features Syndicate stamp on the reverse. The still has bends in three corners. Very Fine+.
Judy Garland and Ray Bolger in "The Wizard of Oz" (MGM, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of the most beloved films ever made, this adaptation of L. Frank Baum's classic book made stars of virtually everyone involved, including Judy Garland as Dorothy and Ray Bolger as the Scarecrow, seen here in this charming publicity still. It has a small tear in the upper border, small bumps and creases in the corners, slight bends in the bottom border, and light handling wear. These slight flaws pale to insignificance in the light of the charming beauty of this great piece. Bid on the cinematic classic today! Fine+.
Judy Garland and Ray Bolger in "The Wizard of Oz" (MGM, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Dorothy, Scarecrow and Toto hit the bricks on their journey to Oz. There is minor creasing at the corners and light edge wear. There is also a minor amount of staining in the top corners. The verso has a faint MGM serial number stamp. Very Fine+.
Judy Garland and Jack Haley in "The Wizard of Oz" (MGM, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatine, glossy still. This is an original still from the fantasy film based on the children's books by L. Frank Baum. This is the classic moment Dorothy (Judy Garland) finds the Tin Man (Jack Haley). The still was glued into a scrapbook and upon removal has small bits of surface paper loss on the backside corners. This still is unusual in that Garland wears the little booties that she wore on the set when her ruby slippers were not visible. Fine/Very Fine.
The Wizard of Oz (MGM, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatine, glossy still. This is a studio posed shot of all of the main characters from the classic fantasy film. The still has staple holes in the four corners and a small tear in the upper right border. Fine-.
Judy Garland "Annie Get Your Gun" Costume Test by Jose Martinez (MGM, 1950). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. A very interesting costume test shot of Judy Garland dated April 2, 1949. The hugely successful Broadway show was bought as a vehicle by MGM for Judy and though she pre-recorded the entire score and shot several scenes and musical numbers, she was not able to continue making the film. Director Busby Berkeley was fired from the film. Garland's highly detailed and authentic costuming by Walter Plunkett was re-interpreted by Helen Rose for Betty Hutton in the finished film. An original image of Garland for this unfinished version rarely surfaces. There is a small tear in the bottom center that was repaired with tape on the reverse. Fine.
Gladys George in "They Gave Him a Gun" by Ted Allan (MGM, 1937). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A lovely image of Gladys George by photographer Ted Allan. George appeared opposite Spencer Tracy and Franchot Tone in this dramatic adaptation of William Joyce Cowan's novel. This photo has foxing at the bottom and left borders, creases in all four corners, a light diagonal crease to the lower left corner, and a crease to the left and bottom borders. Fine/Very Fine.
Lillian Gish in "Way Down East" (United Artists, 1920). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This luminous portrait of legend Lillian Gish shows her dressed for her powerful performance as country girl Anna Moore, who is rejected by her lover after she becomes pregnant. Directed by D.W. Griffith, this was one of his earliest films released by his new studio, United Artists. The still has a minor chip in the top left corner, surface paper loss in two corners, creases in the borders and a small tear at the top. There is a Culver Service stamp and sticker on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Paulette Goddard Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1947). Keybook Stills (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. A bejeweled Paulette Goddard poses for these fantastic studio portraits. The stills have minimum edge wear. Very Fine.
Betty Grable (Paramount, 1937). Keybook Still (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. A very stylish twenty one year old Betty Grable poses in a fashionable Hollywood ensemble. There is typed publicity information on the reverse of this keybook still. Very Fine.
Betty Grable Portrait (20th Century Fox, 1940s). Color-Glos Still (11" X 13").
Vintage black and white, glossy, single weight, unrestored still that displays light handling wear and bend to the top left corner. Great shot of Betty Grable from the late 1940s. Very Fine.
Gilda Gray in "The Devil Dancer" by Edwin Bower Hesser (Samuel Goldwyn, 1927). Still (10.5" X 13.5").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. A minor actress of the 1920s and 1930s, Gilda Gray was known as "The Shimmy Queen," as she created and popularized the Shimmy, a dance craze of the late 1920s. Gray, who in this picture played Takla, the Devil Dancer of the title, had a brief career in Hollywood. This beautiful still perfectly captures the Polish-born starlet at the height of her beauty and her popularity. It has a small crack in the top right corner, and minor corner bumps, as well as both a studio and a photographer's stamp on the reverse. Very Fine-.
Kathryn Grayson by Virgil Apger (MGM, 1940s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Kathryn Grayson, star of many MGM musicals, looks divine in lace in this publicity portrait. There is a crease in the top right corner, and an MGM/photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Jean Harlow Lot (MGM & Columbia, 1932-1933). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These sensational stills are from three top Harlow films: Red Dust, Bombshell (MGM, 1933), and Three Wise Girls (Columbia, 1932). There are corner creases, and one still has a minor edge tear. Very Fine-.
Jean Harlow and Paul Bern (MGM, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Publicity shot for Jean Harlow and Paul Bern as they announce their engagement. Their marriage would end tragically and mysteriously after Bern was found dead, the result of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, two months later. There are bends on the bottom corners, and light creasing on the borders. Very Fine+.
Jean Harlow Studio Portrait (MGM, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A stunning, haunting MGM publicity photo of Harlow, the original blonde bombshell, who died tragically at age 26 with her career in full bloom. The photo has a brief caption printed on the reverse, a bend to the bottom right corner, and a crease on the right border. Very Fine.
Jean Harlow Studio Portrait (MGM, 1930s). Autographed Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte finish still. This alluring actress, who died tragically young, is spotlighted in this beautiful portrait, inscribed and signed in white ink. It is inscribed to Eleanor Mercy from "Jean Harlow," but is a "Mama" Jean signature. Harlow's mother signed the majority of her material and thus signatures of this type are relatively common. The photo has some small corner bumps. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in "Wife vs. Secretary" (MGM, 1936). Deluxe Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte deluxe still. This is a superb image of three top stars of the 1930s: Jean Harlow, Clark Gable, and Myrna Loy. The still has a tear at the bottom edge, two corner creases, and edge wear. Fine.
Jean Harlow Still (MGM, 1937). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Jean Harlow poses for a glamorous fashion shot in a negligee - supposedly at home. There are corner bends, and light creasing at the bottom of the still. Very Fine.
Jean Harlow Still (MGM, 1937). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Jean Harlow models a pink chiffon negligee in this publicity fashion shot from 1937. There are corner bends, and a light crease at the top of the still. Very Fine.
Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor in "Personal Property" (MGM, 1937). Deluxe Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor play penniless lovers in this fun romantic comedy. The still has a chip in the top right corner, a crease on the right side, edge wear, and two corner creases. Fine+.
Susan Hayward Portraits (20th Century Fox, 1940s). Color-Glos Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage color-tinted, single weight, glossy stills. This attractive lot includes two great shots of Susan Hayward from the late 1940s. One has some light scratches, the other has some light handling wear. Fine/Very Fine.

Susan Hayward Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1942-44). Keybook Stills (9) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. This lot includes nine beautiful images of the Oscar winning star Susan Hayward from her early years at Paramount. The stills have edge wear and two stills have extra punch holes. Fine/Very Fine.

Session 2
Rita Hayworth in "Girls Can Play" Still by A. L. Schafer (Columbia, 1937). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The three lovely ladies here -- Jacqueline Wells (later known as Julie Bishop), Rita Hayworth, and Patricia Farr -- star in this crime drama with a side story about a girl's baseball team. The still has a crease in the lower right corner, and a corner bump in the top left. Very Fine+.
Rita Hayworth Portrait by Irving Lippman (Columbia, 1938). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Rita Hayworth demonstrates her beauty secrets by smoothing face powder with a camel hair brush, in this early still. There is a small stain in the lower right border, a diagonal crease through the image, and corner bumps. There is a publicity snipe and a studio/photographer credit stamp on the reverse. Fine/Very Fine.
Rita Hayworth, Charles Vidor and Brian Aherne in "The Lady in Question" by M.B. Paul (Columbia, 1940). Still (10.5" X 13.5").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. A great behind-the-scenes shot. Six years after this court room drama, Columbia re-teamed the director Charles Vidor and stars Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford for the classic film noir Gilda. There is minor wear in the lower right corner. Very Fine.
Rita Hayworth Publicity Still by Robert Coburn (Columbia, 1940). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This chic portrait of a blonde Rita Hayworth features her costume for her upcoming film Tonight and Every Night. The still has corner creases and a light dustshadow on the right edge. There is a snipe and photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. Fine/Very Fine.
Rita Hayworth Publicity Still (Columbia, 1941). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. There is a publicity snipe on the reverse that mentions Rita Hayworth's upcoming film, You'll Never Get Rich, a popular musical which also stars Fred Astaire. The still has corner creases, edge wear, smudges and light scratches in the image. Fine.
Rita Hayworth Still (Warner Brothers, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Cute pinup shot of Hayworth during the time she was at Warners doing Strawberry Blonde. Light corner crease on the bottom right. Near Mint.
Rita Hayworth Portrait (Columbia, 1940s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A gorgeous shot of Rita Hayworth from the mid-1940s - at the height of her popularity - this luminous still has pinholes in the corners, bends on three corners, a small chip on the top left corner, and two small edge tears. It is a stunning portrait of a radiant actress. Very Fine-.

Rita Hayworth Publicity Still (1940s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. It's hard to imagine a starlet more naturally beautiful and vivacious than Rita Hayworth. Here, Rita's innumerable charms are on full display; aside from some light surface wear and bends in the bottom corner, the still is in pristine condition. Rita never looked lovelier, so bid now on this glamorous piece! Very Fine+.
Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford in "Gilda" Still by Robert Coburn (Columbia, 1946). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Rita Hayworth is desperate for Glenn Ford, as she poses in the famous dress she wore for her "Put the Blame on Mame" number. Very Fine-.
Rita Hayworth in "Gilda" by Robert Coburn (Columbia, 1946). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Rita Hayworth is smoking, literally and figuratively, in this dramatic full-length portrait from one of her most memorable roles. There is a publicity snipe and studio/photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. Near Mint+.
Rita Hayworth in "The Lady from Shanghai" by Robert Coburn (Columbia, 1947). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Glamorous Rita Hayworth appeared as a short-haired blonde for one of the only times in her career at the behest of director - and former husband - Orson Welles. The trimming and coloring of her famed auburn locks caused outrage in the fan community at the time. This glorious still, which has a photographer's stamp and a studio snipe on the reverse, shows some light handling wear, as well as a pair of creases in the top left corner. These very minor flaws in no way detract from the exceptional beauty of this great piece. Very Fine.
Rita Hayworth Still by Robert Coburn (Columbia, 1952). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Rita Hayworth's ample charms are on full display in this smoldering image. Aside from some very minor corner bumps and creases, this still is in exceptional condition. It bears both studio and photographer's stamps on the reverse. Don't let this beauty pass you by! Very Fine+.
Rita Hayworth Still by Lippman (Columbia, 1952). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Rita Hayworth's father, Eduardo, was a Spanish dancer who trained Rita in that profession from an early age. Here, she shows off the dancing skills that made her famous early in her career. This beautiful full-figure still, which bears a studio and a photographer's stamp on the reverse, is in exceptional condition; only some very minor corner bumps and a small crease in the bottom right keep it from an even higher grade. Near Mint-.
Sonja Henie Portrait (RKO, 1945). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This publicity photo of the Olympic figure skater-turned-actress has some adhesive transfer stains from the attached publicity tag, light scratches, corner bumps, and a small stain on the bottom right side. Fine/Very Fine.
Audrey Hepburn Still, Proof, and Negative (Paramount, 1956). Stills (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. An interesting collection of three elements that make up a finished publicity still. Offered here is an unretouched proof (stamped May, 1956 on the reverse) that has marked with pencil to indicate changes that need to be made, a retouched negative, and the final printed still. All to make Audrey Hepburn look even more gorgeous. Very Fine+.
Audrey Hepburn Publicity Still (Paramount, early 1950s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A lovely portrait of the pixie-like Audrey Hepburn. There are a few light creases. Very Fine-.
Audrey Hepburn Publicity Still (Paramount, 1954). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A flawless image of Paramount star Audrey Hepburn taken at the time of Sabrina. There are pinholes in the corners and light edge wear. Fine/Very Fine.
Audrey Hepburn in "Sabrina" (Paramount, 1954). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Whether in front of the camera or behind the scenes, Audrey Hepburn's grace and beauty was always front and center. There is pinpoint staining and faint smudging in the borders as well as a light crease in the left side of the image. Very Fine-.
Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart in "Sabrina" (Paramount, 1954). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Bogie looks on as Audrey Hepburn familiarizes herself with a Schwinn bicycle on the set of the Billy Wilder romantic comedy. Aside from the tiniest bit of de-glossing in the borders and a minuscule crease in the bottom left corner, this is a very clean image. The verso has a typed studio description referring to the film as Sabrina Fair. Very Fine/Near Mint.
War and Peace (Paramount, 1956). Stills and Keybook Still (15) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single and double weight, glossy stills. This lot includes publicity stills and one keybook still for this 1956 big screen version of the Tolstoy epic. Several photos feature the lovely Audrey Hepburn in dazzling costumes by Maria de Matteis. There is wear along the edges of all 15 pieces as well as corner bumps. the reverses of many of the photos have typed descriptions while the others are blank. Very Fine-.
Katharine Hepburn Publicity Still (RKO, 1933). Still (5.5" X 13.25").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This photo feature six variations of movie hairstyles for Katharine Hepburn, courtesy of RKO Radio's make-up department, all of which is noted and explained in further detail in the studio snipe of the back. There is a studio stamp on the reverse along with several date stamps. There is also creasing in the corners and image area. A rather unique piece that any fan of Hepburn's would certainly appreciate. Fine-.
Bronze Age (1970-1979)
Katharine Hepburn in "The Little Minister" (RKO, 1934). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In this early melodrama, based on J. M. Barrie's (of Peter Pan fame) play, Katharine Hepburn stars as the gypsy temptress Babbie who lures the minister to love. The still has corner creases and light handling wear. There is an "RKO Golden Gate Theatre" publicity snipe on the reverse. Very Fine-.
Movie Posters
Katharine Hepburn in "The Philadelphia Story" Still (MGM, 1940). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. On the eve of Tracy (Katharine Hepburn) Lord's second marriage, her former husband, Dexter (Cary Grant) Haven shows up to throw a monkey wrench in the works. Hepburn is luminous in this wonderful still, which, save for some extremely light handling wear, is absolutely pristine. Near Mint.
Golden Age (1938-1955)
Miriam Hopkins in "She Loves Me Not" (Paramount, 1934). Keybook Stills (7) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. This beautiful actress signed with Paramount in 1930 and went on to star in such hits as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931), Trouble in Paradise and Design for Living. Offered in this lot are seven lovely keybook stills of the actress. Each still has the typical two binder holes as well as an approval stamp on the verso. One has a typewritten paper snipe on the verso. Very Fine.
Bronze Age (1970-1979)
Josephine Hutchinson in "Alice in Wonderland" (1932). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Josephine Hutchinson starred in this Broadway production of "Alice in Wonderland" and received high praise. The following year she went to Hollywood, where she had a long career. There are small tears at the top edge, and corner creases. Fine+.
Movie Posters
Jennifer Jones in "Duel in the Sun" (United Artists, 1947). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, silver gelatin, matte finish still. Young Jennifer Jones is wild and lovely as Pearl Chavez, who brings turmoil to the McCanless family. The still was taken while the company was filming on location in Arizona. This professionally restored still had a small tear at the bottom edge that just extended into the image, two chips in the top corners, two pinholes and light creases. Fine+.
Ruby Keeler Portrait (Warner Brothers, 1930s). Color-Glos Still (11" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A great shot of Ruby Keeler from the early 1930s, this still displays some light handling wear and .5" of the border trimmed from the left side. Fine+.
Ruby Keeler Still by Bert Longworth (Warner Brothers, 1933). Still (10.5" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Ruby Keeler was on the verge of stardom, at age twenty-four, when this delightful image was taken. She had just completed her role as Peggy Sawyer in her first film, the smash hit 42nd Street, and was married to Al Jolson. Here, according to the press snipe on the reverse, she poses at a dog show at the Los Angeles Ambassador Hotel, with her favorite breed, the pekingese. There is a photographer credit and pencil writing on the reverse; the photo has only light handling wear. Very Fine+.
Ruby Keeler in "42nd Street" (Warner Brothers, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still.There is light handling wear, and a piece of tape on the reverse. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Ruby Keeler in "Shipmates Forever" (Warner Brothers - First National, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Ruby Keeler is cute as a button in this still from the 1935 military musical. There are light creases in the corners along with slight bumps. On the reverse, there is writing in pencil. Very Fine-.
Deborah Kerr in "Hatter's Castle" (Paramount, 1942). Keybook Stills (13) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. Paramount produced this film in the U.K. from a well-known book by A.J. Cronin. It features a young Deborah Kerr, who had made her screen debut just the year before. Offered in this lot are 13, (portrait and full length), stills from the film's keybook. They are in lovely condition with just the most minor edgewear. Very Fine.
Deborah Kerr in "Hatter's Castle" (Paramount, 1942). Keybook Stills (14) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. An early role for the British actress, Deborah Kerr, this drama also stars the fabulous James Mason. The stills have edge wear and one still has two chips in the top corners. Very Fine.
Elyse Knox Stills (Universal, 1942). Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Elyse Knox, star of several Universal features of the 1940s and wife of football great Tom Harmon, poses in costume here, most likely for her role in Arabian Nights. The stills have a few creases and there are corner bends on both. Fine/Very Fine.
Hedy Lamarr by Clarence Bull (MGM, 1942). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. She was called the most beautiful woman in film by many and these stills of the gorgeous Hedy Lamarr do not disappoint. Both stills have the photographers credit stamp on the verso as well as an approval stamp and typewritten notations. One is attributed to the film Tortilla Flat and the other to Crossroads. One has some deep toning on the far right edge and lower border. The other just some slight toning on the lower edge. Very Fine.
Hedy Lamarr Publicity Portrait (MGM, 1942). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A beautiful portrait of Hedy Lamarr from the early 1940s, this still has creasing in the lower right corner, a rounded top right corner, and light handling wear. Very Fine-.
Hedy Lamarr in "Heavenly Body" (MGM, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This stunning still has caption info printed on the reverse. Near Mint.
Hedy Lamarr in "Samson and Delilah" (Paramount, 1949). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The striking Hedy Lamarr and Victor Mature head the all-star cast of this lavish Cecil B. DeMille Biblical production. Lamarr is posed here in the most elaborate costume of the film, a peacock feather ensemble created by Edith Head, who won an Oscar for her designs for this picture. Near Mint.
Dorothy Lamour by William Walling, Jr. (Paramount, 1940s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The best looking part of the Hope/Crosby "Road" films, Dorothy Lamour never failed to dazzle. There is wear along the edges including tiny edge tears and a minor crease in the bottom border. In the image, there is a tiny stain at Lamour's forehead while the verso has credit stamps from the studio. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Dorothy Lamour in "Man About Town" Portrait by William Walling (Paramount, 1939). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Poor gorgeous Dorothy Lamour is in a tattered dress and chains in this exquisite photograph. She plays a singer who gets mixed up with Jack Benny and sings "Strange Enchantment" in this musical comedy. There is a studio/photographer's credit stamp on the reverse along with a publicity snipe and a Culver Service stamp and snipe. The still has light edge wear at the bottom, a small surface paper loss on the right side, a minor pencil mark in the left border, and light creases in the image and in the bottom corners. Very Fine-.
Dorothy Lamour Still (Paramount, 1939). Keybook Still (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook still. The former Miss New Orleans (1931) is looking very relaxed and exotic in this portrait. There is a date stamp on the reverse. Near Mint.
Dorothy Lamour and Robert Preston in "Typhoon" (Paramount, 1940). Publicity Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A great shot of Dorothy Lamour and Robert Preston from this classic South Seas adventure, the still offered here has bends in three corners, with a larger bend on the top right. There is a small tear on the left side. Fine/Very Fine.
Dorothy Lamour Publicity Photo (Paramount 1940-47). Keybook Stills (8) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. The breathtaking beauty Dorothy Lamour was in dozens of pictures of the 1930s and 1940s and is best loved for her roles in the Road films with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. Very Fine+.
Dorothy Lamour Portrait by A. L. Schafer (Paramount, 1944). Still (10.25" X 13.25").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. This alluring portrait by A. L. Schafer of leading lady Dorothy Lamour was taken in 1944, the same year that she appeared in the musicals And the Angels Sing and Rainbow Island. The photo has bumps and pinholes to the corners and a bend to the lower left corner. Very Fine-.
Rosemary Lane in "Hollywood Hotel" by Scotty Welbourne (Warner Brothers, 1937). Still (10" X 13.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of the Lane sisters who first made names for themselves in the music world before moving on to motion pictures, Rosemary appeared in nearly two dozen films. The photograph has some edge wear on the lower right and bends in the left corners. There is a photographer credit on back. Fine+.
Laurie Lane Stills (Paramount, 1938). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Beautiful images of Lane who was under contract with Paramount from 1936 to 1943. She had only a few uncredited parts but was stunning! All stills in nice condition other than one which has two bent corners and creased edge. Fine/Very Fine.
Priscilla Lane Publicity Still (Warner Brothers,1940s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. A lovely image of Priscilla Lane, one of the very talented four Lane sisters. Very Fine.
Joan Leslie (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Stills (2) (10.5" X 13.5"), (7.5" X 9").
Vintage black and white stills. An attractive young starlet, Joan Leslie co-starred with James Cagney in the musical classic, Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942). Offered here are two lovely stills of this charming actress. The larger of the two, by Schuyler Crail, identified with a photographer's stamp on the reverse, is double weight, and has a small surface bump on Leslie's thigh. The smaller image, single weight, is by Elmer Fryer, also has a photographer's stamp on the reverse, and shows just some light handling wear. Taken together, these are fabulous images of a lovely actress that you'll be proud to add to your collection. Near Mint-.
Jeannette Loff Portrait (Pathé, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This gorgeous blonde, Jeannette Loff, was only in Hollywood for less than ten years, but she made an impact in the several films she made for Pathé. There is a publicity snipe and date stamps on the reverse. Near Mint.
Carole Lombard Still by Eugene Robert Richee (Paramount). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of the greatest starlets of the Golden Age of Film, Carole Lombard was particularly renowned for her comedic skills, seen to such great effect in such memorable pictures as Twentieth Century (1934) and My Man Godfrey (1936), for which she received her only Best Actress Academy Award nomination. This lovely still shows a small tear in the right side that extends into the image, a corner crease in the top left, and some creasing in the right side, as well as both a photographer's and a studio stamp on the reverse. Other than these few minor flaws, this still is clean and attractive; a fine addition to any collection. Fine+.
Carole Lombard by William E. Thomas (Paramount, 1920s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This still has one corner crease at the bottom right and a photo stamp in the lower left corner. Photographer credit stamp on the reverse. Very seductive shot of Carole Lombard. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Safety in Numbers by Eugene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Carole Lombard and Charles "Buddy" Rogers are featured in this still by E.R. Richee. There are tiny bumps at the corners along with very minimal edge wear. The verso displays a Paramount credit stamp. Very Fine.
No Man of Her Own (Paramount, 1932). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Carole Lombard is married to ne'er do well Clark Gable in this top crime drama. Lombard is featured on four stills and Gable on one. Very Fine+.
Carole Lombard Still Lot (Paramount & Columbia, 1932). Stills (2)(8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Offered here are a pair of stills from two of Carole Lombard's pre-Code films. The beautiful portrait shot from Sinners in the Sun features Lombard with Chester Morris and Adrienne Ames. The No More Orchids still shows Lombard with Walter Connelly and Lyle Talbot. Both stills have light discoloration on the top border. There is creasing on the corners of the Orchids still, and the Sinners still has an ad for Million Dollar Legs pasted on the back. Fine/Very Fine.
Carole Lombard & Randolph Scott in "Supernatural" Still (Paramount, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Carole Lombard and Randolph Scott are spooked by spirits in this top-notch ghost story. There is a crease at the top border and a bend in the top right corner. Very Fine+.
Randolph Scott and Carole Lombard in "Supernatural" (Paramount, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Director Victor Halperin (White Zombie, 1932) gets the most of his two young stars in this other worldly thriller. There is also writing on the reverse and a collection stamp. A highly sexy pre-code image of Lombard! Very Fine-.
White Woman (Paramount, 1933). Stills (15) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Carole Lombard, Charles Laughton, and Charles Bickford star in this exotic drama set in a Malaysian rubber plantation. Lombard is seen on three of the stills and Laughton on thirteen, from this pre-Code film. Very Fine+.
Carole Lombard in "From Hell to Heaven" (Paramount, 1933). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The luminous Carole Lombard as the gambling Colly Tanner, who is luckier in love than at the race track. Very Fine+.
Carole Lombard in "Lady by Choice" (Columbia, 1934). Color-Glos Still (8" X 10").
Vintage color-glos, single weight, glossy finish still. The luminous beauty, Carole Lombard, stars as a racy fan-dancer who needs to clean up her image in this romantic comedy. The still has a minor corner bump in the top left, and a smudge in the center right. Very Fine+.
Hands Across the Table (Paramount, 1935). Stills (18) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Carole Lombard stars with Fred MacMurray, Ralph Bellamy and Katherine DeMille in this delightful romantic comedy. All of these stills have corner bumps and light edge wear with a few exhibiting small corner creases. Very Fine-.
Carole Lombard Still by William Walling Jr. (Universal, 1936). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This stunning publicity portrait of Lombard was shot by Walling during production on the 1936 romantic comedy My Man Godfrey. The photo has a ding in the left border, creases in the top corners, and a credit stamp and publicity tag on the reverse. Very Fine.
Carole Lombard in "Nothing Sacred" (United Artists, 1937). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Carole Lombard is living the high life in New York, as Hazel Flagg, a mixed up girl who pretends to have a fatal illness and ends by falling in love with newsman Fredric March. There are light corner bumps. Very Fine.
Carole Lombard Still (Paramount, 1937). Color-Glos Still (8" X 10").
Vintage color-glos, single weight, glossy still. The talented comedienne is stunning wrapped in satin in this unique artistic portrait. There are creases in the corners and one along the right edge. Very Fine-.
Carole Lombard Portrait (Paramount, 1937). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A gorgeous publicity photo for the romantic comedy True Confession (1937), featuring Lombard opposite Fred MacMurray. A great shot of the actress, less than five years before her tragic death at age 33 in a plane crash. Caption info printed on the reverse, and a bend to the top right corner. Very Fine+.
Carole Lombard Still (RKO, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of Hollywood's leading actresses, and a comedic genius, Carole Lombard's life was cut tragically short when she was killed in a plane crash on January 16, 1942 while traveling to a war bond rally. This wonderful portrait captures Lombard at the height of her fame; aside from some light staining on the back that slightly bleeds through to the front, this still is in superb condition. Very Fine.
Carole Lombard Still (RKO, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy finish still. This lovely photograph of the comedienne was taken at the time of the hit Alfred Hitchcock film Mr. & Mrs. Smith. There is a small tear at the top border, with a small piece of masking tape on the reverse. Very Fine+.
Myrna Loy in "Too Hot to Handle" by Lazlo Willinger (MGM, 1938). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Lovely oversize still for one of MGM's most famous female stars. The photo has some wear and a tear and missing surface piece in the lower area of the image. There is a photographer's credit stamp and a typewritten notation about the still on the verso. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Myrna Loy in "Bitter Apples" (Warner Brothers, 1927). Publicity Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Myrna Loy appears here in this 1927 melodrama, her first starring role. The photo has bends to the top corners, and a caption printed on the reverse. Very Fine.
Myrna Loy in "The City of Sin" (Warner Brothers, circa 1920s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Myrna Loy and friend pose for this wonderful still for a movie titled The City of Sin. No movie under that title appears in her filmography, suggesting it was either canceled or the title was later changed. The photo has a small mark on the left border and a small bend in the top right corner. Very Fine.
Myrna Loy and Ramon Novarro in "The Barbarian" (MGM, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. In this pre-Code adventure, Myrna Loy is an innocent American who becomes entangled in a masochistic affair with the duplicitous Egyptian Prince Jamil El Shehab, played by Ramon Novarro. The screenplay was co-written by Anita Loos. There are corner creases at the bottom, and minor edge wear at the right. Very Fine-.
Myrna Loy Publicity Still By Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM,1934). Still (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. 1934 was a big year for the star Myrna Loy. She had been in A-list films for a decade, and this year was starring in two Clark Gable pictures: Men in White and Manhattan Melodrama, as well as beginning her unforgettable role as Nora Charles in the first of the Thin Man mystery series with William Powell (another co-star from Manhattan Melodrama). This still has a publicity snipe and a photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. There are a few scratches along two edges. Very Fine+.
Myrna Loy Publicity Still (MGM, 1940s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Beautiful portrait shot of Myrna Loy from the 1940s. It has a tear in the right border, some light edgewear at the top, and evidence of some light handling wear, but is otherwise as clean and attractive as the day it was printed. Fine/Very Fine.
Myrna Loy Publicity Still by Eric Carpenter (MGM, 1945). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This dramatic portrait was taken of Myrna Loy as she was set to star in the fifth film in the popular detective series, The Thin Man Goes Home. The still has creases, light wrinkles at the top, and corner bumps. Fine+.
Myrna Loy by Gaston Longet (RKO, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. One of the relatively few stars to make a successful transition from silents to talkies, Myrna Loy is perhaps best known today for her role as Nora Charles, opposite William Powell, in the highly successful Thin Man movie series. This beautiful still, which has a light photographer's stamp on the reverse, shows a few very light surface dings, as well as minor creases in three of the corners. Otherwise it is in pristine condition, a very lovely piece. Very Fine+.
Ida Lupino Publicity Still (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. This is a handsome portrait of star, director, and writer, Ida Lupino. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Ida Lupino Still by Schuyler Crail (Warner Brothers, 1943). Still (10.5" X 13.25").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Taken during production on the Warner drama The Hard Way, this is a great candid shot of Lupino playing table tennis during a break in filming. The photo has a publicity tag attached and Crail's credit stamp on the reverse, and exhibits discoloration along the bottom from the credit snipe, bumps and bends to three of the corners, and creases to the left and right borders. Fine/Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Sue Lyon in "Lolita" (MGM, 1962). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A striking image of the young femme fatale Sue Lyon, while her victim, James Mason as Humbert Humbert, looks on. Very Fine+.
Jeanette MacDonald and Maurice Chavalier in "The Love Parade" (Paramount, 1929). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. This was the first talking picture for director Ernst Lubitsch who took full advantage of the musical talents of his two stars. There's wear along the edges with a couple of stills having small tears. There are also tiny bumps and creases in the corners. Fine/Very Fine.
Jeanette MacDonald Stills (Paramount, circa 1930).Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Three glamorous poses of Jeanette MacDonald from early in her film career are featured in this lot. Minor corner bumps are the only flaws on these gorgeous stills. Very Fine+.
Hope Manning and Virginia Grey Stills by Bud Graybill (MGM, early 1940s). Stills (2) (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Hope Manning, who later changed her name to Irene, starred in the hits Yankee Doodle Dandy, The Big Shot, and Shine on Harvest Moon. She was a Broadway singer and also toured with Bob Hope during WWII. Here she poses with Virginia Grey at the beach. There is foxing in some borders and corner creases. There is a publicity snipe attached to the reverse of each still. Fine/Very Fine.
Marion Martin Still (Universal, 1939). Keybook Still (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This lovely bedroom photograph was taken right after Marion Martin began her Hollywood career with Universal Studios. She had arrived from New York where she was a lauded Ziegfeld girl. The publicity stamp on the reverse mentions her upcoming film Invitation to Happiness with Irene Dunne and Fred McMurray. Near Mint.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
Ann Miller by John Engstead (Unknown, 1940s). Still (10.5" X 13.25").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. A very glamorous shot of the top dancer Ann Miller. The still has an attached publicity snipe and photographer's stamp on the reverse. There is a nick on the right side and light edge wear. Very Fine-.
Movie Posters
Isa Miranda Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1937-39). Stills (33) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This lot includes several stills from Isa Miranda's film Hotel Imperial along with many other publicity images for Paramount. Very Fine.
Marilyn Monroe Portrait (20th Century Fox, 1947). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Twenty-two-year-old brunette Marilyn Monroe poses during tennis practice in this early photograph. According to the enclosed "Inside Hollywood" publicity snipe, it was taken right after her minor role in Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay!, and she is being touted as a new Lana Turner! There is a staple hole in the left border and a lower left corner crease. Very Fine+.
Marilyn Monroe in "Dangerous Years" by Joseph Jasgur (20th Century Fox, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Offered here is a rare and early look at a very young Marilyn Monroe in one of her first films. Before she was a star, and before she was a blonde, Monroe appeared as Evie, a waitress, in this classic juvenile delinquent film, This still shows creasing in the corners, and some light handling wear, but is otherwise extremely clean. It is perfect for the Monroe collector who insists on the rarest and the best. Fine/Very Fine.
Marilyn Monroe Still (United Artists, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. An early portrait of this incendiary beauty, this still dates from the very beginnings of Marilyn Monroe's screen career. The "LH" code in the bottom left may well indicate that this still is connected to the film Love Happy (1949), in which Monroe appeared with the Marx Brothers. We note a light crease in the upper left corner, and some extremely light handling wear, but otherwise this piece is in superb condition. This is an important piece for any fan of this legendary actress. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Marilyn Monroe (United Artists, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The young Marilyn Monroe was just starting out in Hollywood with minor roles as an extra, when this lovely portrait was taken. There is some light handling wear. Very Fine.
Marilyn Monroe and Groucho Marx in "Love Happy" (United Artists, 1950). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. At the time of this last Marx Brothers collaboration, Marilyn Monroe's star was just beginning to rise, and she made an impact in even the smallest of roles. She is seen here relaxing with legendary comedian Groucho Marx. There is ink writing in the bottom border, creases in the corners and the right and left borders, and a stain at the top that extends into the field. There is a publicity snipe on the reverse. Fine/Very Fine.
Marilyn Monroe Hairdress Test Still (1960s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white single weight glossy still. The legendary MM smiles brightly in this hairdress test from an unidentified film. The photo has heavy overall surface wear, creasing at corners and throughout, and some moisture-related emulsion loss in the lower right corner. Very Good.
Marilyn Monroe in "The Asphalt Jungle" (MGM, 1950). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Her small but memorable performance in this film led to much larger roles in subsequent pictures, putting Marilyn Monroe well on the road to true Hollywood immortality. This lovely still has a small tear in the top border and some light handling wear, but is otherwise in pristine condition, a beautiful image of a beautiful young actress. Very Fine+.
Marilyn Monroe in "Home Town Story" (MGM, 1951). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This "message" drama featured a brief appearance by a pre-fame Marilyn Monroe that lasted just a few minutes. This great still has light edge wear at the right border and a small tear in the top border. Very Fine+.
Marilyn Monroe Still (20th Century Fox, 1950s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In this gorgeous image, Marilyn Monroe amply demonstrates why she's been hailed as one of the most beautiful women ever to grace the silver screen. This exceptional still shows some edge wear, creasing in the upper and right borders, in the bottom left, and in all the corners, and a small chip in the top left corner. In spite of these very minor flaws, this is a lovely portrait of a lovely actress, one that you won't want to let slip away. Very Fine.
Marilyn Monroe in "We're Not Married" (20th Century Fox, 1952). Wardrobe Test Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy wardrobe still. This test still features Monroe in a fabulous frock by costume designers Elois Jenssen and Charles LeMaire. There is creasing in the corners and holes have been punched in the left border, most likely for placement in a studio wardrobe book. Fine/Very Fine.
Marilyn Monroe in "Niagara" (20th Century Fox, 1953). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This Technicolor noir helped establish Monroe as a box office draw, opposite co-star Joseph Cotten. The photo has a stain in the top left corner and a bend in the bottom left corner. Very Fine.
Marilyn Monroe Portrait (20th Century Fox, 1950). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A glamorous photo of Monroe circulated by the publicity department of the Spanish-language branch of Fox. The photo has a studio stamp on the reverse, two faint stains, and a small tear to the left border. Very Fine.
Marilyn Monroe in "There's No Business Like Show Business" (20th Century Fox, 1954). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Marilyn Monroe is all sparkles as Vicky Hoffman in this superb musical. There are minor creases in three corners and the borders. Very Fine-.
Marilyn Monroe in "The Seven Year Itch" (20th Century Fox, 1955). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. If we had to choose one iconic image to represent Marilyn Monroe for all time, it would be this one, with her white skirt billowing around her legs while standing on a subway grate. Reportedly, when this scene was originally shot on location in New York City, the wild reactions of passersby made the footage unusable. Director Billy Wilder was forced to restage the scene on the Fox lot instead. This still has pinholes in the corners and borders, a piece of cellophane tape on the reverse, and some light handling wear, but is otherwise in excellent shape. Don't miss out on this classic beauty. Fine/Very Fine.*
Marilyn Monroe in "The Seven Year Itch" (20th Century Fox, 1955). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This press still from Billy Wilder's mid-life crisis comedy features Monroe in one of her dazzling costumes. There is a minor amount of wear along the edges and light creasing in the top left corner. Fine/Very Fine.
Marilyn Monroe in "The Seven Year Itch" (20th Century Fox, 1955). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Marilyn Monroe is dressed to the nines in this image from the set of one her best films. Very Fine+.
Marilyn Monroe & Tom Ewell in "The Seven Year Itch" (20th Century Fox, 1955). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In one of the most iconic images from Hollywood history, Marilyn Monroe poses in her signature gown above subway vents. The image doesn't show the large crowds, which included irate husband Joe Dimaggio, that gathered to watch as director Billy Wilder had Monroe repeat her scene again and again. This image is a must-have for any Monroe fan. Near Mint.
Marilyn Monroe in "The Seven Year Itch" (20th Century Fox, 1955). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin glossy still. Extremely rare shot taken during the filming of one of the most famous scenes in film history. This shot, has likely never been seen or published before. It is likely an unused/rejected image for publicity/poster art consideration. It's fair to say that the shot captured in this still took Marilyn Monroe from "star" to "icon". There is faint wrinkling in the image and a tiny bit of paper loss in the bottom left corner. Very Fine-.
Marilyn Monroe in "Bus Stop" (20th Century Fox, 1956). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Marilyn Monroe is lassoed into romance by cowboy Don Murray, who was nominated for an Oscar for his role. There are two smudges in the right corners, and on the reverse there are remnants of paper photo corners. Fine/Very Fine.
Marilyn Monroe in "Bus Stop" (20th Century Fox, 1956). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Marilyn Monroe could hardly be lovelier than in this exquisite still from one of her best movies. Aside from some light handling wear, this still is as gorgeous as Marilyn herself. Near Mint+.
Marilyn Monroe in "Some Like it Hot" (United Artists, 1959). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Marilyn Monroe gets a chance to sing "I Wanna Be Loved by You" in this comedy directed by Billy Wilder. She's at her bombshell best in this sexy shot. There are a few minor light creases. Very Fine+.
Marilyn Monroe and Clark Gable in "The Misfits" by Ernst Haas (United Artists, 1961). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. This stunning image of Marilyn Monroe and Clark Gable is a touching portrait of the screen giants in what was for each of them their final film. On the reverse is a photographer's credit stamp, copyrighted 1967, for the noted and highly acclaimed photography cooperative, Magnum Photos, which was founded after WWII and of which Ernst Haas was an early member. This still is in pristine condition, with only light creases in the bottom corners. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Marilyn Monroe in "The Misfits" (United Artists, 1961). Still (6.75" X 9").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Marilyn Monroe attends a preview of this classic film, in which she starred with Clark Gable and Montgomery Clift. The still offered here, which bears a studio snipe and a date stamp on the reverse, shows evidence of some very light handling wear, but overall is in superb condition. Near Mint-.
Marilyn Monroe, John Huston, and Arthur Miller in "The Misfits" (United Artists, 1961). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The blonde bombshell poses with director John Huston and husband and screenwriter Arthur Miller on the set of her last film. The still has creases in the corners and top border. Fine+.
The Misfits (United Artists, 1961). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. What a collection of talent! Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Clift, Clark Gable, Eli Wallach, John Huston, and Arthur Miller are all featured in this on-set still from this classic Western drama. Light creasing in the top right corner and minor corner bumps are the only flaws on this otherwise clean photo. Very Fine+.
Maria Montez (Universal, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A beautiful portrait shot of Maria Montez sporting an Egyptian-style headdress. This still has bends in three corners, and a light crease on the top border. Very Fine.
Patricia Neal By Bert Six (Warner Brothers, 1949-51). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. During the time that these three stunning portraits were taken, Patricia Neal was busy making top films for Warner Brothers including The Fountainhead and Operation Pacific. One still has publicity snipe on the reverse that describes Neal's designer negligee and her upcoming film, The Fountainhead. All three stills have a photographer's credit stamp on the reverse and minor creases. One still has stains in the bottom corners. Fine/Very Fine.
Maureen O'Sullivan Still (MGM, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Beautiful shot of a very young and cute Maureen O'Sullivan from her early MGM days. There is a horizontal crease toward the bottom, pinholes in the image at the top, and corner creases at the bottom of the photo. Fine/Very Fine.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
Maureen O'Hara Still (Paramount, 1939). (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of the most popular leading ladies of the 1940s and 1950s, Maureen O'Hara held her own with bigger than life co-stars such as John Wayne and Tyrone Power in a number of westerns and swashbuckling adventure films. She is also fondly remembered for her role as young Natalie's mother in the holiday classic, Miracle on 34th Street (20th Century Fox, 1947). The photograph has a crease on the top left, and a studio description and paper tape on the back. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Charles Laughton and Maureen O'Hara (Paramount, 1939). Still (8" X 10") and Keybook Stills (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, single and double weight, glossy stills. These casual photographs of stars Maureen O'Hara and Charles Laughton were taken at the time of their film, Jamaica Inn, directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Two stills each have a corner crease and the other has corner bumps. All three have typed publicity information on the reverse. Very Fine.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
Maureen O'Hara Still (20th Century Fox, 1946). Color-Glos Still (11" X 14").
Vintage color, single weight, glossy still. This stunning portrait, from about the time O'Hara was making Do You Love Me? (1946), shows some edge wear in the bottom and left borders, a scratch in the actress's cheek, a small tear in the bottom border, and minor corner bumps, but is otherwise in superb condition, ready to take a place of honor in your collection. Fine/Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Anita Page Stills (MGM, 1930s). Stills (3) (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish stills. Anita Page, who starred with Clark Gable, Buster Keaton, and Robert Montgomery in several MGM hits of the 1930s, was one of the prettiest starlets on the lot. Each still has an attached publicity snipe and the image with her three poses is meant to demonstrate three ways to protect oneself from highway bandits as an old lady, in a suit of armor, and carrying a spear! There is foxing on two stills, and creases on the third. Fine+.
Mary Pickford by Russell Ball (United Artists, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Taken just a couple of years before her retirement at age 43, Pickford looks as lovely as ever. There is a small chip in the bottom border and wear along the edges. The reverse has writing in pencil and collection stamps and stickers. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Mary Pickford Stills (1910s). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte stills. Dubbed America's Sweetheart, Mary Pickford captured the hearts of movie-goers in the early years of the twentieth century. Later, during her marriage to Douglas Fairbanks Sr., the pair reigned as Hollywood's first royal couple. Offered here are a pair of wonderful publicity photos. Although neither is dated, we suspect the image of Mary wearing a hat (measuring 7.75" X 9.75" and showing some glue residue on the reverse) is from her Biograph days, between 1909 and 1912, during which time she was working closely with director D. W. Griffith. The other image, in impeccable condition, appears to be from a slightly later period. Whatever their origins, there's no denying the incredible beauty of these rare pieces. Pickford was one of the silver screen's first superstars, and these early photos deserve a place of honor in your collection. Very Fine.
Luise Rainer Portrait (MGM, Late 1930s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. This stunning portrait of the German-born actress, Luise Rainer, was taken around the time of her two Oscar winning performances in The Great Ziegfeld and The Good Earth. The still has light edge wear, a faint smudge at the top, a top left corner bend, and corner bumps. Very Fine.
Ginger Rogers Still (RKO, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A sultry and seductive Ginger Rogers looks out at us from this beautiful still. It has pinholes in the top and bottom borders, blunted corners, light handling wear, and a small piece of cellophane tape on the reverse, as well as impressions of writing in the center of the image. It is, nevertheless, a glorious image of a stunning actress. Fine/Very Fine.
Rosalind Russell Portrait by A. L. Shafer (Columbia, 1940). Still (9.75" X 12.5").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This glamorous portrait of Rosalind Russell, taken around the time of her comedy hit His Girl Friday, depicts her at the height of her beauty. There is a photographer/studio credit stamp on the reverse. The still has edge wear on the bottom border, corner bumps, corner bends in the top right and lower left, and a light spot in her hair. Very Fine.
Jane Russell in "The Outlaw" (United Artists, 1946). Still (10.75" X 13.75").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This classic "sultry pose" shot of Jane Russell from her first and most famous film has a top left corner bend, and creasing down the right side. It has a Motion Picture Magazine stamp on the back. Fine/Very Fine.
Jane Russell Stills (United Artists & RKO, 1946-1952). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Two gorgeous stills highlighting the career of Jane Russell. The first is a nice portrait still from Montana Belle (RKO, 1952), and the second is a great behind-the-scenes shot of Russell posing for the famed pinup artist Zoe Mozert for The Outlaw (United Artists, 1946). Curiously, the art she produced was only used on foreign release posters for the film and U.S. trade ads. There is light edge wear and corner bends on the Belle still. Very Fine+.
Ann Rutherford in "Orchestra Wives" (20th Century-Fox, 1942). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This publicity portrait of Ann Rutherford was used to promote her 1942 musical, in which she appeared opposite George Montgomery and Glenn Miller. The photo has ink spots in the center of the image and creases to all four corners. Fine+.
Lizabeth Scott Portrait by Bud Fraker (Paramount, early 1950s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte finish still. Lizabeth Scott, the husky-voiced tough gal of many excellent film noirs is stunning in this publicity shot. It is printed on matte vanilla-colored paper, and has a corner bend in the top right and a vertical mark along the left side. There is a Paramount photographer credit stamp on the reverse. Very Fine.
Lizabeth Scott (Paramount, 1945 and 1949). Stills (6) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These fantastic stills of lovely Lizabeth Scott include one with her costar Van Heflin and director Lewis Milestone from The Strange Love of Martha Ivers. Very Fine+.
Lizabeth Scott Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1945). Keybook Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. These five keybook stills were probably taken around the start of production on The Strange Love of Martha Ivers. All have a bit if de-glossing in the borders and a bit of toning in the images. One has a crease in the top left corner. Advertising Advisory Council approval stamps dated May 4th, 1945 can be found on the verso of all. Very Fine.
Lizabeth Scott and Edmund O'Brien in "Two of a Kind" by Robert Coburn (Columbia, 1951). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Lizabeth Scott and Edmund O'Brien make a sophisticated swindling pair in this romantic crime story. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Lizabeth Scott by Mal Bulloch (Paramount, 1953). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Lizabeth Scott takes a break from her new film Scared Stiff, the Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin comedy, to pose in beach wear. Near Mint.
Peggy Shannon (Fox, 1930s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This artistic head shot is of the blonde beauty Peggy Shannon, the one time Ziegfeld girl who starred in dozens of popular films of the 1930s. CGC has graded this still Excellent.
Norma Shearer by Nickolas Muray (MGM, 1925). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Beautiful early oversize still of the future Hollywood star. The photo has an embossed stamp on the lower left of the photographer, Muray. There is a photographer's stamp on the verso. The photo has some waviness to the edges. There is a small chip from the lower left corner. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Norma Shearer Publicity Still By George Hurrell (MGM, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Norma Shearer, wife of studio executive Irving Thalberg, is stunning in this portrait by Hollywood's top photographer, George Hurrell. There is a studio/photographer's stamp on the reverse. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Magazines
Ann Sheridan Stills (Paramount, 1935). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. She had won Paramount's "Search for Beauty" contest which included a screen test with the studio. After her early successes she changed her name from Clara Lou to Ann. All photos have the two binder holes as is normal for keybook stills. They all have an approval stamp on the verso as well as typewritten notations. One still has the typewritten paper snipe. Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Ann Sheridan in "Honeymoon for Three" (Warner Brothers, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Ann Sheridan stars with soon-to-be husband George Brent in this screwball comedy. There are small bends in three corners. Very Fine+.
Magazines
Ann Sheridan Still (Paramount, 1934). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In the early days of her career, Ann Sheridan appeared under her real name of Clara Lou. It wasn't until landing the part of Lucy in Angels with Dirty Faces (1938) that she changed her name to the more graceful Ann. More and more significant roles followed, until she was one of the leading actresses in Hollywood. This glamorous still shows Clara Lou at her finest. It has some creasing in the top and bottom right corners, and a crease in the right border, but is otherwise in great condition. Grab this beauty today! Very Fine.
Ann Sheridan Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1934). Keybook Stills (4) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. These early images of Ann Sheridan were taken in the first year of her Hollywood career. She had won Paramount's "Search for Beauty" contest which included a screen test with the studio. After her early successes she changed her name from Clara Lou to Ann. Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Ann Sheridan and James Cagney in "Angels With Dirty Faces" by Scotty Welbourne (Warner Brothers, 1938). Still (10.5" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In one of the best of the Warner Brother's gangster films James Cagney is tough guy Rocky Sullivan who has a soft spot for Ann Sheridan. There is a crease in the top right corner. On the reverse, there is a publicity snipe and a photographer credit stamp. Very Fine.
Magazines
Ann Sheridan by Madison Lacy (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Still (7.5" X 9.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Aside from edge wear at the bottom this still is in immaculate condition. Photographer credit stamp on the reverse. Very seductive shot of Ann Sheridan. Very Fine+.
Ann Sheridan Stills (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy and matte stills. Ann Sheridan gets noticed whether she is playing a femme fatale or the girl-next-door. One still has a Madison Lacy photographer stamp on the reverse. The other still has a surface abrasion at the top left. Very Fine-.
Ann Sheridan by Ernest A. Bachrach (RKO, 1948). Still (7.25" X 9").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This striking portrait of Ann Sheridan was most likely taken around the time she was making the movie Good Sam (1948) with Gary Cooper. The still has been trimmed at the borders, and shows some creasing in the left edge. There are corner bumps and a small crease in the bottom left corner. Additionally, it has some light glue residue, as well as studio and a photographer's stamps on the reverse. A beautiful portrait of a beautiful actress. Fine+.
Ann Sheridan Still (Warner Brothers, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Ann Sheridan was billed by the studios as the "Oomph Girl" and developed into a talented actress who could play a femme fatale or a fast-talking dame. There are two punch holes on the left side and light edge wear along the right. Fine/Very Fine.
Movie Posters
The Duncan Sisters by George Hurrell (MGM, late 1920s). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin-finish still. The Duncan sisters, Vivian and Rosetta, were composers, songwriters, and vaudevillian actresses. They starred in the Broadway musical Topsy and Eva, as well as the later MGM film version. This still has light edge wear, two small holes in the image area, a corner bump in the lower right, and a crease in the top right corner. There is a Hurrell blind stamp in the bottom border, and MGM credit stamps on the reverse. Fine+.
Sari Maritza Portrait (1929). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte finish still. Sari Maritza was a British actress who made several films in the 1930s for Paramount. This ethereal photo is printed on matte vanilla-colored paper. There are a few stains in the lower half, a tear at the left border, and corner bumps. Fine+.
Clara Bow in "Rough House Rosie" (Paramount, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Clara Bow stars as a gal who can't catch a break until she falls for a boxer and helps him win the championship! There is a bit of staining in the borders and wear at the edges and corners. Very Fine-.
Clara Bow in "Rough House Rosie" (Paramount, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. With renewed interest in Clara Bow, there has been a campaign to find and restore as many of her films as possible. Many are extant, but a handful are not. This title, unfortunately is one of those lost films. There is a tiny tear in the top border, a pinpoint stain at the bottom, a crease in the top left corner and faint abrasions in the field. Very Fine-.
Clara Bow in "Rough House Rosie" (Paramount, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Looks like Clara is apprehensive about her new "friend." There is a tiny scuff in the top right corner and very faint abrasions in the image. Very Fine.
Clara Bow in "Rough House Rosie" (Paramount, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Clara Bow lives up to her character's name in this hilarious shot! There is a bit of wrinkling from exposure to moisture as well as bumps at the corners. Very Fine-.
Clara Bow in "Rough House Rosie" (Paramount, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Clara throws a mean jab but really knock 'em out with her winning smile! There is a tiny stain in the lower left border, minor bumps at the corners and slight toning in the field. Very Fine-.
Clara Bow in "Rough House Rosie" (Paramount, 1927). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy stills. Cavegirl Clara is cute as a button in these two stills. There is a tiny bit of de-glossing in the borders and faint corner bumps. There is also slight toning in the image. One still has a typing on the reverse identifying it as a ladies wardrobe department still. Very Fine+.
Clara Bow in "Hula" (Paramount, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Clara Bow is all dressed up in this popular hit. Very Fine+.
Clara Bow in "Hula" (Paramount, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. The quintessential flapper Clara Bow stars in this racy silent about a daughter of a plantation owner in Hawaii who likes to skinny dip and who falls for a married English gentleman--Clive Brook. The film is directed by Victor Fleming, who was engaged to Bow at one time. Very Fine/Near Mint.*
Clara Bow in "Hula" (Paramount, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. The "It Girl" Clara Bow toasts her beau in this Hawaiian romance. Very Fine+.
Clara Bow in "Hula" (Paramount, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Adorable Clara Bow has plenty of dancing and romancing opportunities with Clive Brook is this fun drama. There is one minor corner crease. Very Fine+.
Clara Bow in "Hula" (Paramount, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Clara Bow is Hula Calhoun in this delightful silent romance. There is a crease with surface cracks in the upper border. Fine+.
Clara Bow in "Hula" (Paramount, 1927). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Clara Bow plays a plantation owner's daughter in Hawaii looking for love in this Victor Fleming production. Very Fine+.
Clara Bow in "True to the Navy" (Paramount, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Beautiful shot of the "It Girl" Clara Bow from True to the Navy, an early talkie of hers for Paramount. There are small corner chips on the top and corner bends on the bottom. Very Fine.
Louise Brooks by M.I. Boris (Paramount, 1920s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This delightful image of Louise Brooks showcases her chic and often imitated Page-Boy haircut. The photograph was originally hand-touched by the photographer M.I. Boris, to enhance the image. There is a minor tear at the top right corner. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Louise Brooks by Maurice Seymour (Unknown, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The ever glamorous Louise Brooks poses during a dance number. There are chips in the bottom corners, border creases, and a tear in the right side. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Louise Brooks Still (Paramount, 1920s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This luminous photograph of the talented Louise Brooks shows off her trend-setting page-boy hairstyle. Brooks started her career as a dancer with the Ziegfeld Follies and eventually left Hollywood to make several quality films in Germany. There is a Paramount credit snipe on the reverse. This still has a corner bend in the top right, a small stain in the bottom border and a few in the top border, rounded corners, a small tear in the right border, and a light scratch in the lower left of the image. Very Fine.
Louise Brooks in "Beggars of Life" Still By Gene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1928). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin glossy still. The stylish beauty Louise Brooks stars with Wallace Beery in this silent drama that takes a realistic look at hobo life. She's dressed as a boy to escape the law for killing a man in self defense. Stamped on back Paramount Pictures, photograph by Gene Robert Richee. Very Fine+.
Louise Brooks in "The Canary Murder Case" ( (Paramount, 1929). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Best known for her famous bobbed haircut, Louise Brooks followed a career as a dancer, model and showgirl with 17 films in the silent era. This photograph has a full length crease, edge wear, a top right crease, and minor chips in the bottom border. There is paper tape on the reverse. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Louise Brooks in "Pandora's Box" (Moviegraphs, 1929). German Still (7.5"" X 9.5").
Vintage sepia toned, double weight, glossy still. Louise Brooks' breakout performance in this silent German drama would serve as the standard by which the rest of her career would be measured. This photo (a country of origin German original) captures her alluring beauty and signature "Buster Brown" hair style that became all the rage in the late 1920s. It appears to have been trimmed as indicated by the writing on the reverse but may have been sent to publication as such. There are bumps at the corners and minor abrasions in the image. The reverse has collection and date stamps as well as writing in pencil. Fine-.
Magazines
Billie Dove (Circa 1928). Publicity Still (7.75" X 9.75").
Vintage black and white, double weight, silver gelatin, matte finish keybook still. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Movie Posters
Pola Negri in "Three Sinners" (Warner Brothers, 1928). Stills (18) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Beautiful Pola Negri stars in this gripping drama. There's bending in the images of all of the stills in this lot along with edge wear and corner bumps and several photos have staining in the borders. The versos have typed descriptions denoting that the stills were once property of the Ladies Wardrobe Dept. and a number have Paramount credit stamps. Fine+.
Pola Negri Still (RKO, 1932). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Probably taken around the time of A Woman Commands, this is a stunning shot of the Polish beauty. There's a chip in the bottom right corner and creasing in the other three. There is also a bit of edge wear with a small tear in the bottom border and a dent in the upper left border. The reverse has a date stamp and writing in pencil. Fine.
Thelma Todd (MGM, 1930-32). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. During the 1930-32 period, Todd alternated between features at Warner Brothers and Paramount and her series of shorts for Hal Roach. The Roach shorts were distributed through MGM. This fashion pin-up is marked for MGM publicity. Todd was a gifted comedian and very popular. There is light edge wear with minor corner bumps and faint abrasions in the image. The reverse has writing and collection stamps. Very Fine-.
Pulps
Thelma Todd (Paramount, late 1920s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Great shot of the beautiful Thelma Todd from her Paramount days. Photo shows only light handling wear. Near Mint+*.
Thelma Todd Still by Stax (Hal Roach Studios, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A talented comedienne, Thelma Todd is perhaps best remembered today for her appearances in the Marx Brothers' classics, Monkey Business (1931) and Horse Feathers (1932). Her death in 1935 - from carbon monoxide poisoning while in her car inside the garage of former actress Jewel Carmen - was ruled a suicide, but speculation as to the true cause continues to this day. This charming portrait has both studio and photographer's stamps on the reverse, and is in virtually pristine condition. Don't let this beauty get away from you! Near Mint.

Movie Posters
Simone Simon Publicity Still (Unknown, 1940s). Still (6.5" X 9.25").
Vintage black and white, single weight, matte still. A sultry image of the French actress. The still is mounted on board. Very Fine on Cardstock.
Simone Simon Portrait (RKO, 1941). Still (10.5" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. The sultry French actress Simone Simon never looked lovelier than in this photo, taken right before her landmark horror role in Cat People. On the reverse, there is an RKO copyright stamp. There are corner bends, and a small crease next to her left arm. Very Fine-.
Alexis Smith Stills (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Stills (2) (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte stills. One still has a pinhole at the top and a small stain at the bottom, otherwise, the cards are in great condition. Striking shots of Alexis Smith. Very Fine.
Ann Sothern, Red Skelton, and Eleanor Powell in "Lady Be Good" (MGM, 1941). Publicity Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. This hit musical comedy features Gershwin's title song and Jerome Kern's "The Last Time I Saw Paris." A sumptuous image of the stars, this still has an attached credit snipe and only minor corner bumps. Very Fine+.
Barbara Stanwyck in "Ball of Fire" (RKO, 1941). Still (10.5"" X 13.5").
Vintage black and white, double weight, silver gelatin, glossy portrait still. This brilliant portrait features early 1940s set and costume styling and was for the promotion of her Samuel Goldwyn production Ball of Fire, released by RKO. There is the RKO studio stamp on the verso. The photo has creases in the top corners and a bit of paper loss in the bottom left corner along with faint wrinkling in the image. Fine+.
Barbara Stanwyck Stills (Warner Brothers & 20th Century Fox, 1932-1938). Stills (2) and Color-Glos Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white and color-glos, single weight, glossy stills. Three wonderful stills of Barbara Stanwyck, including two pre-Code shots from Ladies They Talk About (Warner Brothers, 1933) and The Purchase Price (Warner Brothers, 1932), and a Color-Glos portrait with Herbert Marshall from Always Goodbye (20th Century Fox, 1938). All three stills are in beautiful condition with only light handling wear. Very Fine.
Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda in "The Lady Eve" (Paramount, 1941). Publicity Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck star in this "battle of the sexes" romantic comedy. There are creases and bumps in the corners as well as wear along the edges. Two stills have horizontal creases in the tops of their images while another is missing its top left corner. All have varying degrees of staining in the borders and field with one displaying a faint stamp in the image. The versos are clean save for one that has a date stamp. Very Good/Fine.
Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray in "Double Indemnity" by Bud Fraker (Paramount, 1944). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These sweet images of Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray belie the gritty story of this great film noir which is based on the James M. Cain novel. Both stills have a few light creases, one still has minor stains in the upper left corner, and the other has light wrinkles on the left side. Fine/Very Fine.
Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stanwyck in "Double Indemnity" (Paramount, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stanwyck star in director Billy Wilder's film noir masterpiece. This portrait shot of the two stars has a light diagonal crease that stretches from the right border to MacMurray's chin. There is also creasing in the top right corner and light staining in the bottom corners and in the image. Fine/Very Fine.
Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stanwyck in "Double Indemnity" (Paramount, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This photo of Stanwyck and MacMurray is in superb condition with only the slightest of creases in the top corners. The reverse is also clean exhibiting just a minor abrasion at the center and an approval stamp from the Advertising Advisory Council dated November 5, 1943. Very Fine+.
Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stanwyck in "Double Indemnity" by Bud Fraker (Paramount, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Fantastic portrait shot of MacMurray and Stanwyck from Billy Wilder's film noir classic. Corner bends and a slight process blemish in MacMurray's forehead. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Barbara Stanwyck by A.L. Whitey Schafer (Paramount, 1946 and 1948). Stills (9) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The very chic and glamorous dramatic actress Barbara Stanwyck poses for wardrobe photographs for three of her top films Sorry, Wrong Number, California and The Bride Wore Boots. There is typed publicity information about each outfit, and a photographer's stamp on the reverse of each still. They have light handling wear and one still has a corner crease. Very Fine-.
Gloria Swanson in "The Trespasser" (United Artists,1929). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Lovely oversize still of the silent screen star. The photo has two small areas of white grease pencil on the front. There is a stamp identifying the actress and film as well as a cast list and a Culver Service stamp on the verso. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Gloria Swanson Still (1920s). Keybook Still (7.5" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook still. One of the biggest stars of the silent era, Gloria Swanson was also one of the few actors to make a successful transition to sound films. Indeed, her best-known role is that of Norma Desmond in the Billy Wilder classic, Sunset Boulevard (1950), about an aging silent-era starlet attempting to recapture her lost days of glory. Offered here is a beautiful early portrait of this compelling star. It appears to have been part of a keybook, with the upper portion -- where the punch holes would be -- trimmed away. This trimming in no way affects the photo itself, which is in near-perfect condition. Near Mint.
Gloria Swanson Portrait (Unknown, 1930s). Still (11" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Picturing Gloria Swanson at the height of her popularity, this still exhibits glue residue at the bottom edge, a small tear to the bottom border, a top left corner bend, and small creases to the right border. Fine/Very Fine.
Gloria Swanson Still (United Artists, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Sultry star Gloria Swanson poses in all her finery in this photo taken at the time of her starring role in Leo McCarey's Indiscreet. There is a date stamp on the reverse and a bend in the top right corner. Very Fine+.
Gloria Swanson by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM. 1933). Still (9.75" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. A very glamorous portrait of the legendary screen idol Gloria Swanson. The right border has been trimmed and there are a few creases. There is a publicity snipe and photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. Fine+.
Gloria Swanson in "Music in the Air" by Clarence Sinclair Bull (Fox, 1934). Stills (2) (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. This was Gloria Swanson's last film before taking a lengthy hiatus from the screen, and one of her final feature films overall. Both stills have Bull's credit stamp on the reverse and are in great condition, with edge wear and a bend to the top right corner of one. Very Fine+.
Gloria Swanson Publicity Still by Ernest A. Bachrach (RKO, 1941). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Gloria Swanson is posing in a pink designer gown for her upcoming role in the comedy Father Takes a Wife. There is an attached publicity snipe, and an RKO photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. The still has corner creases, two along the left side and a minor spot of glue at the bottom from the snipe. Fine+.
Sheila Terry Still (Warner Brothers, 1932). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Warner Brothers kept the blonde beauty Sheila Terry busy in 1932, her first year in films, with small parts in sixteen pictures, including Three on a Match, I am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, and 20,000 Years in Sing Sing. Later, she starred opposite John Wayne in three of his early Westerns. There are bends in all the corners, otherwise this lovely still will make a wonderful addition to anyone's collection. Very Fine.
Gene Tierney Portraits (20th Century Fox, 1940s). Color-Glos Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage color-glos, single weight, glossy stills. One of the stills has streaks from the color-glos process, light edge wear, and a bend to the bottom right corner, the second has a bend to the bottom left corner, and both show some light handling wear. Very Fine.
Gene Tierney Still (20th Century Fox, 1940). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The striking actress Gene Tierney's first Hollywood role, after her success on Broadway, was in the 1940 film The Return of Frank James, released the same year as this sophisticated photograph. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Gene Tierney Still (20th Century Fox, 1944). Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy keybook still. When spotted in a Broadway stage production by legendary studio head Darryl F. Zanuck, the lovely Gene Tierney began her path to stardom with 20th Century Fox which would include such notable hits as Leave Her to Heaven and Laura, which was released in the year this still was taken. There is some wear at the keybook punch holes. Very Fine.
Gene Tierney Still (20th Century Fox, 1940s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Best known for her role as the enigmatic title character in Laura (1944), Gene Tierney received an Academy Award nomination for her part in Leave Her to Heaven (1945). This sultry actress is perfectly captured in this lovely portrait still; it is in impeccable condition with no defects of note. Near Mint/Mint.
Gene Tierney Still (20th Century Fox, 1945). Keybook Still (8.25" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy keybook still. This glamorous still has two punch holes with small tears in the top, and some very light edge wear at the top border, but is otherwise in excellent condition. Very Fine-.
Gene Tierney Still (20th Century Fox, 1940s). Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This is a lovely portrait of the star of the film noir thriller, Laura. The only defect of note are the binder holes in the top image area. Otherwise, this is an exceptional image of an exceptional star. Very Fine+.
Gene Tierney (Paramount, 1950). Keybook Stills (6) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. One of the great beauties of the 1940s and 1950s, Gene Tierney is most remembered for her Oscar nominated performance in Leave Her to Heaven (20th Century Fox,1945), as well as Laura (20th Century Fox, 1944) and The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (20th Century Fox, 1947)
These photos were probably shot during the making of The Mating Season (Paramount, 1951). Three stills have minor tears at the punch holes and on one photo her cleavage is marked for retouching (with corresponding note on the back).
Very Fine.
Lana Turner Portrait (MGM, 1947). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of MGM's biggest and brightest stars, Lana Turner is flawless in this early photograph. There are small stains at the bottom of the image, and light creases at the bottom corners. Fine/Very Fine.
Lupe Velez in "Where East is West" (MGM, 1929). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, publicity still. A captivating shot of Velez taken to promote Tod Browning's silent-era melodrama, in which she played the half-Chinese daughter of Lon Chaney (in one of his final appearances). The photo has glue residue and a taped-on snipe on the reverse, a chip to the lower right corner, and small creases throughout. Very Fine-.
Fay Wray by Irving Lippman (Columbia, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Fay Wray's long and productive career spanned over forty years and she is most well known for her starring role in King Kong. This still has creases in the corners and a few in the image, and light smudges in the right border. CGC has graded this still Fine.
Raquel Welch Portrait (20th Century Fox, 1960s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Raquel Welch is lighting up the sets in this sumptuous early publicity photograph. There is a bend in the lower left corner. Very Fine+.
Mae West in "Belle of the Nineties" (Paramount, 1934). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Offered here is a beautiful behind-the-scenes still of star Mae West in the period costume she wore in the film. The still has some glue residue on the reverse, as well as a studio snipe, but is fundamentally unmarred. Whether you're a fan of Mae West or early Hollywood, you'll want to add this gem to your collection. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Esther Williams by Virgil Apger (MGM, 1948). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This very alluring image of MGM aquatic star Esther Williams is by Virgil Apger, who worked for MGM for nearly forty years and was the brother-in-law of another renowned studio photographer--Eugene Richee. There are creases in two corners, a pencil mark in the top border, and a smudge in the top of the image. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Magazines
Anna May Wong Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1934 and 1937). Mini Keybook Stills (7) (5" X 8") and Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single and double weight, glossy stills. The keybook stills of Anna May Wong are from various public appearances she made for Paramount, and they each have publicity information and a date stamp on the reverse. The other three stills are from Limehouse Nights, in which she starred with George Raft. Very Fine-.
Anna May Wong Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1937-39). Stills (10) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The first Chinese-American movie star, Anna May Wong successfully battled the overt racism of the first half of the twentieth century in carving out an impressive career for herself in Hollywood. She appeared in such significant films as The Toll of the Sea (1922), The Thief of Bagdad (1924), Mr. Wu (1927), Piccadilly (1929), and Limehouse Blues (1934). Offered here is a wonderful collection of stills. Five are personality and fashion stills - Wong was known as one of the best-dressed women of her day (all show light handling wear, one has a crease in the right side, one has a small tear in the right border), four are from King of Chinatown (1938) (very minor corner bumps and creases on several cards), and one is a double weight keybook still, measuring 8" X 11", showing Wong and Philip Ahn in a scene from Daughter of Shanghai (1937) (tears with paper loss at two of the punch holes, corner bumps). Aside form these slight flaws, these are extremely attractive images of a beautiful and talented actress. Fine/Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Fay Wray in "The Texan" by Eugene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Well before King Kong, Wray starred opposite Gary Cooper in this thrilling Western. A faint crease is in the left side of the image and there are light bends in the corners. There is a Paramount credit stamp on the reverse that identifies Richee as the photographer. Very Fine.
Fay Wray by A.L. Schafer (Columbia, 1930s). Still (10.75" X 13.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Glamorous shot of Fay Wray in black veil from her early days at Columbia. There are corner bumps and creasing on the left and right borders. Very Fine.
Jane Wyman Portrait (Paramount, 1947). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This glamorous portrait of the talented Jane Wyman was taken at the time of her Oscar winning performance in Johnny Belinda. There is a bend in the top left corner and a light stain in the right side. Very Fine.
Loretta Young Stills (Paramount, 1930s-40s). Keybook Stills (12) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These keybook stills are from a variety of Loretta Young's best films such as: Shanghai, Without a Hero, and Perfect Marriage. A few stills have edge wear, and three have a small ink mark on the image to indicate where a retouch is wanted. Fine/Very Fine.
Loretta Young by Whitey Schafer (Columbia, early 1930s). Autographed Publicity Photo (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte photo. Hailed as one of the most beautiful actresses ever to grace the silver screen, Loretta Young was born Gretchen Young in 1913 and began her acting career the following year. A veteran by the time she appeared in The Primrose Ring (1917), she changed her name to Loretta sometime after filming Naughty but Nice in 1927. Offered here is a beautiful portrait of a young starlet, dating to about the time of Platinum Blonde (1932), during Young's brief stint at Columbia. Intriguingly, the photo is inscribed, "To Lucy - Always, Gretchen." The photo has some light edge wear and slight foxing, as well as several small corner bends, but these slight flaws fade to insignificance when compared to Young's incomparable beauty. Fine+.
Loretta Young Still (1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The always graceful, Oscar-winning actress Loretta Young got her start in films at a very early age, and by the time she was in her teens,she was working opposite major stars like Lon Chaney, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Edward G. Robinson. This still has a minor tear in the top right corner and light glue residue on the reverse. Very Fine.
Loretta Young (Paramount, 1935). Keybook Stills (5) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. This beautiful portraits feature the Oscar winning actress Loretta Young in a variety of fashionable gowns. Each still has typed publicity information on the reverse. Very Fine.
Loretta Young Still (RKO, 1940s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, matte finish still. Beautiful portrait shot of Young from the late 1940s. The still has tiny corner bends, and light edge wear. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Loretta Young Still (Columbia, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Loretta Young is ravishing in the gown she wears for her upcoming film The Men in Her Life. There is a minor surface abrasion in the lower left corner of the image. Very Fine-.
Richard Arlen in "Under the Tonto Rim" (Paramount, 1928). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The dashing Arlen is featured on both of these fantastic stills. There are minor corner bumps and a slight corner crease on the still of Arlen on horseback. Very Fine-.
Louis Armstrong in "Doctor Rhythm" (Paramount, 1938). Keybook Stills (9) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. Legendary bandleader and trumpeter Louis Armstrong makes one of his first feature film appearances in this jazzy classic. These exquisite keybooks stills, all of which feature Armstrong, are in superb condition; only some minor corner bumps and a small emulsion blemish at the top of one card keep these beauties from an even higher grade. Near Mint.
Fred Astaire and Marilyn Miller in "Smiles" by Hal Phyfe (Ziefgeld Productions, 1920s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. This shot by photographer Hal Phyfe (whose embossed credit stamp is in the bottom left corner) was taken to promote Astaire and Miller's performance in the stage play "Smiles" at New York's Ziegfeld Theatre. There is wrinkling and smudging in the borders and image. There is also a bit of edge wear and minor creasing at the corners. The reverse has collection and description stamps as well as writing and stickers. Very Fine-.
Fred and Adele Astaire in "Smiles" Publicity Stills by Hal Phyfe (1930). Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, stills. Before becoming a Hollywood legend, Fred Astaire and his older sister Adele were well-known stage performers, beginning in vaudeville as children. During the 1920s, the pair appeared on Broadway in a number of prestigious vehicles. After a failed Hollywood screentest in 1928, the pair returned to Broadway for a time, but split up for good in 1932 when Adele married Lord Charles Cavendish. The photos offered here are from Fred and Adele's Broadway run in Smiles (1930), a show produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. that had a brief run at the Ziegfeld Theater. The sepia-toned matte photo has chips in the bottom corners, and "O.K. 1 Choice" written in pencil in the upper left. It has pinholes in the top border and Hal Phyfe's embossed stamp in the lower left. The reverse shows a photographer's stamp, a theater stamp, a date stamp, several Culver Pictures stamps, and some writing in both pencil and grease pencil. In spite of the flaws, these are rare and historic photographs, showcasing the early, pre-Hollywood career of one of the screen's greatest actors. Fine.
Fred Astaire Portrait (RKO, 1930s). Still (10.5" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A great shot of Fred Astaire in top hat from his glory days at RKO, this still displays edge wear to the bottom border, stains to the top edge, spots to the top right corner, a trimmed right border, a light crease to the left edge, and a bend to the top left corner. Fine.
Max Baer and Myrna Loy in "The Prizefighter and the Lady" (MGM, 1933). Stills (9) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. This great collection of images of the Heavy weight Champion Max Baer also include behind-the-scenes shots of him demonstrating his moves with Grant Withers. There are light corner creases on a few stills. Very Fine-.
John Barrymore by Melbourne Spurr (Warner Brothers, 1920s). Portraits (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte portraits. Each portrait has chips in the corners, edge wear, smudges in the borders, and an embossed photographer stamp at the bottom. Photographer credit stamps on the reverse. Great shots of John Barrymore; one portrait displays Barrymore as the legendary lover Don Juan. Fine+.
John, Ethel and Lionel Barrymore in "Rasputin and the Empress" (MGM, 1932). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy stills. Perhaps the most famous acting family ever - John, Ethel, and Lionel Barrymore - appeared together for the first time in a talkie in Rasputin and the Empress which drew from recent history. Unfortunately the studio soon found itself embroiled in legal battles and the film was withdrawn from distribution for decades. These vintage stills includes one which depicts all three Barrymores, has pinholes in the top corners, a bottom left corner bend, and small stains in the top border. The other still has a chip in the top right corner, a small stain in the top border, and small corner bends. Fine+.

Chinatown Nights (Paramount, 1929). Stills (52) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Wallace Beery, Warner Oland and Florence Vidor star in this hard-nosed crime drama. All of the stills in this lot have varying degrees of edge wear and minor corner bumps. One still is missing the bottom left corner and a portion of the adjacent image. Most have clean versos with the others featuring a Paramount credit stamp. Very Fine.
Wallace Beery in "The Big House" by George Hurrell (MGM, 1930). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. This fantastic still of Wallace Beery, as the inmate Butch Schmidt, is by the influential photographer George Hurrell, whose embossed stamp is in the lower right corner. There is an MGM credit stamp and publicity snipe on the reverse. The still has a small stain at the bottom border, light surface abrasions at the right edge, and minor marks in the image. Fine/Very Fine.
Humphrey Bogart Portrait (Fox Films, 1930). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of many distributed by Fox in 1930, with a studio stamp and this caption on the reverse: "Humphrey Bogart/Who is steadily gaining in popularity in Fox Pictures. He is now (Dec. 1930) playing in Squadrons with Charles Farrell and Elissa Landi". By this point, Bogey had only appeared in three feature films; it's likely that neither he nor Fox had any idea how much popularity he would soon gain. Faint ink stains to the top border, and a bend in the top right corner. Very Fine+.
Humphrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan in "Black Legion" (Warner Brothers, 1937). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This dramatic still has a small chip in the top left corner, slightly rounded corners, and some very light handling wear, but is otherwise in a highly presentable state. This is early Bogart, several years before he achieved superstardom in The Maltese Falcon (1941), a real treasure for fans of this legendary actor. Very Fine.
George Raft and Humphrey Bogart in "Invisible Stripes" (Warner Brothers, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Hollywood tough guys George Raft and Humphrey Bogart team up in this memorable picture about a pair of cons released from prison. Cliff (Raft) tries to go straight, but his crooked associates keep pulling him back into a life of crime. The still offered here is in superb condition; only a bend in the bottom right corner keeps it from an even higher grade. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Humphrey Bogart in "The Return of Dr. X" (Warner Brothers, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Before he was Sam Spade, before he was Roy Earle, before he was Rick Blaine, Humphrey Bogart was Dr. Maurice Xavier, a mad scientist with a taste for human blood, in this, his only horror film. This exceptional still showcases one of the few instances in which Bogart appeared in heavy character make-up. It has two small tears in the right border, a crease in the top left, and a process blemish in the top left. This is a rare piece, a perfect highlight to any advanced Bogart collection. Very Fine-.
Humphrey Bogart Still (1940s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. Ranked #1 on the American Film Institute's list of the greatest screen actors, and named the Greatest Movie Star of All Time by Entertainment Weekly, Humphrey DeForest Bogart made a number of classic films. This striking image has a pinhole in the top center, wrinkling at the bottom of the image, a small stain in the right border, light surface abrasions, small corner bumps and creases, and a light horizontal bend just below Bogart's chin. It remains, however, a great piece for any fan of this legendary actor. Fine/Very Fine.
Humphrey Bogart Publicity Still (1940). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. An evocative photo of the hard-bitten star of The Maltese Falcon (1941) and Casablanca (1942), this exceptional image of Humphrey Bogart shows some wrinkling and a small crease at the top, and some minor corner bumps. In spite of these very minor flaws, this is a superb image of a great actor. Very Fine+.
The Maltese Falcon (Warner Brothers, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, publicity still. Although Humphrey Bogart had headlined a number of important pictures since his screen debut in 1930, it was this landmark movie that made him a superstar. As private detective Sam Spade, Bogart burns up the screen, and forever defines the cinematic PI for every actor who would follow him. This exceptional still featuring Peter Lorre, Mary Astor, and Bogart, has a small crease in the bottom right corner, but is otherwise unmarked. Truly, this is "the stuff that dreams are made of." Very Fine/Near Mint.
Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman in "Casablanca" (Warner Brothers, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This still, offering fantastic profile images of Bogart and Bergman in a scene from a timeless classic, has one crease in the top right corner and is in excellent condition. CGC has graded this still Very Fine.
Humphrey Bogart in "Casablanca" (Warner Brothers, 1942). Stills (8) (7" X 9.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Everybody comes to Rick's, and all the usual suspects are included in these eight wonderful scene stills from one of star Humphrey Bogart's most popular movies: Bogart, Claude Rains, Sydney Greenstreet, Paul Henreid, Ingrid Bergman, Peter Lorre, and more. All these pieces have been trimmed, all have a star-shaped surface abrasion in the center of the image, and all have glue residue on the reverse. Additionally, they all show evidence of some light handling wear. In spite of these slight flaws, these are wonderful stills, showcasing key moments from this classic film. Bid on these beauties today! Fine.
Humphrey Bogart in "Passage to Marseille" (Warner Brothers, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Following the great success of Casablanca, Warner Brother reunites director Michael Curtiz with much of the same cast including Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre, Claude Rains, and Sydney Greenstreet, in this similar tale of French resistance to the Nazis. The still has a light corner bend in the lower right. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in "To Have and Have Not" by Mac Julian (Warner Brothers, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Great shot of Bogart and Bacall from Howard Hawks's classic adventure story. There is a photographer's stamp and a studio snipe on the back. Corner bends in the top corners, and corner bumps. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in "To Have and Have Not" by Bert Longworth (Warner Brothers, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Bogart and Bacall are about to kiss in this wonderful posed publicity shot from their first team-up in movies. Top right corner bend, and minor edge wear on the top border. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in "To Have and Have Not" by Bert Longworth (Warner Brothers, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A fun full length shot of Bogart and Bacall from the film that started their legendary romance. There is only one corner bend on this impeccable photograph. Near Mint-.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in "To Have and Have Not" (Warner Brothers, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of the greatest couples in Hollywood history are pictured in this still from Howard Hawks's WWII thriller. There is a light vertical crease in the right side of the image as well as creasing in the corners. Minor surface abrasions and faint wrinkling are visible in the image too. While the still measures 8" X 10", it has been printed off center. Fine/Very Fine.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in "The Big Sleep" (Warner Brothers, 1946). Stills (7) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Offered here are seven rare publicity stills, spotlighting key scenes from the movie, with Bogie featured in each one. One still has a small tear, while another has two small corner bends, but the remaining pieces are pristine. Fine pieces of film history, these stills deserve your serious consideration. Very Fine+.
Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart in "The Big Sleep" (Warner Brothers, 1946). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. At the time this film was made - the second picture to feature Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall - Bogie was still married to Mayo Methot, a marriage that had been troubled for many years. Soon after this picture wrapped, Bogart initiated divorce proceedings against Methot, and married Bacall on May 21, 1945. This lovely still is in immaculate condition, a wonderful piece for any collection. Near Mint.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in "Dark Passage" (Warner Brothers, 1947). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Few film partnerships were as enduring and powerful as the team of Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, and their magic is on full display in this top murder mystery. One still has creases in the borders and image, a small stain in the lower left corner, and a chip at the top left corner. The other still has only two minor creases in the border. Fine/Very Fine.
The Two Mrs. Carrolls (Warner Brothers, 1947). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. In this exciting picture, Humphrey Bogart plays Geoffrey Carroll, an artist who doesn't believe in divorce. He just murders his wives when he eventually tires of them! Offered here are a quartet of stills from this great picture. One still shows some creasing in the bottom left corner, but the rest are impeccable. Don't miss your chance to win these beauties! Very Fine/Near Mint.
Humphrey Bogart and Lizabeth Scott in "Dead Reckoning" (Columbia, 1947). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Humphrey Bogart stars in this top notch film noir about a murdered army hero who was married to femme fatale Lizabeth Scott. The still that features the stars and director John Cromwell has three corner creases, and a Spanish snipe and newspaper article on the reverse. The other still has corner creases and a few light creases in the image. Very Fine-.
Humphrey Bogart and Tim Holt in "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" (Warner Brothers, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of star Humphrey Bogart's greatest films, this gripping picture earned a trio of Academy Awards: Best Director and Best Writing for John Huston, and Best Supporting Actor for the director's father, Walter Huston, as well as a Best Picture nomination. The still offered here is in excellent condition; only some light tanning at the top and in the borders keeps it from an even higher grade. Near Mint-.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in "Key Largo" by Mac Julian (Warner Brothers, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall are thinking hard, along with legendary cinematographer Karl Freund, behind the scenes of their latest classic film noir. There is a publicity snipe and a photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. Very Fine+.
Humphrey Bogart, John Huston, Lauren Bacall, and Lionel Barrymore in "Key Largo" by Mac Julian (Warner Brothers, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. That's not Edward G. Robinson holding a gun on Lionel Barrymore in this exciting still, it's director John Huston, as the snipe affixed to the back explains. The still shows creasing in the upper and lower left corners, a slight surface abrasion in the upper left, and a crease in the right side, but it remains an intriguing behind-the-scenes look at this classic picture. Very Fine.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in "Key Largo" by Mac Julian (Warner Brothers, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Husband and wife Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall star in this John Huston classic. They are seen here with Mexican actress Felipa Gomez, and according to the attached snipe, she is 102 years old. The right corners have minor creases. Very Fine.
Lionel Barrymore, Lauren Bacall, and Humphrey Bogart in "Key Largo" (Warner Brothers, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This charming behind-the-scenes image pictures three of the stars from this classic movie. Sharp-eyed Lone Ranger fans will note the presence of Jay "Tonto" Silverheels in the background. Save for two small surface abrasions, one in the lower right and one in the top right, this still is as immaculate as the day it was printed. Near Mint.
Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn in "The African Queen" (United Artists, 1952). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Steamer captain Charlie Allnut (Humphrey Bogart) gets more than he bargains for when he agrees to take missionary Rose Sayer (Katharine Hepburn) back to civilization after her brother (Robert Morley) dies. Soon, a simple trip home turns into a desperate battle against German forces at the height of World War II. Offered here are two stills from this epic production. The Bogart portrait still has a crease in the top right corner, and some light handling wear, while the still that pictures both Bogart and Hepburn shows creases in the upper left and bottom right corners, a pair of pinholes with a minor tear between them in the upper right, and some creasing in the right border. All in all, these are a real treasure for any fan of this classic film. Very Fine.
Humphrey Bogart and Audrey Hepburn in "Sabrina" (Paramount, 1954). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Linus Larrabee (Humphrey Bogart) doesn't realize yet that he has fallen for the innocent charms of his chauffeur's daughter, Sabrina (Audrey Hepburn). Very Fine/Near Mint.
Movie Posters
James Cagney and Anita Louise in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (Warner Brothers, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This star-studded adaptation of William Shakespeare's immortal play featured such well known faces as Ian Hunter as Theseus, Dick Powell as Lysander, Olivia de Havilland as Hermia, Frank McHugh as Quince, Victor Jory as Oberon, Mickey Rooney as Puck, and Joe E. Brown as Flute. Pictured here is James Cagney as the unfortunate Bottom and Anita Louise as Titania in a memorable moment from a memorable film. This lovely still has a corner bend in the top left, and corner bumps, but is otherwise extremely clean and attractive. This stunner deserves a good home in a fine collection. Very Fine/Near Mint.
James Cagney Publicity Still (1940s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish still. This is a charming portrait of consummate tough guy actor James Cagney. In impeccable condition, any fan of this legendary star will covet this rare piece. Near Mint.
Whoopee! (United Artists, 1930). Still (10" X 13.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This is an over-the-top image of one of the Ziegfeld Follies girls from a dance numbers in this Eddie Cantor vehicle. The still has been trimmed along the edges, there is a chip in the bottom border, three edge tears, and a corner crease. There is tape on the reverse, along the edges. Very Good.
Maurice Chevalier Portrait (Paramount, 1930s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A Paramount publicity portrait of Chevalier, circa early 1930s. It shows edge wear to the left border, a smudge on the right side, corner bends, and rounded corners. Very Fine.
Maurice Chevalier and Sylvia Beecher in "Innocents of Paris" (Paramount, 1929). Stills (8) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. A nice collection of stills from this breezy musical-romance, including three portraits of crooner Chevalier and several shots of him with lovely co-star Sylvia Beecher. Most cards in the VF/NM range, but one has a large crease in the top left corner, and another has a dime-sized surface tear to the left of Chevalier's head. Fine/Very Fine.
Ronald Colman (MGM, 1920s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A superb portrait of the dashing British star Ronald Colman, dressed for one of his early swashbuckling adventure pictures. CGC mis-labeled this image as Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and graded this still Very Fine.
Gary Cooper and Betty Jewel in "The Last Outlaw" Stills (Paramount, 1927). Stills (10) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These great images are from one of Gary Cooper's earliest Westerns. One still has staining along two edges and a small tear. Very Fine-.
Arizona Bound (Paramount, 1927). Stills (9) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. This rare and early photographs are from Gary Cooper's first starring role. His love interest is played by Betty Jewel, who would also star with him in The Last Outlaw. Some stills have stains in the borders and tanning in the image. Fine+.
The Virginian (Paramount, 1929). Stills (6) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Gary Cooper is featured on all 6 of these stills from the classic Western. There is a bit of discoloration in the borders and wear at the edges and corners. Fine+.
Gary Cooper in "The Virginian" by Gene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1929). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Gary Cooper was unsure what the reaction would be to this, his first talking film, fearing that his voice wasn't up to the task of sound films. In spite of his fears, the movie was not only a major success, but it catapulted Cooper from the ranks of solid character actor to legitimate superstar, a lofty position he would enjoy for the rest of his storied career. Seen here as the Virginian - the character's name is never mentioned in the movie - this early still of a young Cooper has a light crease in the bottom right, a photographer's stamp, and some black paper on the reverse from when the photo was mounted in an album. Overall, it is in superb condition, a real find for any true Cooper fan. Very Fine+.

The Virginian (Paramount, 1929). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Gary Cooper, Walter Huston, Mary Brian and Richard Arlen star in a western classic. All four photographs have stains on border edges. Very Fine+.
Gary Cooper and Esther Ralston in "Betrayal" by Gene Robert Richee (Paramount, 1929). Stills (10) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Gary Cooper stars as the tragic artist who loves Swedish peasant Esther Ralston. There is a photographer's stamp on the reverse of each still. Very Fine+.
Gary Cooper in "Seven Days' Leave" (Paramount, 1930). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Four superb images from this wartime melodrama starring the Coop. The staircase picture has some surface abrasions around Cooper's head, and the the carriage photo has what appears to be a ball point pen mark with indentation in the top right area. Very Fine.
Gary Cooper Still (Paramount, 1935). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Gary Cooper is set to star in Desire with Marlene Dietrich, after their successful earlier teaming in Josef von Sternberg's Morocco. Near Mint.
The General Died at Dawn Stills (Paramount, 1936). Color-Glos Stills (7) (10.5" X 14").
Vintage color glos, single weight, glossy stills. Seven photos from Lewis Milestone's thriller, all but one featuring leads Gary Cooper and Madeleine Carroll, as well as Akim Tamiroff and others. Fine.
Gary Cooper in "The Cowboy and the Lady" Publicity Still by Robert Coburn (United Artists, 1938). Still (7.25" X 9.25").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A handsome portrait of Cooper from the romantic comedy in which he stars with Merle Oberon. There is a photographer's credit stamp on the reverse. Very Fine+.
Gary Cooper Publicity Still (1940s). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. The star of such enduring classics as The Virginian (1929), Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936), and The Pride of the Yankees (1942), Gary Cooper is here represented in this handsome publicity portrait. It shows edge wear in the top and left borders, corner bumps, and some light creasing at the top, but is otherwise in superb condition, a real find for any fan of this great actor. Very Fine-.
Gary Cooper in "The Pride of the Yankees" (RKO, 1942). Keybook Stills (5) (7" X 11.5").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. Gary Cooper hit one out of the park with this engaging biopic about legendary Yankees slugger, Lou Gehrig. Not a fan of baseball himself, Cooper required extensive coaching to look like a professional ballplayer. The result is seen in this sensational collection of keybook stills, all of which show Cooper on the field. These stills are in remarkable condition, with no defects to note. Don't strike out on these; step up to the plate and bid. Near Mint.
Gary Cooper in "The Pride of the Yankees" (RKO, 1942). Keybook Still (7" X 11.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Gary Cooper is looking sharp in his New York Yankees gear, ready for one of his most memorable roles as Lou Gehrig. Near Mint.
Gary Cooper in "The Fountainhead" (Warner Brothers, 1949). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Gary Cooper stands tall as idealistic and uncompromising architect Howard Roark. There are small stains in the left and top borders as well as light wrinkling in the margins. Very Fine-.
Gary Cooper and Patricia Neal in "The Fountainhead" (Warner Brothers, 1949). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Cooper and Neal bring steamy tension to this portrait shot from King Vidor's gripping drama. There is a small stain in the left border and a faint dust shadow in the right margin. Very Fine.
Joseph Cotten Publicity Still (MGM, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The publicity information typed on the reverse of this debonair portrait of Joseph Cotten references his upcoming role in Gaslight. There is a minor crease in the top left corner. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Hollywood Executives Still Lot (1930-1940s). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Offered here are portraits of some of the most powerful and influential men in the history of Hollywood: Carl Laemmle Sr.; Carl Laemmle Jr.; Jack L. Warner; Victor Fleming; and David O. Selznick. Images of these Hollywood legends aren't offered very often, as they spent most, if not all, of their careers behind the cameras. All five stills have light handling wear. Very Fine-.
Errol Flynn by Floyd McCarty (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Stills (13) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The handsome and athletic actor Errol Flynn is posed aboard his beloved yacht, the Vaca, a fitting setting for someone who played many a swashbuckling sea captain in his numerous adventure films. There is a photographer's stamp on the reverse of each still. Very Fine+.
Errol Flynn Portrait (Warner Brothers, 1930s). Color-Glos Still (10.5" X 14").
Vintage Color-Glos, single weight, glossy still. The legendary actor who inherited the title "King of the Swashbucklers" from Douglas Fairbanks is seen here in a stunning portrait. .5" has been trimmed from the right border, which does not in any way mar the high degree of eye-appeal possessed by this wonderful picture. Fine+.
Errol Flynn in "The Sea Hawk" (Warner Brothers, 1940). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This is likely a wardrobe test shot for one of star Errol Flynn's greatest swashbuckling roles. It is a wonderful image of Flynn as Captain Geoffrey Thorpe, with only some light edgewear, blunted corners, and light handling wear keeping it from an even higher grade. Very Fine+.
Clark Gable and Carole Lombard in "No Man of Her Own" (Paramount, 1932). Stills (7) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These beautiful stills are from the only film future husband and wife Clark Gable and Carole Lombard made together. Very Fine.
Clark Gable and Carole Lombard in "No Man of Her Own" (Paramount, 1932). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, sliver gelatin, glossy stills. This was the only film to co-star Clark Gable and Carole Lombard, but ironically, it was not the start of their famous love affair, which would not happen until several years later. Still, they are a convincingly handsome pair in these five crystal-clear stills from this off-beat comedy/drama. Very minor corner bumps and a corner crease on one photo are the only issues on these nearly-pristine stills. On the verso of each still is a publicity snipe. Near Mint.
Clark Gable and Carole Lombard in "No Man of Her Own" (Paramount, 1932). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy stills. Lombard plays a repressed librarian who marries a gambler (Gable) on a whim in this sophisticated comedy that is noteworthy as the only pairing of these future lovers. One of the library photos has dimpling and surface wear, while the other three have light corner bumps. On the bottom verso of each still is a publicity snipe. Very Fine.
Clark Gable by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1937). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. According to the snipe on the reverse of this photo, the pipe which Clark Gable smokes is one that he first obtained when he began work in the Oklahoma oil fields. It was his constant companion ever since that time. This exceptional still has pinholes in the corners, light surface abrasions, and light creasing in the corners, but is remarkably clean and attractive for its age. A brilliant image of one of the biggest stars of the Golden Age of Hollywood. Very Fine-.
Clark Gable in "The Hucksters" (MGM, 1947). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. Gable is encased in the B of Beautee Soap, the account he takes on as advertising shyster Vic Norman. This is a lovely stylized portrait of the King, with original Metro Goldwyn Mayer stamp on verso and publicity type. Very Fine+.
John Garfield Stills (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Stills (2) (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte stills. Two fantastic images of the dramatic actor John Garfield. Very Fine+.
Jackie Gleason in "The Hustler" (20th Century Fox, 1961). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Jackie Gleason portrayed Minnesota Fats in this 1961 classic, a role that earned him his only Oscar nomination. These pristine stills are all in Near Mint+ condition.
Cary Grant Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1930s). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. This collection of stills captures Paramount's debonair leading man in several stages of his career with the studio including one shot with Ladies Should Listen cameraman Charles Lang. The still featuring the pair has a diagonal crease in the top quarter of the image. One still also has a vertical crease along the length of the left side of the image. All five pieces have light edge wear and bumps at the corners. Three photos have typed descriptions on the reverse while one has a stamp and writing. Fine/Very Fine.
Cary Grant in "The Last Outpost" (Paramount, 1935). Stills (6) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Cary Grant, Claude Rains and Gertrude Michael star in this WWI-era romantic drama. This lot features three great portrait stills of Grant and Michael. There is de-glossing in the borders, wear along the edges and minor corner bumps. One of the portrait shots has a light crease in the top right quarter of the image. Very Fine-.
Cary Grant and Claude Rains in "The Last Outpost" (Paramount, 1935). Stills (7) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Cary Grant and Claude Rains star in this World War I adventure drama set on the Kurdish border. This set of unrestored vintage, single weight, glossy stills exhibits pinholes in the corners, light edge wear, faint wrinkling, and a large tear to the left side of one still. Fine/Very Fine.
Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn in "Bringing Up Baby" (RKO, 1938). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This fun shot features Grant, Hepburn, and, of course, loveable Baby in a stroller. There are creases in the top corners and wear along the edges. The reverse has writing along with collection stamps and stickers. Very Fine-.
Cary Grant in "Gunga Din" (RKO, 1939). Color-Glos Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage color-glos, single weight, glossy stills. Rare color stills from one of the most popular adventure sagas of the 1930s! Loosely based on a Rudyard Kipling poem, Gunga Din is the tale of three brawling British sergeants who are stationed in 19th century colonial India and battle the head-hunting Thuggee tribe. Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Victor McLaglen are great as the carousing comrades. Vintage, hand tinted, single weight, glossy, unrestored stills with bright color and a clean overall appearance. One still has orange stains in the image area and one has a small lower left corner bend. All four stills have pinholes in the corners. Very Fine.
Cary Grant in "Once Upon a Time" (Columbia, 1944). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A great photo of the dapper leading man. The still has a minor bend to the top right corner. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Cary Grant, Gregory Peck, Marlon Brando, and Rock Hudson (Universal, 1962). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This great image was taken at the Universal studios' offices, where leading men Cary Grant, Gregory Peck, Marlon Brando, and Rock Hudson meet with executives to discuss their upcoming pictures. There is a publicity snipe on the reverse. Very Fine+.
Charlton Heston in "Ben-Hur" (MGM, 1959). Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, publicity stills. A remake of the 1925 silent version of General Lew Wallace's bestselling novel, this would prove to be one of star Charlton Heston's greatest roles. The five stills offered here show Heston as Judah Ben-Hur, including a classic shot of the exciting chariot race. The stills are in beautiful condition, with two showing minor corner creases. Nevertheless, these are wonderful pieces, perfect for any collection. Very Fine+.
William Holden Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1939-41). Keybook Stills (12) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. A captivating actor who appeared in such great films as Sunset Boulevard (1950), Stalag 17 (1953), Sabrina (1954), and The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957), William Holden won a Best Actor Oscar for his role in Network (1977). These wonderful keybook stills, all of which bear Advertising Advisory Council approval stamps on the reverse, date from the very beginning of the actor's storied career. One still shows some light staining in the right border, another has a nick in the right side, one has a small surface dent in the upper right, and most show very minor corner bumps, but overall this is a great set of important stills from the dawn of this classic actor's time in Hollywood. Very Fine+.
William Holden in "Arizona" by A. L. Schafer (Columbia, 1940). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. William Holden is ragged and worn Peter Muncie in this tail of love and danger on the trail to California. A horizontal crease runs the width of the upper image. A tiny crease has formed in the top right corner and there is light smudging in the upper left border. There is writing on the reverse along with a studio snipe and credit, and an Advertising Advisory Council stamp. Very Fine-.
William Holden and Kim Novak in "Picnic" (Columbia, 1956). Stills (6) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. William Holden and Kim Novak appear in images from the 1955 drama Picnic; One of these poses was used for the one sheet art. Two of the stills have a corner bend, and most have corner bumps. Very Fine+.
Ingrid Bergman and Leslie Howard in "Intermezzo" (United Artists, 1939). Still (10.5" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Ingrid Bergman, who reprises her lead role from the Swedish film version, is Anita, a brief romantic diversion in violinist Holger's (Leslie Howard) life. There is a stain in the upper left corner. Very Fine-.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
Henry Hull by Edward Thayer Monroe (Unknown, 1920). Stills (10" X 13") and (9" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte stills. These two early portraits are of the Broadway and movie star Henry Hull, best remembered for the lead in the 1935 film Werewolf of London. The solo portrait is by the famed Broadway photographer Edward Thayer Monroe and has his stamp on the reverse. This still has two corner chips. The other image is of Hull and Alma Tell, his co-star in the Broadway comedy "When We Are Young". This still has a minor tear at the top edge and a corner crease in the lower right. Fine+.
Movie Posters
Walter Huston in "The Virginian" (Paramount, 1929). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. With four great images of the actor as he appeared in the Victor Fleming directed Western, these stills are very presentable. One has a crease in the top right corner while another has discoloration in the top border. All four have slight de-glossing and wrinkling in the image and borders. One has a Paramount credit stamp on the verso. Very Fine-.
Burt Lancaster in "Sorry, Wrong Number" by Bud Fraker (Paramount, 1948). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A great image of Lancaster in the thriller based on Lucille Fletcher's play. Lancaster stars opposite Barbara Stanwyck and Wendell Corey, as a man who's far more than he seems. Fraker's credit stamp is on the reverse. The still has a minor bend to the top right corner. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Charles Laughton and Elsa Lanchester (Paramount, 1939). Stills (8) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Married couple Charles Laughton and Elsa Lanchester appeared in several successful pictures together and would later both be nominated for Academy Awards for their roles in Witness for the Prosecution. Very Fine.
Charles Laughton Stills (Paramount, Early 1930s). Keybook Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy keybook stills. This set of stills feature a very young Laughton in a variety of publicity poses. They were taken around the time he was beginning to star in major films, such as Island of Lost Souls and The Private Life of Henry VIII. Two stills have edge wear along the right border. Very Fine.
Charles Laughton Stills (1930s). Keybook Stills (4) (7.75" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. A smashing success on the British stage and screen, Charles Laughton -- along with his wife Elsa Lanchester -- came to Broadway in the early 1930s, and was soon noticed by Universal Studios, who signed him to a great role in their creepy thriller, The Old Dark House (1932). His triumphant portrayal of Britain's most infamous ruler, in The Private Life of Henry VIII (1933) earned him an Academy Award, with many memorable performances still ahead of him. Offered here are a quartet of remarkable keybook stills featuring this versatile actor, all in immaculate condition. If you're a fan of classic Hollywood, you won't want to miss bidding on these beauties. Near Mint.
Anybody's War (Paramount, 1930). Stills (57) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Blackface Vaudeville stars Moran and Mack brought their act to the big screen in this WWI comedy. A young Neil Hamilton (Commissioner Gordon from television's "Batman") co-stars as the romantic lead. There is wear along the edges and minor bumps at the corners. Typed descriptions are on the versos of a few of the photos. Very Fine-.
13 Hours by Air (Paramount, 1936). Publicity Stills (18) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Several of the stills in this collection feature stars Fred MacMurray and Joan Bennett. There is light wear along the edges and minor corner bumps. All have clean versos. Very Fine+.
Fredric March in "Death Takes a Holiday" Stills (Paramount, 1934). Stills (8) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. All photos in this lot have slight edge wear and tiny corner bumps but clean versos. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Fredric March in "Death Takes a Holiday" Stills (Paramount, 1934). Stills (8) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. In this wonderful film, Death himself (Fredric March) decides to take some time off to pose as a mortal and see how the other half lives. These wonderful stills, all of which feature incredible images of March, are in wonderful condition, sure to please any fan of classic Hollywood. Near Mint.
Fredric March in "Death Takes a Holiday" (Paramount, 1934). Stills (9) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Several shots feature stars Fredric March and Evelyn Venable. Very Fine/Near Mint.
James Mason in "Hatter's Castle" (Paramount, 1942). Keybook Stills (8) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. The debonair James Mason stars as a nobleman who has fallen on hard times in this drama with Deborah Kerr. Three stills have a light dust shadow along one edge. Very Fine+.
Ray Milland in "The Lost Weekend" (Paramount, 1945). Whitey Schafer Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Ray Milland won a well-deserved Oscar for this searing portrait of a chronic drunk on a four-day bender. All the stills have corner creases and minor wear, individual stills have toning, surface indentations, and wear. Two photos are by A.L. "Whitey" Schafer, with stamps on the back. Fine.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
Robert Montgomery and Constance Bennett in "The Easiest Way" by George Hurrell (MGM, 1931). Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Robert Montgomery and Constance Bennett are featured in this stunning portrait by legendary photographer George Hurrell. The photographer is identified by an embossed stamp in the lower right, as well as a stamp on the reverse. This still shows some glue residue on the reverse, and small creases in the top border and in the bottom right. Additionally, there is a studio snipe affixed to the reverse. This is an extremely glamorous photo of two of Hollywood's top stars by one of its finest photo artists. Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Ramon Novarro in "Call of the Flesh" (MGM, 1930). Still (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A shot of Ramon Novarro behind the scenes of the 1930 MGM musical Call of the Flesh. Novarro directed the Spanish language version of the film and this is a still from that production that pictures him in that role. The photo has a publicity tag on the reverse and shows smudges to the left side, surface abrasions in the lower center of the image, corner bumps, and creases to the top corners. Fine/Very Fine.
Henry V (United Artists, 1945). Color-Glos Still Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Vintage color-glos, single weight, matte finish stills. Laurence Olivier stars in and directs one of the finest screen adaptations of William Shakespeare. Filmed in glorious Technicolor in England in 1944, the film wasn't released in the U.S. until after the end of World War II, at which time it won an Oscar. These stills have some rippling, light edge wear at the top, and light smudges on the borders of several stills. Very Fine.
Gregory Peck in "To Kill a Mockingbird" (Universal, 1963). Stills (31) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Gregory Peck stars as hero Atticus Finch in this beloved classic. Robert Mulligan directs, with Mary Badham, Robert Duvall, and Brock Peters in supporting roles. There are publicity snipes on the reverse. Very Fine.
Anthony Perkins in "Psycho" (Paramount, 1960). Keybook Stills (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. These are two dramatic stills of Perkins on the set from the Hitchcock film Psycho. One features him on the jailhouse set in which he sits in the final frames of the film. The other appears to be the basement set from the film. These are rare shots. Very Fine-.
William Powell in "Shadow of the Law" by Otto Dyer (Paramount, 1930). Stills (28) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. William Powell is featured on the majority of these beautiful stills from this crime drama based on a play called "The Quarry." Many are stamped with the photographer's credit stamp for Otto Dyer on the verso. Very Fine.
Anthony Quinn and Family (Paramount, 1939). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These three lovely photos paint an idyllic portrait of family life that would ultimately end in tragedy -- pictured are Anthony Quinn and wife Katherine DeMille (daughter of the great producer Cecil B.) and their first son Christopher, who would later drown in neighbor W.C. Fields' swimming pool at the age of three. The death rocked Hollywood. Very light edge wear, and the mother/son photo has some small tears and light creasing in the bottom border; all have typed studio information on the reverse. Very Fine-.
George Raft (Paramount, 1930s). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. Probably taken around the time of production on Souls at Sea (1937), these keybook stills of George Raft have wear at the edges and minor corner bumps. The reverse has Advertising Advisory Council stamps dated 1937 and 1938. Very Fine.
George Raft (Paramount, 1930s). Keybook Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. Raft is pictured with Jack Haley, director Lewis Milestone and figure skater Sonja Heine. There are bumps at the corners, wear along the edges and light abrasions in the images. The versos of three of the stills have dated approval stamps from the Advertising Advisory Council and all four have typed studio descriptions. Fine/Very Fine.
George Raft (Paramount, 1930s). Keybook Stills (8) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. This lot includes several images of the actor as he appeared in Rumba (1934) and Stolen Harmony (1935). There are minor corner bumps along with wear along the edges. A few pieces have minor discoloration in the borders and slight de-glossing. The versos have Advertising Advisory Council approval stamps with 1934 and 1935 dates and a few have studio description snipes. Very Fine-.
George Raft (Paramount, 1930s). Keybook Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. These great shots of Raft on the Paramount lot include images of the star with Carole Lombard, Gloria Swanson and studio boss Adolph Zukor. There are Hays Code approval stamps on the reverse along with typed descriptions. Fine.
George Raft in "Limehouse Blues" (Paramount, 1934). Keybook Stills (5) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. In these great behind the scenes shots we see George Raft as the tragic hero of the film and one still features Raft with co-stars Jean Parker, Anna May Wong, and director Alexander Hall. There is light edge wear on a few stills. Very Fine.
George Raft, Gary Cooper, Tommy Farr, Max Baer, and Adolph Zukor (Paramount, 1934-38). Keybook Stills (2) (5" X 8") and (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These rare stills would make any boxing fan extremely happy. George Raft poses with British Heavyweight Champion, Tommy Farr, studio executive Adolph Zukor, and director Henry Hathaway. In another still he is with Gary Cooper and World Heavyweight Champion, Max Baer and in the third he is with heavyweights Kingfish Levinsky and Johnny Pacek. Very Fine+.
George Raft, Cary Grant, and Gary Cooper Lot (Paramount, 1935 and 1937). Keybook Stills (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. One still features stars George Raft, Cary Grant and Jackie Oakie taking it easy between pictures. The other image features baseball fans Raft, Gary Cooper, and William Frawley with George Martin Weiss, manager of the New York Yankees minor league interests at the time. Later Weiss would become general manager of the New York Yankees. There is typed publicity information on the reverse of both stills. There is edge wear on both stills, the one with Weiss has two tears at the right and a minor chip in the top right corner. Fine+.
George Raft in "Every Night at Eight" (Paramount, 1935). Keybook Stills (5) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Tough guy George Raft softens his image in this musical comedy where he stars as a big band leader who falls for Frances Langford. A few still have minor stains. Very Fine-.
George Raft (Paramount, 1935). Keybook Stills (7) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. George Raft is pictured in various parts of his Hollywood penthouse. These stills have minor edge wear and corner bumps. There are Advertising Advisory Council approval stamps on the reverse dated May 9th, 1935 along with typed descriptions. Very Fine.
Gary Cooper and George Raft in "Souls at Sea" Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1937). Mini Keybook Stills (7) (5" X 8").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These wonderful images are behind the scenes of the grand adventure film starring Gary Cooper and George Raft. There is a publicity snipe on the reverse of each still. A few stills have light edge wear. Very Fine.
George Raft, Sylvia Sidney, and Fritz Lang in "You and Me" Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1938). Mini Keybook Stills (8) (5" X 8").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. This fun gangster film has George Raft and Sylvia Sydney starring as ex-convicts working in a department store. The stills have some edge wear. Very Fine-.
George Raft (Paramount, 1939). Keybook Stills (7) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. George Raft had a poor early life, growing up in Hell's Kitchen, New York City, and once he earned a little money (first as a dancer, then as a top rate actor) he made sure he was always dressed to the nines. In these stylish photographs, he is looking very dapper in a pinstriped suit. There is slight wear at some edges. Very Fine-.
Ronald Regan in "The Winning Team" (Warner Brothers, 1952). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Each still features Ronald Reagan, including two from baseball game scenes. One features Reagan with co-star Doris Day. All have punch holes in the top borders. Fine/Very Fine.
Edward G. Robinson Still (Warner Brothers, 1930s). Color-Glos Still (11" X 14").
Vintage color-glos, single weight, glossy still with facsimile autograph imprinted. The great Edward G. Robinson set the standard for tough talking mob bosses, and later created many memorable characters in top film noirs, receiving a posthumous Honorary Academy Award in 1973. There is edge wear with minor chips and tears, a corner chip in the bottom right, and a few creases. Fine.*
Edward G. Robinson Stills (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, satin finish stills. The star of such classic films as Little Caesar (1931), The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (1938), and Scarlet Street (1945) is featured in this exceptional trio of vintage stills. The portrait stills show some slight wrinkling at the bottom; one bears Scottie Welbourne's photographer's stamp on the reverse. The Defense Stamps single weight, glossy still has some light handling wear. All in all, these are lovely pieces that are sure to enhance any collection. Fine/Very Fine.
Edward G. Robinson in "The Sea Wolf" (Warner Brothers, 1941). Keybook Stills (3) (7.5" X 9.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, matte stills. Edward G. Robinson is Jack London's brutal Wolf Larsen, captain of "The Ghost." The great Michael Curtiz directs Robinson, along with Ida Lupino and John Garfield. These wonderful wardrobe photographs have light handling wear. Very Fine-.
The Sea Wolf (Warner Brothers, 1941). Stills (15) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, matte stills. This Michael Curtiz directed classic is based on the novel by Jack London. Edward G. Robinson is the tyrant captain Wolf Larsen who torments Ida Lupino, John Garfield, and Alexander Knox. Very Fine-.
Mickey Rooney in "The Big Cage" (Universal, 1933). Publicity Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, single weight, still. This 1933 circus drama features a very young Mickey Rooney. The still is in great condition, marred only by pinholes to the corners, faint spots along the right border, and a crease to the right side. Very Fine.
Rudolph Valentino by Henry Waxman (United Artists, 1920). Autographed Still (11" X 14").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte silver-nitrate, signed photo. This is a fabulous photo of the great screen lover printed on embossed deluxe printing paper from the period. It is signed to his two nephews and dated two months before his untimely death in New York on August 23, 1926 of peritonitis as a complication from a perforated ulcer. The inscription reads "To my dear nephews Tommy and Gaetano, affectionately, Rudolfo- Hollywood, 14 June, 1926." The print has a bent upper left corner and staining in the upper right, there are dust shadows and soiling, primarily on the right border, and has some toning due to age. The autograph and inscription are in excellent shape and authentic. Rarely does good Valentino material come to market, especially such a personal example. Fine.
James Stewart in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" by Irving Lippman (Columbia, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Former Fatty Arbuckle cameraman-turned-photographer Irving Lippman snapped this passionate publicity shot of Jimmy Stewart on the set in 1939. There is wear along the edges along with slight surface abrasions in the image. The reverse has a studio snipe as well as credit and Advertising Advisory Council stamps. Very Fine-.
James Stewart in "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington" (Columbia, 1939). Stills (3) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Frank Capra's beloved romantic comedy was nominated for eleven Academy Awards and features an all star cast including James Stewart and Jean Arthur. Two stills have a minor corner chip and minor corner creases. Very Fine-.
James Stewart and Jean Arthur in "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington" (Columbia, 1939). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. In one of James Stewart and Jean Arthur's best films, Stewart plays the unbelievably optimistic and idealistic young senator who shakes up Washington. This lot also includes a still of Stewart from MGM's The Ice Follies of 1939, which has a studio snipe and Clarence Sinclair Bull stamp on the reverse. There is light tanning on the Smith still. Very Fine+.
James Stewart and Donna Reed in "It's a Wonderful Life" (RKO, 1946). Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy keybook still. Donna Reed and James Stewart dance the Charleston in this classic shot from the Frank Capra film. There is a studio snipe on the back, faint pinholes in the corners, and small corner bumps on the bottom. As usual with keybook stills, the beauty has been linen backed. Near Mint.
James Stewart and Donna Reed in "It's a Wonderful Life" (RKO, 1946). Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook still. James Stewart dances with Donna Reed while telling Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer to get lost in this charming scene from one of director Frank Capra's most beloved pictures. The still, which has a studio snipe on the reverse, shows a slight surface abrasion on Stewart's chest, and some light handling wear, but is otherwise extremely clean and attractive. You'll have a wonderful time bidding on this beauty. Very Fine-.
Fred Stone with Cecil B. DeMille, Mae West, W.C. Fields and George Raft (Paramount, 1935). Keybook Stills (6) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. One of the most versatile vaudevillian entertainers that made it to Hollywood, Fred Stone starred with most of the big names of the 1930s. Each still has a publicity snipe and Advertising Council date stamp on the reverse. Very Fine.
Robert Taylor and Audrey Totter in "High Wall" (MGM, 1947). Stills (4) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. When Robert Taylor, as former war pilot Steven Kenet, is accused of murdering his wife, the only one who believes he is innocent is his psychiatric doctor-and love interest-played by Audrey Totter. Each still has a studio stamp and typed publicity information on the reverse. One still has a minor stain in the top border and one has small surface abrasions in the border. Very Fine.
Spencer Tracy Publicity Still (MGM, 1930s). Autographed Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. A handsome portrait of one MGM's biggest stars. It is signed "Sincerely, Spencer Tracy". Very Fine-.
Tarzan Finds a Son (MGM, 1939) Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Although this film was released as Tarzan Finds a Son, its working title was Tarzan in Exile, which is how it's referred to in the snipe on the reverse of this exquisite still. Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O'Sullivan, and Johnny Sheffield are pictured in a quiet family moment. Originally Jane was to die in this picture (as O'Sullivan wanted out of her contract), but overwhelming fan reaction saved her fictional life. This still is in excellent condition; only some light handling wear keeps it from an even higher grade. Near Mint-.

Johnny Weissmuller in "Tarzan's Secret Treasure" (MGM, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Johnny Weissmuller strikes an iconic pose as Tarzan in this classic publicity still. Only a bend in the bottom left corner keeps this beauty from an even higher grade. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O'Sullivan, and Johnny Sheffield in "Tarzan's Secret Treasure" (MGM, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Things are looking up for Tarzan (Johnny Weissmuller), Jane (Maureen O'Sullivan), and Boy (Johnny Sheffield) in this exquisite publicity still. With no defects of note, this stunner will certainly enhance any collection. Near Mint.

Tarzan's Secret Treasure Publicity Still by Clarence Sinclair Bull (MGM, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Tarzan (Johnny Weissmuller), Jane (Maureen O'Sullivan), and Boy (Johnny Sheffield) come face to face with the MGM lion in this spectacular publicity still, taken by famed photographer Clarence Sinclair Bull. A typed studio snipe and a photographer's stamp appear on the reverse. Only a couple of very minor corner bumps keep this beauty from an even higher grade. Near Mint.
Maureen O'Sullivan & Johnny Weissmuller in "Tarzan's Secret Treasure" Still (MGM, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan relax as Tarzan and Jane in a delightful posed shot. This still is in near perfect condition with a studio snipe on the back. Near Mint-.

Tarzan's Secret Treasure (MGM, 1941 Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Johnny Weissmuller as Tarzan, Maureen O'Sullivan as Jane, and Johnny Sheffield as Boy are all seen in this fantastic publicity still from this, the fifth film in the Weissmuller Tarzan franchise. One of the most popular films in the series, the picture is represented here with a spectacular still that bears a studio snipe on the reverse. Only some light bends in the bottom corners keep this treasure from an even higher grade. Very Fine/Near Mint.

Orson Welles Publicity Still (RKO, 1940s). Autographed Mini Still (5" X 7").
Vintage black and white, double weight, matte still. A striking portrait of one of Hollywood's top legends who did it all: directing, acting, writing, and producing. The still is signed "All good wishes, Orson Welles". Very Fine-.
Toby Wing Still (Paramount, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This racy image of the bubbly chorus girl sheathed in lace is stunning. Toby Wing was in many features in the 1930s and was profiled in the hit 42nd Street, as the girl Dick Powell croons "Young and Healthy" to. The still has a stain in the top border, light foxing, and minor corner bumps. Fine/Very Fine.
John Garfield and Lana Turner in "The Postman Always Rings Twice" (MGM, 1946). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Garfield and Turner get intimate in this steamy scene from the film noir classic. There are corner bumps, a small smudge on the bottom border, and some light handling wear. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Lana Turner and John Garfield in "The Postman Always Rings Twice" (MGM, 1946). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Great shot of Turner and Garfield from the film noir classic. Near Mint/Mint.
Veronica Lake in "I Wanted Wings" (Paramount, 1941). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In the film that made her a star, Veronica Lake tempts airman William Holden. There is a crease in the left corner, and a smudge in the lower right corner. There is publicity copy typed on the reverse. A strikingly dramatic image of the diminutive beauty. Very Fine-.
Veronica Lake by George Hurrell (Paramount, 1942). Still (10.5" X 13.5").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Beautiful portrait shot of Veronica Lake by famed photographer George Hurrell (whose stamp is on the back, dated April, 1942). It has edge wear with a small bit of surface paper loss along the top and bottom borders, and light handling wear. Don't miss this Lake-side view. Very Fine-.
Veronica Lake Still (Paramount, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Taken at the height of her career, this gorgeous photo of Lake is in remarkable condition. There is the slightest bit of de-glossing at the edges and wrinkling in the lower portion of the image from the application of a studio snipe on the reverse. The snipe has been partially removed. Very Fine.
Veronica Lake in "I Married a Witch" (United Artists, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Veronica Lake mixes in some hubba hubba with her hocus pocus in this still from the supernatural comedy. There is a bit of chipping in the gloss at the borders, tiny bumps in the corners, and faint surface wrinkling. Very Fine-.
Veronica Lake and Robert Preston in "This Gun for Hire" Still (Paramount, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Ellen Graham (Veronica Lake) and her boyfriend, Detective Michael Crane (Robert Preston), work together to take down a ruthless murderer (Alan Ladd) and his boss (Laird Cregar) in this defining film noir classic. The lovely still offered here has creases in the top and bottom left corners, as well as in the bottom right, smudging in the top right, a small chip in the bottom left corner, and some light bends in the right border. In spite of these minor flaws, this is a great still featuring two glamorous stars. Bid now to add this beauty to your collection. Very Fine-.
Veronica Lake in "The Glass Key" (Paramount, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A great promo image from the 1942 noir classic featuring Lake, Donlevy, and Alan Ladd. Very Fine+.
Fredric March and Veronica Lake in "I Married a Witch" (United Artists, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This fantastic portrait shot is accentuated by the look of skepticism on the face of Wallace Wooley (March) as he gazes upon his devilish bride, Jennifer (Lake). There is the slightest hint of de-glossing and creasing from storage along the vertical margins and tiny corner creases. The reverse has collection stamps, a typed description and scribbling in grease pencil. Very Fine.
Fredric March and Veronica Lake in "I Married a Witch" (United Artists, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This shot from Rene Claire's fantasy comedy features the two stars in a humorously uncomfortable moment. There are small tears in the right and left borders along with staining in the bottom border. The corners have minor bumps and creases and there is a bit of edge wear. Fine.
Fredric March and Veronica Lake in "I Married a Witch" (United Artists, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Vivacious Veronica Lake stars as a witch who uses her hocus pocus to woo gubernatorial candidate Wallace Wooley, played brilliantly by Fredric March. This photo of the two stars has minor creasing in the upper left corner, tiny corner bumps, and slight de-glossing in the left border. The reverse has writing in grease pencil and collection stamps and stickers. Very Fine.
Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake in "This Gun for Hire" (Paramount, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. This rail yard shot of Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd is brimming with anticipation for the impending shootout between Ladd and the crooks who double-crossed him. There is de-glossing in the borders and in the right side of the image, along with minor edge wear. The reverse has writing in ink and a 1941 approval stamp from the Advertising Advisory Council. Very Fine-.
Fredric March and Veronica Lake in "I Married a Witch" (United Artists, 1942). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In this charming comedy, which served as the inspiration for the TV show Bewitched, Veronica Lake plays a seventeenth century witch - burned at the stake - who returns to life in order to gain revenge on Wallace Wooley (Fredric March), the descendant of the man who condemned her. Of course, she ends up falling in love with him in the end, which only complicates matters. This charming still, featuring Lake and March, is in superb condition, with no defects of note. Bid today on this bewitching piece! Near Mint.
Veronica Lake and Joel McCrea in "Sullivan's Travels" (Paramount, 1941). Mini Keybook Stills (5) (4" X 6").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. This lot also includes a publicity still from I Wanted Wings, and an image of Veronica Lake, Sterling Hayden, and bullfighter Rodolfo Gaona having lunch. Two stills have stains in the borders, and all have light edge wear. Fine/Very Fine.
Veronica Lake in "Sullivan's Travels" by Talmadge Morrison (Paramount, 1944). Publicity Stills (2) (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy photos. One of Lake's first leading roles was in this 1941 satire. One is a publicity still and the other is a candid, and both have publicity tags and Morrison's credit stamp on the reverse. The candid has bends to the bottom corners and discoloration from a snipe, and the publicity still has discoloration in the center, bends in three corners, creases to the lower right corner, and edge wear. Fine.
Veronica Lake by A. L. Whitey Schafer (Paramount, 1945). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The blonde beauty is perched on a pedestal in a tasteful but revealing outfit. There are ink marks in the image, a small tear at the bottom edge, and creases in the corners and at the left edge. CGC. Fine-.
Robert Mitchum in "Out of the Past" by Ernest A. Bachrach (RKO, 1947). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The image of Mitchum and Jane Greer has bends in three corners and edge wear at the top, while the portrait of Mitchum shows pinholes in the borders, a small stain at the top, ink marks in the bottom border, edge wear on the right side, and some indentations on the face of the image. In spite of these minor flaws, these are highly attractive and desirable stills that any noir fan will be proud to own. Fine/Very Fine.
Dick Powell in "Johnny O'Clock" (Columbia, 1947). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. William Powell and Evelyn Keyes star in this film noir about a gambler caught in a web of deceit. It has a credit stamp on the reverse, bumps to three corners, and light handling wear. Very Fine.
Busby Berkeley in "42nd Street" by Bert Longworth (Warner Brothers, 1933). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Great shot of dance director Busby Berkeley giving some "minute instructions" to a group of showgirls in pre-production for 42nd Street. Snipes in English and Spanish are on the back. There is a corner bend in the top right, and creasing along the right border with a small tear. Very Fine+.
The Nicholas Brothers Publicity Stills (1930s). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. The Nicholas Brothers, Fayard and Harold, have been called the greatest tap dancers of all time. Offered here are a pair of exquisite stills featuring these legendary performers, most likely dating to their early days at the Cotton Club. One has a William Morris Agency stamp on the reverse, and both have very tiny corner bumps and some extremely light edgewear. Nevertheless, these are exquisite stills that you will be very proud to own. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Al Jolson by Elmer Fryer (Warner Brothers, 1930s). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. A terrific portrait of one of the top entertainers of all time. There is a light corner bend in the bottom left and light stains in the borders. Very Fine+.
Ethel Merman in "We're Not Dressing" (Paramount, 1934). Keybook Stills (24) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. Broadway baby Ethel Merman is featured in several stills from the Bing Crosby/Carole Lombard musical comedy. There are also several stills from her performance of "Anything Goes" in 1935. There is light edge wear and minor corner bumps. The versos have typed descriptions and dated Advertising Advisory Council stamps. Very Fine.
Ethel Merman in "Anything Goes" (Paramount, 1936). Keybook Stills (24) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. She was the toast of the Broadway musical for several years in the early 1930s and was in demand of the top composers. These wonderful keybook stills show the 27 year old performer, early in her illustrious career. All have a typewritten blurb and an approval stamp dated 1935 on the verso. Very Fine.
Al Jolson in "Wonder Bar" (Warner Brothers, 1934). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. In this all-star musical ensemble picture, Al Jolson reprises his Broadway role as the proprietor of a nightclub where we follow the many twists and turns of the performers' love lives. Featured in this incredible still are Ricardo Cortez, Dolores Del Rio, Al Jolson, Kay Francis, and Dick Powell. There is a publicity snipe and typed information on the reverse. There are two minor nicks at the top edge. Very Fine.
Dick Powell in "Dames" (Warner Brothers, 1934). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Dick Powell is surrounded by a bevy of beauties in this glamorous publicity shot, which bears a typed theater snipe on the reverse. Only some very light handling wear keeps this gem from an even higher grade. Near Mint-.
Elvis Presley in "Love Me Tender" (20th Century Fox, 1956). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. These two beautiful portraits are from Elvis Presley's first film. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Elvis Presley in "Jailhouse Rock" (MGM, 1957). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, publicity still. Elvis Presley appears on stage to promote his latest - and some say greatest - motion picture in this rare and unpublished still. It shows some light edge and handling wear, and very tiny creases in the top corners, but is overall a very clean and attractive piece. This is one any fan of The King will covet! Very Fine.
Elvis Presley in "Jailhouse Rock" (MGM, 1957). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The King stars as an ex-con trying to make a name for himself in the music industry. Co-star Judy Tyler died during the production, Presley was too upset to ever watch the completed movie. Perhaps the quintessential Elvis movie. The still has light edge wear and a minor bend to the top left corner. Very Fine+.
Elvis Presley Publicity Still (Paramount, 1957). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Elvis Presley is still fresh-faced in this publicity still from early in his career. Dated 1957, this came from the same year as his classic Paramount film Loving You. The endearing still has some creasing in the top corners, and some light edge wear and handling wear. Nevertheless it's a terrific representation of the beloved heartthrob. Fine/Very Fine.
Elvis Presley in "King Creole" (Paramount, 1958). Keybook Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Produced by Hal B. Wallis, directed by none other than Michael Curtiz, and co-starring Carolyn Jones, Walter Matthau, and Dean Jagger, King Creole probably boasts the most talent of any Elvis movie. The still has light edge wear to the top border and some wear around the punch holes. Very Fine+.
Elvis Presley in "King Creole" (Paramount, 1958). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. James Dean was once considered for the role of Danny Fisher, a punk with street smarts who hits the big time in a New Orleans nightclub. But Presley ultimately won the role, and the film remains a favorite among his hardcore fans. This beautiful early portrait of the "King" has just light handling wear and some corner bumps, but is still a perfect piece for any Elvis enthusiast. Very Fine+.
Elvis Presley in "King Creole" (Paramount, 1958). Keybook Stills (10) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. When Elvis Presley traveled to Louisiana for location shooting on this movie, his legion of fans went wild, all wanting a glimpse of their rock-'n-roll idol, as seen in these wonderful keybook stills. Several also feature images of Elvis's colorful manager, Colonel Tom Parker. Aside from some very light handling wear on one or two of the stills, these pieces are in immaculate condition. Near Mint.
Elvis Presley in "King Creole" (Paramount, 1958). Keybook Stills (4) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. These are fabulous studio posed shots of Elvis and co-stars Carolyn Jones and Dolores Hart. One photo of Elvis with Liliane Montevecchi. All have the two binder holes as normal for keybooks and show some minor wear to the lower left corner. All have an approval stamp on the verso as some with typewritten notations. Very Fine.
Elvis Presley in "King Creole" (Paramount, 1958). Keybook Stills (5) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. Outstanding group of studio posed stills from Elvis' fourth feature film. All five stills have the two typical keybook binder holes and an approval stamp on the verso. There is also a typewritten note on each denoting who is who within the still. Each still has a slight bit of wear to the lower left corner. Very Fine.
Elvis Presley in "King Creole" (Paramount, 1958). Keybook Stills (5) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. The King cavorts with siren-eyed Carolyn Jones as well as adorable Dolores Hart in this collection of stills from one of his best films. The Elvis/Jones profile pic has a 1" tear on the left side, and all have light edge wear and date stamps on the reverse. Very Fine-.
Elvis Presley in "King Creole" (Paramount, 1958). Keybooks Stills (5) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double-weight, glossy keybook stills. Elvis Presley is shown in some rare behind the scenes moments from King Creole, his last film before joining the Army. Here the King is depicted in the recording studio, where he's singing and even playing the piano. It's a rare glimpse into what went on when the cameras weren't rolling. Outside of some light edge wear on all, these photos are in terrific shape considering their age. Very Fine+.
Elvis Presley in "King Creole" (Paramount, 1958). Keybook Stills (5) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double-weight, glossy keybook stills. This set of studio photos contains three portrait stills, a kissing moment, and a full body mid-performance shot of the King. Elvis is clearly having fun here, which feeds into the notion that he enjoyed King Creole over his many other films. One photo has stains on the left side, on has surface paper loss in the lower left corner, though there's light edge wear on all. A fantastic set of images perfect for any Presley fan. Fine/Very Fine.
Elvis Presley in "King Creole" (Paramount, 1958). Keybook Stills (5) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double-weight, glossy keybook stills. Elvis Presley is prominently featured in all five of these great images from one of his most acting-driven films. This has also long been rumored to be the King's favorite of his films. Three of the photos have glue residue in the lower left edge. Fans of King Creole will certainly enjoy this great set of studio photos. Very Fine-.
Elvis Presley in "G.I. Blues" (Paramount, 1960). Keybook Still (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy still. Art imitates life as Elvis sings his way through the army, beautifully depicted in this keybook still from Paramount. This charming still depicts the King at his uniformed best. Very Fine.
Elvis Presley in "G.I. Blues" (Paramount, 1960). Keybook Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. A great pair of keybook stills from the 1960 Elvis movie, including a fantastic behind-the-scenes candid shot of Presley with actor Laurence Harvey. One of the stills has edge wear with surface paper loss to the top edge, and the other has edge wear to the left border. Very Fine+.
Elvis Presley and Ursula Andress in "Fun in Acapulco" (Paramount, 1963). Keybook Stills (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. One year after taking everyone's breath away in Dr. No, the sultry Ursula Andress attempted to do the same with Elvis Presley in this Hal Wallis production. The two stars are featured in these keybook stills, which both have studio snipes on the back. A great set of classic movie stills featuring the King. Average condition Very Fine-.
Elvis Presley in "Fun in Acapulco" (Paramount, 1963). Keybook Stills (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. Elvis Presley sings "Bossa Nova Baby" and "Guadalajara" and many more hits in this comedy musical. Both stills have a publicity snipe on the reverse. Very Fine.
Elvis Presley in "Fun in Acapulco" (Paramount, 1963). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. Presley stars as a trapeze artist in this 1963 musical comedy. The second still features Presley with co-stars Ursula Andress and Elsa Cardenas. The keybook still has edge wear to the left border, corner bumps, and bends to the left-hand corners. Both have snipes on the reverse. Very Fine+.
Elvis Presley and Ann-Margret in "Viva Las Vegas" (MGM, 1964). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Elvis woos Ann-Margret in one of his signature films. The chemistry between the two was supposedly real, and the two allegedly began an affair during filming that received considerable press attention. The still has bends to the bottom corners. Very Fine+.
Elvis Presley in "Roustabout" (Paramount, 1964). Keybook Stills (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. Elvis' singing talent helps to save a failing carnival owned by Barbara Stanwyck in this top musical. Shown here are Elvis, producer Hal Wallis, director John Rich and other assistants. Each still has a publicity snipe on the reverse; one has a corner crease, and the other has small areas of surface abrasions in two corners. Very Fine-.
Elvis Presley in "Roustabout" (Paramount, 1964). Stills (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. Elvis Presley was at his most popular when he starred as a motorcycle-riding hot shot, who must earn his keep at a carnival run by Barbara Stanwyck. Very Fine.
Elvis Presley in "Paradise, Hawaiian Style" (Paramount, 1966). Keybook Stills (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. The King himself is featured here, along with co-star Susan Leigh, producer Hal Willis, and Tahitian extras. The portrait photo has staining along the right edge and surface paper loss in the top right corner, while the group photo has glue residue in the left border. Both have studio snipes on the reverse. Fine+.
Elvis Presley Stills (Paramount, 1967). Keybook Stills (2) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. Elvis looks poised and confident in both of these keybook stills, one from Fun in Acapulco (pictured with a bikini-clad Ursula Andress) and one from Roustabout. The Roustabout shot has surface paper loss on the top border and bottom left corner, a corner bend in the top and bottom left corners, and a crease along the top border. Both have studio snipes on the reverse, and are great depictions of the rock legend's glory days on film. Average condition Very Fine-.
Elvis Presley and Colonel Tom Parker (Universal Studios, 1969). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. This shot of the King and Colonel Parker was taken on the set of Change of Habit, produced by Universal. This impeccable still has a studio snipe on the reverse. A superb example from the final Silver Screen days of the musical master. Near Mint.
Joe DiMaggio Stills (Paramount, 1939). Mini Keybook Stills (3) (4" X 6").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy mini keybook stills. "The Yankee Clipper," Joe DiMaggio, was also quite a film fan, as seen in these rare images, all of which have typed studio snipes and Advertising Advisory Council stamps on the reverse. Two stills show him with George Raft on the set of The Gambler and the Lady (released as The Lady's from Kentucky), while the third pictures him with Dorothy Lamour during filming of Man About Town, both released in 1939. The two Raft stills show some staining and light edgewear in the hole punch area, while the Lamour still has a light crease in the upper left. For fans of Joltin' Joe, this is a real find! Fine/Very Fine.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
Bobby Jones and George Marshall in "How I Play Golf" (Warner Brothers, 1931). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. The Tiger Woods of his day, Bobby Jones appeared in a series of shorts documenting his approach to the game of golf. The rare still offered here, which shows Jones and director George Marshall, shows minor wrinkling and some minor surface wear, as well as a studio stamp on the reverse. Additionally, the originally snipe, which has detached from the reverse of the still, is included. Any golf fan will be proud to own this gem. Fine+.
Movie Posters
Gene Tunney Publicity Still (Circa 1926). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, silver gelatin, glossy still. The heavyweight boxing champion from 1926-1928 and star of The Fighting Marine is shown in this publicity still. There is staining in the bottom left corner and left border. Chips have formed in the bottom right and top left corners as well as a crease in the top left corner. Very Good+.
The Terror of Tiny Town (Columbia, 1937). Stills (8) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. One of the most unusual films to emerge from the madcap 1930s, The Terror of Tiny Town features an all-little person cast in a Western musical that has achieved cult favorite status. These rare vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills, which encompass key scenes, will make an interesting addition to any collection. All the stills have corner bumps, one still has a crease on the lower right, a small tear at the top edge, and smudges in the image area, one is trimmed slightly on the bottom edge, and one has creases at the top corners. Very Fine.
Shane (Paramount, 1953). Location Stills (23) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. This fabulous collection of stills are from location scouting trips to Wyoming made in 1948 and 1951, before the filming of the Oscar winning Western. Various images are of lodges, log cabins, the Grand Tetons are seen with an information stamp on the verso of each giving direction of shot, etc. This is a stamp used by location managers to denote for all viewing the stills what they were looking at. Several are marked as "possible Starrett Ranch." Van Heflin, Jean Arthur and Brandon DeWilde were the Starrett family. This is a unique and interestingly historic group of shots as can be imagined that George Stevens looked over these shots with his Art Directors and Cinematographer. Very Fine-.
Buck Jones Publicity Stills (Paramount, 1939). Keybook Stills (9) (8" X 11").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy keybook stills. One of the best known cowboy stars of the silent era, Buck Jones is here seen in more contemporary garb. One of the stills pictures him with popular actress Helen Twelvetrees. These rare keybook stills - some of which bear typed studio snipes, and all of which have the Advertising Advisory Council's approval stamp on the reverse - are in wonderful condition. Most show evidence of light handling wear, but they are all striking images of this fine actor. Very Fine.
Billy the Kid (MGM, 1930). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy stills. One still has wrinkles and both have stains in the border and into the image area. Excellent shots of Johnny Mack Brown and Kay Johnson. Fine.
John Wayne in "Stagecoach" (United Artists, 1939). Still (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. One of the most significant Westerns ever made, Stagecoach is a gripping story about a disparate group of people traveling across the plains. Among them is the Ringo Kid (John Wayne), an outlaw with a heart of gold, who finds his destiny on the long and dusty trail. One of Wayne's most iconic roles, he appears as Ringo in this stunning still, which is in superb condition, with no defects to note. Material from this film is eagerly sought by collectors; don't let this great piece get away from you. Near Mint.
John Wayne in "Stagecoach" (United Artists, 1939). Stills (2) (8" X 10").
Vintage black and white, single weight, glossy still. Ask a group of film fans what their favorite Western is, and this landmark picture is sure to rank highly on virtually every list. Directed by John Ford, this was the first of his films to feature the majestic beauty of Monument Valley, Utah, and featured John Wayne as the Ringo Kid, in a star-making role. Offered here are two lovely publicity stills from this classic film. Both show slight bends in the top right corner, and the Wayne portrait shot has a small ding in the top left. These slight flaws do nothing to detract from the high degree of desirability possessed by these two Hollywood treasures. Bid now and add these beauties to your collection! Very Fine/Near Mint.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
Clarence Brown Stills (MGM, 1930). Stills (2) (10" X 13").
Vintage black and white, double weight, glossy stills. These rare pieces of film history spotlight director Clarence Brown, one of Hollywood's top directors of the 1920s, 30's, and 40's, responsible for such classic motion pictures as The Eagle (1925), Flesh and the Devil (1926), Anna Christie (1930), Anna Karenina (1935), and The Yearling (1946). These stills feature Brown directing Greta Garbo in Romance (1930), and Marie Dressler in Emma (1932). The Romance still shows bends in the top left and lower right corners, pinholes in the corners, and some very minor spotting. The Emma still has corner bends in the top and bottom right, and some foxing in the right border, as well as a snipe affixed to the bottom center. Both of the stills are extremely clean and attractive, a rare behind-the-scenes view of early Hollywood. Fine/Very Fine.

Session 3
Movie Posters
The Silver Streak (RKO, 1934). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Certainly not to be confused with the Gene Wilder version, this film featured future B Western star Charles Starrett designing a revolutionary new passenger train capable of speeds over 100 miles per hour. Excitement mounts as he has to prove his train's worth by delivering emergency medical supplies across the country. This poster has pinholes in the corners, tears at the edges, tape on the reverse, a Dutch censor stamp in the bottom right corner, and creases to the right border and top right and bottom left corners. Fine+.

The Prisoner of Zenda (United Artists, 1937). Insert (14" X 36").
Made at the height of Ronald Colman's career, this thrilling adventure was a popular hit and remains one of the best swashbucklers of all time. With an impressive cast which includes Madeleine Carroll, Raymond Massey, C. Aubrey Smith, David Niven, and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and direction by John Cromwell, this is Hollywood at its grandest. The score by the legendary Alfred Newman was nominated for an Oscar. On the left edge of this incredible insert there is light wear, a small tear and chip. Also showing are corner bends, a small stain in the lower right border, and a staple hole in the top border. A beautiful poster, the image of Carroll and Colman is just stunning. Folded, Very Fine-.
If I Were King (Paramount, 1938). Insert (14" X 36").
With a script by Preston Sturges, and direction by Frank Lloyd, of Mutiny on the Bounty fame, this fast paced adventure is one of the best. The story involves a rivalry between man-of-the-people Ronald Colman and King Louis XI (Basil Rathbone), in an Academy Award nominated performance. Colman is allowed to run the King's army for a week to break a siege and is only distracted from his duties by the lovely Frances Dee. The professionally restored insert had stains on the left side that extended into the image, fold wear with an extra horizontal crease, and corner bends. This is a sumptuous poster, with Colman in all his swashbuckling greatness. Very Fine on Paper.
The Winning of Barbara Worth (United Artists, 1926). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Ronald Colman and Gary Cooper compete for the love of Vilma Banky in this silent-era western by Henry King. Cooper had appeared in bit parts in several movies prior to this one, which established him as a leading man. This beautifully restored poster has pinholes to the corners, some general handling wear and chips in right border. The linen backing has been trimmed to the edges of the poster. Very Good/Fine on Linen.
Operator 13 (MGM, 1934). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Marion Davies, disguised as a maid, is front and center on this lovely half sheet. She is a Northern spy in love with a Confederate spy, (played by Gary Cooper) during the Civil War in this MGM spectacle. Prior to professional restoration, the poster had pinholes in the top corners, missing paper along the bottom edge and lower right corner, holes in the right border and in the credits, and some lifting from the backing paper at the top border. Fine- on Paper.
The General Died at Dawn (Paramount, 1936). Insert (14" X 36").
Gary Cooper is an American mercenary in China in this action packed drama that boasts a screenplay by Clifford Odets. Madeleine Carroll is Cooper's love interest and Akim Tamiroff is the title General Yang, in an Oscar nominated performance. This insert had pinholes, edge wear, a small tear at each of the right and bottom borders that extends into the image. This poster was folded once in the center only, and the professional restoration - with Japanese paper on the reverse - has stabilized these issues. A bright and clean poster, this beauty features full length portraits of the stars. Fine+ on Paper.
The Adventures of Marco Polo (United Artists, 1938). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Marco Polo (Gary Cooper) journeys to Peking where he befriends Emperor Kublai Khan and falls for his lovely daughter (Sigrid Gurie). This wonderful one sheet features unsigned artwork by the great Norman Rockwell! Having been folded in the past, this sheet had some crease separations. There is also some minor chipping and very tiny tearing along the borders. A hole in Cooper's elbow has been repaired along with the other imperfections via an excellent restoration. This is a clean one sheet from a rare Cooper title. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Beau Geste (Paramount, 1939). Pre-War Australian Daybill (14.5" X 40").
Great stone litho artwork for this classic adventure film starring Gary Cooper, Ray Milland and Robert Preston, and directed by William "Wild Bill" Wellman. Three brothers join the French Foreign Legion and encounter a sadistic commander (played by Brian Donlevy). This is a lovely pre-war Daybill featuring a wonderful portrait of the star. The poster is in excellent shape with the most minimal wear. Very Fine on Linen.
The Fountainhead (Warner Brothers, 1949). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
Based on Ayn Rand's landmark objectivist novel about an architect, Rand herself wrote the screenplay for this King Vidor-directed film. Although some have criticized it for not presenting the novel's powerful themes effectively, it is a captivating film, with strong performances by Cooper and co-star Patricia Neal. This is a fabulous large format for this film and has pinholes around the edges of the piece and had some minor wear to crossfolds but has been conserved onto linen. There has been almost no color touchup. The linen has been trimmed up to the edge of the poster. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Three Musketeers (United Artists, 1921). Window Card (14" X 22").
The legendary Douglas Fairbanks buckled his swash for this silent-era adaptation of the classic adventure novel, a natural role for the godfather of all action heroes. Fairbanks re-teamed with director Fred Niblo, with whom he'd achieved box office success the year before with The Mark of Zorro. This gorgeous window card shows small abrasions to the top edge, smudges to the right side, foxing to the edges and imprint area, rounded corners, and a bend to the lower left corner. Fine/Very Fine.
The Iron Mask (United Artists, 1929). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The sequel to Douglas Fairbanks's early film, The Three Musketeers (1921), the silent screen's greatest swashbuckler returns to the role of D'Artagnan in this rousing action epic. When Fairbanks discovered his appreciation of, and talent for, heroic roles with The Mark of Zorro (1921), he threw himself enthusiastically into the genre, resulting in some of the best action films ever made to that time. This was Fairbanks's last silent film, and, to mark the occasion, D'Artagnan dies at the end, the only time one of Fairbanks's characters passes away at the end of a picture. This incredible stone litho poster has crossfold separations and some smudging in the bottom and left borders, but these minor flaws do nothing to detract from the overall beauty of this great, classic one sheet. Very Fine+
Sinbad the Sailor (RKO, 1946). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. nostalgically emulates his famous father as he searches for the island where Alexander the Great allegedly hid his treasure. The gorgeous Maureen O'Hara co-stars as a feisty princess and Anthony Quinn is the evil Emir of Daibul. The poster has crossfold separations with minor paper loss, pinholes in the corners and borders, a tear at the left border, and minor edge wear with small tears. Very Fine+.

Night Alarm (Majestic, 1934). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Directed by Spencer Gordon Bennett, who would, several years later, make his mark as one of Republic Studios' leading serial directors, this is the story of a young reporter (Bruce Cabot) investigating a series of arson fires. His investigation is complicated when it turns out that the girl assisting him is the daughter of the chief suspect! Offered here is a dramatic stone litho poster that has benefited from professional restoration. It had pinholes in the corners, edge wear with chipping at the right border, fold wear with some tearing, a chip at the top left edge, and some extra horizontal creasing at the top, but these minor flaws have largely been addressed, making this a poster that you will be proud to own. This beautiful and dramatic stone litho image is seen in the well-known poster book, Reel Art by Rebello and Allen. Fine+ on Linen.
Captain Blood (Warner Brothers, 1935). Window Card (14" X 22").
Based on the thrilling adventure novel by Rafael Sabatini, this movie, about a dashing young doctor who becomes the leader of a band of pirates, was a star-making vehicle for a young Errol Flynn. Over the next several decades, Flynn would become one of the greatest cinematic swashbucklers of all time. Rounding out the cast is Flynn's greatest foil, the inimitable Basil Rathbone, and his finest leading lady, the luminous Olivia deHavilland. This exquisite window card boasts artwork by Alex Raymond, best known as the creator of comics' Flash Gordon. The lush linework and dynamic composition, trademarks of the Raymond style, make this piece a real winner. There's some light staining along the right edge of the card, and we note that the top 5" of the imprint area have been replaced, but other than these minor issues, the card is in superb condition, a wonderful piece for movie and comic collectors alike. Fine- on Cardstock.
Captain Blood (Warner Brothers, 1935). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
The key scene card from one of the all-time great swashbucklers! Captain Blood is the film that made Errol Flynn a star, as the newcomer cut a dashing image in his action scenes and began his long career as one of the screen's all-time favorite avengers. This dramatic card depicts the film's climactic scene, a duel between the handsome Flynn and his nefarious arch-rival, Basil Rathbone, over the lovely Arabella (Olivia DeHavilland). Pinholes in the corners have been repaired through minor restoration, and there are top right corner and border bends. Fine+
The Prince and the Pauper (Warner Brothers, 1937). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Errol Flynn's talent for swashbuckling action is on full display in this classic film, based on the story by Mark Twain about two identical boys (played by Billy and Bobby Mauch), one a prince and one a commoner, who switch identities to discover what the other's life is like. Flynn plays Miles Hendon, who protects the Prince from harm during his masquerade. A charming film, it also features Claude Rains as the villainous Earl of Hertford, and Flynn's sidekick, Alan Hale, as the Captain of the Guard. This beautiful midget card, issued on linen-finish stock, shows some edge wear at the top, a chip in the lower right corner, a corner bump in the top right, a light horizontal crease through the center, and small creases in the top and bottom left corners. None of these slight flaws detract from the overwhelming eye-appeal of this extremely desirable card, however, making it a perfect addition to any collection. Fine/Very Fine.
The Sisters (Warner Brothers, 1938). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Errol Flynn and Bette Davis made only two films together, the other being The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex, and their pairing was dynamite for Warners as the two were the studios most bankable stars. Set at the turn of the century, this melodrama found Davis as the oldest of three sisters who experience the trials that life brings. Flynn plays Davis' love interest. This beautiful poster on linen finish has been paper-backed to flatten the fold lines. Those lines have been color-touched and the borders have been airbrushed. Fine/Very Fine on Paper.
Dodge City (Warner Brothers, 1938). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A terrific Western by Michael Curtiz that gave Errol Flynn one of his best roles, with lovely Olivia de Havilland as the love interest. It was also one of the first to be filmed in Technicolor. This card has pinholes in the corners, image, and border, and a chip from the lower left corner. Professional restoration has addressed these issues leaving a wonderful card you'll be proud to own. Very Fine-.
The Adventures of Robin Hood (Warner Brothers, 1938). One Sheet (27" X 41").
For fans of classic, swashbuckling adventure, it doesn't get much better than this! Presented in the full glory of Technicolor were such major stars as Olivia de Havilland, Basil Rathbone, Claude Rains, and, of course, Errol Flynn as the dashing outlaw Robin Hood. From the famed archer's first encounter with Prince John, complete with a deer slung over his shoulders, to the final battle with the castle guards and the revelation of King Richard, this movie is the stuff of legends. Posters from this classic film are highly desirable perhaps none more so than this classic one sheet, with its dynamic image of Robin ready to loose his ever-present arrow. Bold and striking, few images from any era can compare to this one for sheer drama. This poster has light fold wear and pinpoint crossfold separations, and bleed-through on the left side from a studio stamp on the reverse. Truly a showpiece that will enhance any collection. The linen has been trimmed up to the border of the poster. Very Fine on Linen.
The Dawn Patrol (Warner Brothers, 1938). Jumbo Window Card (22" X 28").
One of the top action stars of any age, Errol Flynn stars here as Captain Courtney, a flying ace during World War I who must contend with the horrors of the conflict in which he finds himself. By the time Flynn made this film, he was at the height of his fame, but with such classic films as Dodge City (1939), The Sea Hawk (1940), and Santa Fe Trail (1940) still ahead of him. This stunning piece had some staining and small tears in the lower left corner, a slight surface abrasion in the lower right, archival tape on the reverse, a corner bend in the top left, and some creasing in the top edge. Expert professional restoration has largely addressed these issues, returning the piece to a like-new appearance. Fine/Very Fine.
She-Devil Island (First Division, 1936). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
This tropical adventure starts with barroom brawls between sailors and pearl divers, who then escape to an island full of savage beauties. The native women hold the men hostage, the highlight being a scene of the women swimming in the nude. This six sheet had fold wear with tears in the lower left of the image, one tear in the title area, and creases on the left side that occurred after professional restoration repaired the other issues. The over-the-top image of the native women in all their finery is one of the most beautiful stone lithos we have seen. Fine+ on Linen.
The Thief of Bagdad (United Artists, 1940). Silk Banner (39" X 48").
Perhaps the finest version of this timeless story, this film creates a wondrous fantasy world and features an outstanding cast including Conrad Veidt, June Duprez, and Sabu. This very rare silk lobby banner has a decorative wooden dowel with gold painted fineals,braided silk hang lines with tassels, and a tassel along the bottom. There are is staining throughout, and wear in the title area. Very Good.
Richard III (London Films, 1956). British One Sheet (27" X 40").
Of the three Shakespearean films directed by Olivier, Richard III received the least critical praise at the time, and it was the only one not to be nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards ceremony. Many critics now consider Richard III Olivier's best screen adaptation of Shakespeare, as the film gained great popularity after its 1966 re-release. This superb country-of-origin poster has striking graphics and terrific color. There is minor edge and fold wear, and minor creases at the center horizontal fold, and there is a general vertical misfold, none of which detracts from the poster's bold appearance. Very Fine+.
The Sea Hawk (First National, 1924). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Often overlooked in favor of the 1940 Errol Flynn version, Frank Lloyd's silent-era adaptation of Rafael Sabatini's novel is more faithful to the book than Flynn's outing, and just as action-packed. Milton Sills stars as the Englishman who goes from gentry to galley slave to captain of a Moorish warship while trying to regain the woman he loves. The poster has some tears, heavy fold wear with separations and minor chips, some paper loss and tears in the image and border, as well as a missing top left corner, all of which has been repaired with exceptional restoration. Very Good on Linen.
Tarzan and His Mate (MGM, 1934). Insert (14" X 36").
This was the second film to feature Johnny Weissmuller as Tarzan and Maureen O'Hara as Jane, the sequel to the phenomenally successful Tarzan the Ape Man (1932). When Harry Holt (Neil Hamilton) returns to Africa to poach ivory and rescue Jane, she must choose between the pleasures of civilization and a life with Tarzan. This was the only film in which Jane wore a bikini-like outfit which, along with the infamous nude swimming scene, raised the ire of the Catholic League of Decency, resulting in noticeable changes in subsequent films. Offered here is a beautiful insert. Prior to expert professional restoration, including slight color enhancement, it had pinholes in the corners, foldwear, two tears in the left border and one in the right, and a missing top right corner. The restoration efforts are superb, resulting in a poster with a Near Mint appearance. You'll want to keep your eye on this one. Fine on Paper.
Tarzan the Fearless (Principal Distributing, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41") Chapter 12 -- "Jungle Justice".
In a race to beat MGM to the punch, producer Sol Lesser obtained film rights to five Tarzan tales in 1928 and signed his own Olympic swimmer - Buster Crabbe, the only actor to play '30s comic strip icons Tarzan, Flash Gordon, and Buck Rogers - to star as the Lord of the Jungle. His take on the character was first released as a 15-chapter serial, and later as a feature. The poster has crossfold separations, chips from the left border, a hole above the "Z" in the title, fold wear, and slight fading. Fine on Linen.
Tarzan Finds a Son (MGM, 1939). Italian (28" X 39").
Since Tarzan (Johnny Weissmuller) and Jane (Maureen O'Sullivan) were not legally married, censors insisted Tarzan "find" a son, rather than have one in the more traditional manner. The result was the Jungle Lord's discovery of Boy (Johnny Sheffield) as an infant in a downed plane. Five years later, a rescue party shows up, searching for the infant who is the heir to a vast fortune. The beautiful piece offered here, with art by renowned Italian poster artist Leom, had foldwear with crossfold separation, an area of paper loss in the left border, chipping in the bottom left, top left corner, and bottom right, and about .75 inches of the right border replaced. Expert professional restoration has admirably addressed all these issues, making this a poster that you'll display proudly. Very Good/Fine on Linen.
Tarzan Finds a Son (MGM, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style C.
Teamed up for the fourth time, Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan as Tarzan and Jane, find Boy (Johnny Sheffield) in a wrecked plane and raise him for five years, until an expedition comes searching for him. Full of cannibals, murderous adventurers, and stampeding elephants, this is a popular entry in the MGM series. As Boy, Sheffield would appear in six additional Tarzan films before taking on the role of Bomba, the Jungle Boy in another favorite adventure series. This one sheet had pinholes in the corners, ink transfer in the white field, small crossfold separations, minor tears in the right border, and minor chips at the edges of the folds in the right border. Some of these issues have been addressed with professional restoration. We are proud to offer for the first time this rare and glorious Style C, stone litho gem. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.

Tarzan Finds a Son (MGM, 1939). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Boy (Johnny Sheffield) makes his first appearance in the popular Tarzan series when Johnny Weissmuller finds him in a crashed plane. This was to have been Maureen O'Sullivan's last time as Jane, but the studio paid her well to stay on for a couple more films. Laraine Day has a small role here as well, one of her earliest. This half sheet features wonderful images of Weissmuller, O'Sullivan, and Sheffield. The poster has fold wear with a crossfold separation, light edge wear and tears, a small hole in one corner, and corner creases. It has been mounted on linen to stabilize it, and some light touch-up work has been done. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.

Tarzan and the Amazons (RKO, 1945). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Johnny Weissmuller returns as the Lord of the Apes, but this time, he's joined by Brenda Joyce in her first appearance as Jane. Many of the RKO Tarzan posters were very attractive and, in many ways, put the late 1930s MGM Tarzan posters to shame. This poster has pinholes in the corners, a small tear in the bottom border, crossfold separations with a small bit of paper loss, fold wear, wrinkling on the left border, and a small chip on the bottom right corner. Fine/Very Fine.

Dirigible (Columbia, 1931). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
An early Frank Capra talkie, Dirigible is the story of a race to reach the South Pole between rivals Jack Bradon (Jack Holt) and Frisky Pierce (Ralph Graves), who are
both in love with the same woman. When Jack's dirigible crashes soon after starting the journey, Frisky seizes the opportunity in an airplane. When the plane crashes in the ice and snow of Antarctica, Jack makes a daring rescue. A very nice one sheet with bright color and only modest fold wear. A wonderful addition for Capra collectors and lovers of early talkies. This poster was featured in the coffee table book "Reel Art." Very Fine on Linen.
It Happened One Night (Columbia, 1934). Jumbo Lobby Card (14" X 17").
In one of the best screwball comedies of all time, Clark Gable is delightful as Peter Warren, the fast talking, hard boiled newsman with a heart, who falls for runaway heiress Claudette Colbert. There are so many iconic comedy scenes that stand out from this Frank Capra classic -- from Gable's demonstration of the proper way to dunk doughnuts, to "the Walls of Jericho," to Gable's hitchhiking lesson. This jumbo lobby card has light creases at the edges and pinholes in the corners and field. This will be a rare treat for one lucky bidder. Very Fine.
You Can't Take it with You (Columbia, 1938). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Winner of the 1938 Academy Award for Best Picture and Best Director, Frank Capra's adaptation of the Kaufman/Hart play stars Lionel Barrymore as the head of an eccentric family preparing for a visit by granddaughter Jean Arthur's beau (James Stewart) and his straight-laced parents. This card has pinholes to the corners and top border, staple holes in the borders, and bends in the right border. Fine/Very Fine.
You Can't Take it with You (Columbia, 1938). Pre-War Belgian (24" X 33.5").
Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning play by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, this is the story of the decidedly eccentric Sycamore family, headed by Grandpa Vanderhoff (Lionel Barrymore), a former businessman who indulges the whims of everyone in the household. When daughter Alice (Jean Arthur) introduces the stuffy family of her fiancé Tom (James Stewart) to the Sycamore clan, hilarity ensues, climaxing in a police raid. A classic comedy, the film earned Oscars for Best Picture and Best Director (Frank Capra). The beautiful pre-war Belgian poster offered here features exceptional images of all the cast members. It shows pinholes in the right border and upper left corner, edge wear, extra folds and crossfold separations, corner bumps, and chipping in the top corners, but is overall a very attractive piece, featuring some of the greatest stars of the era. Fine+.
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (Columbia, 1939). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Card (11" X 14").
The two most popular lobby cards, the title card and the portrait card, from one of America's favorite movies! James Stewart's portrayal of the naive freshman senator, Jefferson Smith, charmed audiences, won him the first of his five Academy Award nominations, and catapulted Stewart to stardom. Though he played many memorable characters in his nearly six decades as an actor, it is Senator Jefferson Smith, perhaps next only to It's a Wonderful Life's George Bailey, with which Stewart is most identified. Co-star Jean Arthur, who had also teamed with Stewart the previous year in You Can't Take it with You, has been called "the quintessential comedic leading lady" by film historian Robert Osborne. The title card has pinholes in the field, and slight edge wear. There is a small tear at the top border with paper tape on the reverse. The portrait card has surface abrasions and a small tear on the right border. These highly desirable cards capture the essence of the Stewart charm and would be a fine addition to any collection. Very Fine-.
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (Columbia, 1939). Lobby Cards (3) (11" X 14").
All three cards feature a vignette of Stewart and co-star Jean Arthur, in important scenes from the film. Two cards have pinholes in the corners, one has a small corner chip, and two cards have vertical creases in the top border. The bright colors, dramatic scenes, and enduring appeal of this fine film make these cards a very desirable addition to any collection of American movie classics. Fine/Very Fine.
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (Columbia, 1939). Lobby Cards (3) (11" X 14").
The film that made James Stewart a star and solidified Frank Capra's position in the Director's pantheon! A true American classic, this heartwarming film was nominated for 11 Academy Awards including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, and Best Screenplay, and won the Oscar for Best Original Story. This group of three lobby cards includes a scene cut from the film as well as two dramatic and emotion-charged scenes. These essentials for any collector of Hollywood classics have light smudging on the bottom border, a small scrape on one card, pinholes, and a top left edge chip on one card. Fine/Very Fine.
Meet John Doe (Warner Brothers, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Great artwork of Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck highlights this Frank Capra classic. This was one of the director's great "message" pictures, made just before America entered World War II, with a blazing anti-fascism message and Capra's trademark support for the value of the common man. This poster has light fold and crossfold separations and tape lifts in the left and right borders. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Godfather (Paramount, 1972). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Paramount Pictures went with a rather simplistic and minimalistic design to promote and market their legendary crime film, The Godfather. This advance three sheet is a scarce item from the film which brought Marlon Brando his second Oscar for Best Actor. The poster has two small holes in the right vertical fold line and some minor separation in the right center points. Very Fine-.
Apocalypse Now (United Artists, 1979). Japanese Poster (41" X 58").
This imposing Japanese poster for Francis Ford Coppola's anti-war masterpiece, Apocalypse Now, has become the most sought after piece for this title. The stark image of helicopters and surfers in a horizontal format beautifully reflects the tone of this controversial film based on Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness. This impressive poster has minor corner bumps and small creases with vertical wrinkling. A stunning display piece! Rolled, Fine/Very Fine.
Ten Days That Shook the World (Amkino Corporation, 1928). Danish One Sheet (25" X 36").
A harrowing poster for Sergei Eisenstein's retelling of the Russian Revolution and the ten days during which Czar Nicholas' regime was brought down by the Bolsheviks. Eisenstein was chosen by the Soviet government to direct the film based on the international success of his equally groundbreaking epic The Battleship Potemkin. The poster has some edge wear with tears, a chipped bottom left corner, and chips in the right and left corners. This is a rare and original release Danish poster for this classic film. Fine+ on Linen.
The Whole Town's Talking (Columbia, 1935). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
With The Whole Town's Talking you get two Edward G. Robinson's for the price of one, as he plays both a tough guy gangster and a meek, look-alike hardware store clerk in this comedy directed by John Ford. Though decidedly light-hearted for the most part, the film certainly has its dark side as Ford was able to sneak some material past the Hays office that would not have been allowed in a drama. This exceptionally clean and bright title card features a collage of scenes, including several with Robinson and co-star Jean Arthur. Only small corner bends at top and bottom left keep this card from being mint. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Whole Town's Talking (Columbia, 1935). Jumbo Window Card (22" X 28").
Directed by John Ford and based on the book by W. R. Burnett (who also wrote Little Caesar), this is the story of dull and average Arthur Ferguson Johns (Edward G. Robinson), whose life changes in an instant when he is fired from his job and arrested based on his resemblance to known criminal Mannion (also played by Robinson). When Mannion finds out about his doppelganger, the trouble really starts. This striking jumbo window card had two tears in the top border and a small hole in the right side, but these slight flaws have been addressed with professional restoration, returning this card to a like-new appearance. This will certainly be the gem of any collection. Very Fine on Cardstock.
Stagecoach (United Artists, 1940's). Post-War Belgian (11" X 15.5").
One of the most compelling Westerns ever made, this is the story of a group of people forced to share a stagecoach as they travel over the open plains. Of course, the trip doesn't go as smoothly as expected, and it's up to the outlawed Ringo Kid (John Wayne) to save the day. also in the cast are such Hollywood luminaries as Andy Devine, Claire Trevor, John Carradine, Donald Meek, and Thomas Mitchell. Offered here is a beautiful Post-War Belgian poster, with the expected map on the reverse. It shows some light foxing at the top, one small tear in the upper border, and some light creasing, but is otherwise clean and attractive. Paper from this title is scarce, and the delightful artwork on this piece makes it even more desirable. Don't miss out on adding this beauty to your collection. Very Fine.
The Grapes of Wrath (20th Century Fox, 1940). Jumbo Lobby Card (14" X 17").
Henry Fonda gives one of his greatest performances as Tom Joad, eldest son of a desperate sharecropper family that flees the Dust Bowl of Oklahoma and heads to California, only to find worse problems there. Academy Awards were given to director John Ford and supporting actress Jane Darwell, as Ma Joad. Based on the Pulitzer Prize Winning novel by John Steinbeck, this has become one of the most acclaimed and beloved classics of the cinema. This beautiful jumbo lobby card features one of the more poignant scenes as the family realizes Grandpa Joad (Charley Grapewin) has died. Also included is the original wrapper that the cards came in. With only corner bends in the left corners, this card is in pristine condition. Very Fine+.
The Grapes of Wrath (20th Century Fox, 1940). Silk Banner (37" X 52").
Based on the Pulitzer Prize winning novel by John Steinbeck, this was one of the first 25 films selected in 1989 for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". This lovely and rare original release banner pictures the first edition cover artwork for the book. These banners were displayed by only a few theaters and were produced by Hollywood Banner Company in Los Angeles, California. This banner is in very nice condition with only minor staining in the lower third of the piece. Very Fine-.
The Grapes of Wrath (20th Century Fox, 1940). Insert (14" X 36").
John Steinbeck's immortal novel, upon which this film is based, painted a chilling portrait of American life during the great Depression. When Tom Joad (Henry Fonda) is released from prison, he returns to his parent's farm, only to find his family packing up to make the trek to California in search of a better life. The troubles and travails that they encounter on the way document the tragic conditions under which many families lived during this time of national crisis. This lovely insert, featuring art by Thomas Hart Benton, had minor tears in the right border, in the left border, and one at the bottom that barely extended into the image area, a corner bend in the top left, and an extra horizontal crease in the top. All of these slight flaws have been admirably addressed by the application of expert professional restoration, making the poster look as good as the day it was printed. Fine/Very Fine on Paper.
How Green was My Valley (20th Century Fox, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
John Ford's sentimental story of a Welsh mining family won the Best Picture Academy Award in 1941. This film remains one of the best remembered of Ford's career, with a stellar cast that includes Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O'Hara, Roddy McDowell, and Donald Crisp. This one sheet, the incredibly scarce style B, is rarely offered for sale. The poster has pinholes in the corner, and a small chip in the border. Fine- on Linen.
My Darling Clementine (20th Century Fox, 1946). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Henry Fonda stars as the reluctant marshal, Wyatt Earp, in John Ford's classic version of the gunfight at the OK Corral. Victor Mature, in one of his best performances, is memorable as Doc Holliday and Cathy Downs stars as his sweetheart, Clementine. Holliday teams with Earp for the legendary showdown with the Clanton family, led by Old Man Clanton (Walter Brennan). This ranks as one of the top Hollywood Westerns. This stunner had only pinholes in the corners, fold wear, a small tear in the top border, and a paper lift on the right side, but all has been professionally restored. The artwork, featuring the seductive Linda Darnell, was done by Sergio Gargiulo. Very Fine on Linen.
Rio Grande (Republic, 1950). Insert (14" X 36").
John Wayne stars in Rio Grande, the final installment of director John Ford's cavalry trilogy. The film pairs Wayne for the first time with Maureen O'Hara as well as his son Patrick. This dramatic insert has a chip in the top and right borders, corner bumps, and a crease on the bottom right corner. Rolled, Fine/Very Fine.

Rebecca (United Artists, 1940). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This classic Alfred Hitchcock film, the first the director made in Hollywood, was based on a novel by Daphne du Maurier, and won the Best Picture Academy Award in 1940. It also picked up nine additional nominations, including Best Actor (Laurence Olivier), Best Actress (Joan Fontaine), Best Supporting Actress (Judith Anderson), and Best Director (Hitchcock). Prized by both Hitchcock and Best Picture collectors, this highly desirable one sheet is rarely offered, making this a great opportunity to add this beauty to your collection. The poster had pinholes in the corners, fold wear with crossfold separation, including some small chips in the vertical fold, paper loss and tape lifts in the borders, some extending into the field, small chips in the right field, as well as in Joan Fontaine's face, and three missing corners, but professional restoration has addressed all of these issues, giving the poster a " Near Mint" appearance. This is one that any collector will be proud to own. Very Good+ on Linen.
Rebecca (United Artists, 1940). Silk Banner (38" X 52").
For his first picture made in the U.S., Alfred Hitchcock made a haunting directorial debut with this adaptation of Daphne Du Maurier's novel. A double Oscar winner, this is one of Hitchcock's most durable films. This is a very rare silk banner used by theaters for display in their lobbies. This lovely piece has some small holes in the fabric near the bottom of the piece and a small burn near the right edge. There is some water staining throughout the piece but it is very hard to actually see. Fine.
Rebecca (United Artists, 1940). Insert (14" X 36").
This is director Alfred Hitchcock's first American film, having been lured to the States by mercurial producer David O. Selznick. The British director already had a reputation for making suspenseful pictures, making him the logical choice for Selznick to hire to direct Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine, and Judith Anderson. A rocky relationship developed between Hitch and Selznick. but that did nothing to hamper the movie's success (it was nominated for nine Oscars, winning for Best Picture and Best Cinematography), or hinder Hitch's transition to Hollywood. This insert has edge wear, tears in the top and bottom borders and two in the left border that extend into the image, a small scuff and smudge in the image, smudge on the top left corner, light dust shadow at the top right corner, and an extra crease at the top. Folded, Fine.
Suspicion (RKO, R-1954). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
Cary Grant is the gold digger and Joan Fontaine is the wealthy heiress who loves him, until she comes to believe that he's going to kill her for the inheritance. Fontaine won an Oscar for her performance (the only acting Oscar ever for a Hitchcock film) and Grant is surprisingly effective as a blackguard. This exceptionally gorgeous Italian 4-folio has stunning profile portraits of the two stars (especially captivating in such a large size) and very likely done by Luigi Martinati, with supple, eye-popping color. Condition issues were very minor, and included small border tears, fold wear, and a chip in the left border at the center, but these have been addressed with professional restoration. As discerning fans know, any paper on Suspicion is tough to come by, and this has to rank as one of the best posters on the title. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Shadow of a Doubt (Universal, 1943). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
A young woman (Teresa Wright) is thrilled by a visit from her favorite uncle (Joseph Cotten) -- until she begins to suspect he may be a serial killer. Alfred Hitchcock regularly proclaimed this to be the favorite of all the films he worked on. This half sheet has chips and edge wear to the borders, tears along the left side that extend into the image, an eighth of an inch trimmed from the right border, and creases to the bottom left corner obtained after restoration. Very Good/Fine on Paper.
Shadow of a Doubt (Universal, 1943). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Alfred Hitchcock proclaimed this to be the favorite of all the films he worked on during his illustrious career. Teresa Wright stars as a teenager who begins to suspect that her favorite uncle is harboring a dark secret. She becomes a target when her suspicions are confirmed. This outstanding half sheet has pinholes in the bottom corners and some light fold separations. Very Fine+ on Paper.
Spellbound (United Artists, 1945). Australian One Sheet (28" X 40").
With one of the most dramatic and powerful images on any poster, Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece is a must-have for any serious collector. Gregory Peck's psychological torment is instantly felt in his tight grip on the razor, and Ingrid Bergman, who helps him through his mysterious torment. Prior to professional restoration there were pinholes in the corners, edge wear with small chips, fold wear, small holes in the image, a paper loss in the bottom right corner, and a tear in the credits area. Fine+ on Linen.
Spellbound (United Artists, 1945). 24 Sheet (104" X 232").
Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck are superb in Alfred Hitchcock's masterful psychological thriller. Bergman is a no-nonsense psychoanalyst who falls for the dashing new head of her hospital (Peck). But all is not as it seems as suspicions arise that the new arrival may not only be an impostor, but a murderer. This impressively large poster features a striking image of the two stars clinched in a desperate embrace. There is chipping and separation at the fold lines as well as fraying along a few of the edges. But these flaws are primarily restricted to the borders and black background of the poster. Shipped in unbacked sections as originally printed. This large format for films of this vintage are exceedingly rare! Fine+.
Spellbound (United Artists, 1945). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Dr. Anthony Edwardes (Gregory Peck) arrives at Green Manors mental hospital to replace the retiring Dr. Murchison (Leo G. Carroll). It becomes apparent, however, that the man posing as Edwardes is an imposter, a paranoid amnesiac named John Ballantine, whom Dr. Constance Petersen (Ingrid Bergman) tries to help. When Edwardes is suspected of Murchison's murder, things get far more difficult. Making this movie particularly memorable are the dream sequences designed by noted surrealist Salvador Dali. Offered here is a beautiful half sheet featuring Peck and Bergman. It had pinholes in the corners, some slight fold wear and an extra vertical crease, and a tape lift and tear in the bottom border, but expert professional restoration has rendered these minor flaws virtually invisible. A fine piece for any fan of this classic Hitchcock film. Very Fine- on Paper.
Notorious (RKO, 1946). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Positively one of Alfred Hitchcock's cinematic masterpieces, Notorious shines with one of Hitchcock's familiar elements -- espionage! Cary Grant stars as a federal agent who pushes the daughter (played by Ingrid Bergman) of a Nazi into spying for America. This one sheet had pinholes in the corners, minor crossfold separations, and a slight mis-registration which is not apparent until the lower image of Rains. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Notorious (RKO, 1946). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
Directed by the masterful Alfred Hitchcock and written by Ben Hecht, one of Hollywood's top screenwriters, this romantic spy thriller doesn't disappoint. Ingrid Bergman is stunning as the flawed but brave Alicia, who is recruited by government agent Devlin (Cary Grant) to spy on her Nazi father's friends. She feels she has nothing to live for and submits to the government's plans, and Grant's cruelty, to the point of marrying one of the Nazis, played by Claude Rains. The touchingly sad unfolding of Grant and Bergman's romance is movie making at its finest. This highly desirable half sheet has a vertical crease on the left side, stains in the lower left, and a small stain in the center of the top border. This indelible image of the stars is one not to be missed. Rolled, Very Fine.
Notorious (RKO, R-1958). French Grande (47" X 63").
Alfred Hitchcock's wonderful pastiche of espionage and betrayal stars Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman, Claude Rains, Louis Calhern, and Madame Konstantin. One of Hitchcock's most chilling films, it earned two Academy Award nominations, including Best Supporting Actor for Claude Rains and Best Writing for Ben Hecht. This lovely reissue French poster which features wonderful artwork by Roger Soubie, had just minor fold wear, but professional restoration has made that all but imperceptible. Very Fine on Linen.
Under Capricorn (Warner Brothers, 1949). Italian 2 - Folio (39" X 55").
Alfred Hitchcock rarely did costume drama, but when he did, he applied some of the techniques used so well in his thrillers and mysteries. Most notably in this 1949 murder mystery, he uses several long takes similar to those continuous shots featured so prominently in Rope. Fittingly, this Italian 2-folio plays the more lurid plot points of this period romance. This poster has pinholes in the corners, tears to the bottom corners, pinpoint fold separations, and small touch-ups just above the faces of the cast members. Magnificent artwork by Italian artist, Alfredo Capitani.
Very Fine-.
Dial M for Murder (Warner Brothers, 1954). One Sheet (27" X 41").
When tennis pro Tony Wendice (Ray Milland) discovers that his wife Margot (Grace Kelly) has cheated on him, he concocts a brilliant plan to murder her. Even when things go wrong, he devises a cunning Plan B to turn the situation to his advantage in this, one of director Alfred Hitchcock's finest films. The highly desirable one sheet offered here had pinholes in the corners, a few staple holes in the image area, fold wear with minor separation, light staining in the borders, and touch-ups in the red field at the lower folds. The application of expert professional restoration has rendered these minor flaws virtually invisible. Fine on Linen.
Dial M For Murder (Warner Brothers, 1954). British Front of House Still Set of 8 (8" X 10").
Grace Kelly and Ray Milland's marriage is on the rocks in this gripping Alfred Hitchcock thriller, and the situation grows much worse as Milland plots to do his lovely wife in. Each still has a paper clip impression at the top, and one still has a minor edge tear. Very Fine+.
Rear Window (Paramount, 1954). Polish One Sheet (23" X 33").
An intriguing one sheet for the 1958 first Polish release of Alfred Hitchcock's seminal thriller with art by Marian Stachurski. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Rear Window (Paramount, 1954). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of Alfred Hitchcock's great masterpieces, featuring James Stewart as a wheelchair-bound photographer who whiles away the time by spying on his neighbors, and has reason to believe one of them may be a murderer. This spectacular one sheet features appropriately voyeuristic art, with a great image of Stewart peering from the bottom edge. The poster has pinholes in the top corner, tears with a small hole in the bottom border, fold and crossfold separations, two chips from the lower left corner, a chip from the lower right, a tape lift at the bottom border, and an edge chip to the right side. There is a larger chip in the upper right corner which extends just into the window in the upper right. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Rear Window (Paramount, 1954). Insert (14" X 36").
Alfred Hitchcock insidiously draws the audience into the musings and observations of laid-up photographer James Stewart as he watches out his rear window, until we are all complicit in his voyeurism. When he and co-stars Grace Kelly and Thelma Ritter begin to suspect murder, a thrill ride starts that takes place in only a single setting. This insert had pinholes, edge tears including a 3" one at the top right and another in the lower center section, corner chips, and extra horizontal folds. This terrific poster has been professionally restored, rendering a bright and wonderful image that personifies the theme of the film. Fine+ on Paper.

The Wrong Man (Warner Brothers, 1957). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Musician Manny Balestrero (Henry Fonda) becomes the victim of mistaken identity in this Alfred Hitchcock thriller, based on a true story. Once Manny is wrongly arrested, it sets forth a chain of events that causes his life to unravel. In this day of identity theft, one could wonder just how ahead of its time this film really was. This lobby card set features the only card from any of Hitchcock's films that actually shows the famed director making his traditional cameo appearance. One card has pinholes in the image, one has a crease in the top right and lower left corners, one card has creases in the lower right of the image, and three cards have very light stains in the borders. Very Fine-.
To Catch a Thief (Paramount, 1955). Poster (40" X 60").
Alfred Hitchcock's tale of a retired cat-burglar, living among the wealthy European jet-setters of Monaco found Cary Grant as the film's lead trying to clear his name of suspicion when a cat-burglar starts to impersonate his old crimes. Grace Kelly, who was cast as his romantic interest, Kelly would go on to steal the heart of the Monaco's Prince Ranier and become his real-life Princess. This rare 40x60 had some wrinkles with color touch-ups to a few of them, but it remains a highly desireable poster. Fine on Linen.
To Catch a Thief (Paramount, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Alfred Hitchcock's timeless cat-and-mouse thriller To Catch a Thief gives us
Grace Kelly at her most beautiful, and Cary Grant at his most debonair, in their only on-screen pairing. Set amid the splendor of the French Riviera, Grant is a retired cat burglar who is blamed for a new series of thefts that bear his old trademarks. As he sets about capturing the real thief, Grant encounters the lovely Kelly and sparks fly. This one sheet had crossfold separation, and pinholes inside the corners in the field and in the middle of the left and right borders, all beautifully addressed in restoration. Very Fine on Linen.
To Catch a Thief (Paramount, 1955). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Set against the backdrop of the French Riviera, this sophisticated suspense tale from Alfred Hitchcock showcases Cary Grant and Grace Kelly at their most enticing. Everyone suspects that Grant, a notorious retired jewel thief known as "the Cat" is back in action, so it is up to him to catch his imitator. Kelly plays the rich and spoiled Francie, who is attracted to danger and intrigue, and when she teams up with Grant, the fireworks fly. The #5 portrait card has had some minor work done to correct a smudge on Kelly's face. Card #3 has a pinhole in the upper right and a tear in the lower left corner. The other cards are in beautiful condition and are a prize for any fan of this romantic thriller. Very Fine.
Vertigo (Paramount, 1958). Insert (14" X 36").
Retired private detective Scottie Ferguson (James Stewart) has more than his acrophobia to deal with when old friend Gavin Elster (Tom Helmore) asks Scottie to follow his wife, Madeleine (Kim Novak). What seems like a simple job turns more complex when Ferguson starts to fall for Madeleine in this classic Hitchcock thriller. The classic insert offered here, complete with iconic Saul Bass artwork, shows light foldwear, a light smudge in the top border, minor creases in the borders, and corner bumps, but is fundamentally sound and very appealing. You won't want to miss bidding on this one. Very Fine+.
Vertigo (Paramount, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In this classic Hitchcock thriller, James Stewart plays John "Scottie" Ferguson, a retired private detective with a pronounced fear of heights. He's quickly drawn into a web of obsession and deceit, however, when an old friend hires him to follow his wife Madeline (Kim Novak). When Scottie begins to fall in love with Madeline, he soon finds he has more than vertigo to deal with. This highly desirable poster boasts iconic Saul Bass artwork (Premiere Magazine voted it #3 on its list of "The 25 Best Movie Posters Ever"), and had some evidence of slight crossfold separation, rendered virtually invisible by the application of expert professional restoration. This is a poster that any film buff will display proudly! Very Fine+ on Linen.

Vertigo (Paramount, 1963). Polish One Sheet (23" X 36").
A macabre poster for the 1963 Polish release of Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece. James Stewart plays a retired detective who's hired by an old friend to follow his wife. the result is a study in obsession and deceit. This poster has a small nick in the left border. Very Fine+ on Linen.

Vertigo (Paramount, 1958). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
One of James Stewart's most challenging roles and interesting performances makes Vertigo one of Alfred Hitchcock's most acclaimed films. This is the highly desirable Style A with a great image of Stewart and Kim Novak in addition to the vertigo-inducing graphic. The half sheet had fold wear and pinpoint crossfold separation, and the borders had been trimmed, all addressed through professional restoration. Fine on Paper.
Vertigo (Paramount, 1958). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
The stupendous Saul Bass created this memorable image for the cinematic masterpiece starring James Stewart and Kim Novak. Vertigo remains one of Alfred Hitchcock's most critically acclaimed films, and this poster is definitely one of the more recognizable images to be coupled with his legacy. The three sheet had a tear with a small hole on the left side top border, paper replaced on borders, a piece of paper out of the bottom right panel, and a small hole to the right side of Novak. Despite these flaws, the vibrant colors and overall brilliance of this poster makes it a must-have for any collection. The restoration was expertly performed and the poster displays beautifully. Very Good on Linen.
Vertigo (Paramount, R-1961). International One Sheet (27" X 41").
Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece of mystery, murder, beauty, and obsession, stars James Stewart, Kim Novak, and Barbara Bel Geddes and is set against the dizzying streets of San Francisco. This spectacular International sheet has the Saul Bass graphics, along with an image of Novak falling, and a rare portrait of the director watching from above. This early re-release had only a .5" chip and tear at the top edge, pinpoint crossfold separations, and fold wear and professional restoration has remedied these minor issues. A unique style, this poster says it all. Very Fine on Linen.
North by Northwest (MGM, 1959). French Grande (47" X 63").
Innocent ad exec Roger Thornhill (Cary Grant) goes to lunch, and steps into a nightmare! Mistaken for a government agent, Thornhill becomes the target of a group of foreign spies, and is soon the chief suspect in a murder investigation. His only hope of salvation is the beautiful Eve Kendall (Eva Marie Saint), who may or may not be all that she appears. This original release French Grande is magnificent as it was executed by Roger Soubie - one of France's premier poster artists - and it actually shows the cropduster! None of the American paper for the film other than a single lobby card shows that scene, which appears in all of the cinema history books! This poster has had some small tears from the borders extending just into the artwork, as well as some crossfold and fold wear. All of these issues were beautifully restored and the poster now displays wonderfully. Very Fine on Linen.*
North by Northwest (MGM, 1959). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Called by many "the Ultimate Alfred Hitchcock Film," North by Northwest features Cary Grant and Eva Marie Saint in a classic thriller that takes them cross country. The film features several iconic scenes including the famous cropduster chase across a corn field and the chilling chase across Mt. Rushmore. The ever debonair Grant turns in a terrific performance as a man caught in a deadly case of mistaken identity and Saint is likewise admirable as the Hitchcock blonde heroine. This half sheet has edge wear, edge tears, and a long tear at the right border repaired with archival tape. Rolled, Fine+.
North by Northwest (MGM, R-1966). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Cary Grant plays a middle-aged advertising executive who's accidentally mistaken for a government agent and is pursued across the country as he tries to fend off foreign spies. This reissue poster is often preferred by collectors over the original one sheet and it features Hitchcock twice. Prior to professional restoration this poster only had small crossfold separations. A stunning poster in excellent condition. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Psycho (Paramount, 1960). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Alfred Hitchcock's diabolical masterpiece leaves a lasting feeling of terror with everyone who sees it. The shock of watching a major star, Janet Leigh, meet a bloody end early on sets the mood for this gripping thriller, which is based on the novel by Robert Bloch. Anthony Perkins' portrayal of the disturbed killer Norman Bates is one of the best of the horror genre. This highly desirable one sheet is superb with only a light smudge in the top border and a pinpoint separation in the bottom crossfold. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Psycho (Paramount, 1960). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
The silver screen's master of suspense, Alfred Hitchcock, created this legendary thriller that introduced audiences to new dimensions of psychotic mayhem and left an indelible mark on the screen thriller genre. This rare Italian 4-Folio pictures the master himself with an image of Tony Perkins as Norman Bates in this broken fragment design. The poster has some wear within the title including some slight paper loss in the fold line. Their is also some fold separation and minor crossfold paper loss. Fine/Very Fine.
Psycho (Paramount, 1960). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Anthony Perkins stands in front of The House! This image is one of the greatest in the annals of horror as the house not only holds a dark secret, but also is the object of horror for Perkins's character and every person who ever saw the movie. Of all of the material created for this legendary Alfred Hitchcock classic, this # 3 lobby card is the most sought after. The only defect on this incredible card is a light corner bend on the lower left. Near Mint-.
Psycho (Paramount, 1960). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Paper from Alfred Hitchcock's psychological thriller is always popular, and with this dynamite three sheet, you get over-the-top horror fun. This poster is in pristine condition, and if not for our strict policy of not grading linen-backed items over very fine+, we would have graded this beauty even higher. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Birds (Universal, 1963). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Alfred Hitchcock's masterful and taut direction with some of the most horrifying scenes of any film of the genre, make this a spine-chilling feast for the eyes. The film was nominated for an Academy Award for special effects by Ub Iwerks, and stars the brave Tippi Hedren, Rod Taylor, Jessica Tandy, and Suzanne Pleshette. Due to our strict policy of limiting the grade of linen backed posters to very fine+, we cannot grade this higher, even though there are no detectable issues. This will be a real treasure for a lucky bidder. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Birds (Universal, 1970). Czechoslovakian One Sheet (23" X 32").
An eerie and evocative image, certainly the most unusual artwork ever employed to advertise a Hitchcock thriller! This 1970 Czech poster, rendered by artist J. Vyletal, is rife with symbolism and menace, not unlike the film itself. Needless to say, this is one of the toughest posters on this title, and an opportunity not to be missed. Outside of some faint edge wear, this poster, which comes from the first Czech release of this film, is in excellent condition. Near Mint.
A Clockwork Orange (Warner Brothers, 1971). British Quad (30" X 40").
Oh my brothers! You will not want to miss the opportunity to acquire this dobby British quad for Stanley Kubrick's searing interpretation of the Anthony Burgess novel, featuring a star-making performance from Malcolm McDowell. This is the rare "X" version, highly coveted among droogs everywhere. This example is virtually flawless, and has been assigned the highest grade allowable for a linen-backed poster. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Throne of Blood (Toho, 1957). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Akira Kurosawa wrote, produced, edited and directed this adaptation of William Shakespeare's "Macbeth," in which a Japanese military commander becomes lost in the woods after a major victory. He comes across a mysterious woman who predicts he will one day become emperor. With a superb performance from Toshiro Mifune and Kurosawa's legendary filmmaking skills, this became a bona fide classic. This country-of-origin poster is almost pristine, with very soft horizontal bends and very faint edge wear. Original Japanese posters for Kurosawa films are almost unheard of in this grade due to being shown so consistently in the theatres. Near Mint.
The Hidden Fortress (Toho, 1958). Japanese Speed (10" X 28.5").
If the plot of this, one of director Akira Kurosawa's best known films, sounds familiar - two unruly peasant farmers, Tahei and Matashichi (Minoru Chiaki and Kamatari Fujiwara) join up with General Rokurota Makabe, who is on a mission to rescue Princess Yuki (Misa Uehara) - it should. George Lucas credits this film as a major inspiration for Star Wars (1977) in both storyline and character. Just imagine General Makabe as Luke Skywalker, Princess Yuki as Princess Leia, and Tahei and Matashichi as C-3PO and R2-D2. This lovely Speed poster shows some foldwear, but is otherwise clean and attractive. Original paper for Kurosawa's films can be difficult to find; don't let this classic treasure get away from you. Very Fine+.
Sanjuro (Toho, 1962). Japanese Regional B2 (20" X 28").
Directed by Akira Kurosawa, this classic found Toshiro Mifune as a Japanese Samurai who comes to defend a group of men and their families as they are being suppressed by a superintendent of a village. Only he, with his true abilities as a samurai, can bring the corrupt officials down. This poster has been folded in half, there are pinholes in the upper two corners and tape reinforcing the top and bottom edges on the reverse. Original Japanese posters of Kurosawa's films are extremely rare and highly desirable. This regional poster was printed in extremely limited quantity as it was used in a specific region of Japan instead of the entire country. Very Fine-.
Kwaidan (Continental, 1965). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Masaki Kobayashi directed this horror anthology consisting of four tales with a lyrical and stylistic quality that have made it a classic of its genre. The images on this poster are as haunting and beautiful as those in the actual film - which runs for almost three hours. The original country-of-origin posters on this title are very difficult to find and fiercely sought after. This poster is in amazing condition with only two horizontal fold lines. Near Mint-.
Fury (MGM, 1936). Pre-War Belgian (23.75" X 30.5").
One of Germany's truly great directors, Fritz Lang, fled his native country when the Nazis came to power and decided to create his films in America. His first effort in the USA was Fury; the tale of a man (Spencer Tracy) who takes vengeance on a mob who tried to kill him when they erroneously assumed he was behind a kidnapping. The film was incredibly powerful upon it's release and made Spencer Tracy one of Hollywood's leading actors. This is a gorgeous stone litho poster and as rare as posters are for this film, this is the best we have ever seen. The poster has had very minor color touch to the fold lines and to some minor tears in the borders. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Wife of the Pharaoh (Europaische Film-Allianz, 1922). French Grande (47" X 63").
The legendary director Ernst Lubitsch filmed this Egyptian epic midway through his career, while he was still in his native Germany. This was at the height of the craze of all things Egyptian, with all the recent discoveries of the tombs of the ancient Pharaohs. It was the world-wide notice of this film that brought Lubitsch to America in 1923 on a promotional tour. Soon he would move to Hollywood and become known for his successful run of sophisticated romantic comedies. Heading a cast of thousands is Lubistch favorite Emil Jannings, who would later star in Josef von Sternberg's Blue Angel. Dagny Servaes is featured as the daughter of the king of the Ethiopians (Paul Wegener) and is offered in marriage to Pharaoh Amenes (Jannings) to keep the peace between their two countries. Prior to professional restoration, this French grande had chips at the top border, one in the top left corner, and fold wear with small chips. This rare and historically important poster has spectacular stone litho artwork that few can match! Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Sunrise (Fox, 1927). Window Card (14" X 22").
F. W. Murnau's landmark production is one of the most culturally significant films in movie history. This was Murnau's first film in Hollywood after his successful career in Germany with the masterpieces Nosferatu and The Last Laugh among many others. Sunrise won four Academy Awards at the first Awards ceremony in 1929. The film, which stars George O'Brien, Janet Gaynor, and Margaret Livingston is a moral tale of a married farmer who is lured by a woman from the city to contemplate murdering his wife. His journey of redemption with his wife is both artistically portrayed and heart-breaking. The card has a pinhole in the right side, edge wear, stains in the snipe and along the right side, and some tanning. Three corners have been reattached with archival tape on the reverse and there is a minor chip in the lower left corner. Although there are issues with the card, the central image is not affected, remaining clean and bright. Paper on this title is extremely rare and we have offered only one poster in a previous sale. This important window card features spectacular stone litho artwork of the two stars. Very Good/Fine.
Repulsion (Compton Films, 1965). Italian 2 - Folio (39" X 55").
Considered by many to be one of the best films directed by Roman Polanski and certainly one of Catherine Deneuve's best performances. This striking Italian poster using psychedelic colors is considered the best poster on the film and is arguably the best poster for any Deneuve film ever made. The poster has foldwear with slight paper loss at the crossfolds and some chipping in the lower left fold as well as toning within the folds. There is cellophane tape on the reverse of a couple of the folds where there was separation. Fine+.
E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial (Universal, 1982). One Sheet (27" X 40.5") "Bicycle Style."
Although this is sometimes referred to as the "Style B" poster, it was never released to theaters, that we are aware of. As rumor has it, director Steven Spielberg had this special poster created specifically for the cast and crew of the film, and liked the image so much, he adopted it as the logo of Amblin Entertainment. Whether or not that is the case, there's no denying that this is, by far, the most visually attractive poster depicting the most iconic moment from the film. This particular example is in perfect condition, with no visible flaws to mention. If you've been looking for an opportunity to pick up a copy of this elusive beauty, now is your chance! Rolled, Mint

The Wedding March (Paramount, 1928). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Set during the Hapsburg regime in Austro/Hungary, von Stroheim's birthplace, this story revolves around Prince Nikki (von Stroheim) and his star-crossed love for peasant girl Mitzi (Fay Wray). Nikki must marry the rich, but unattractive Cecelia (Zasu Pitts) and Mitzi is betrothed to butcher Schani (Matthew Betz). These beautiful linen finished cards are in very nice condition and quite a rare find. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Wedding March (Paramount, 1928). Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
A pair of scene cards from Erich von Stroheim's silent era classic The Wedding March. Slated to be part one of a two-part series, Paramount forced von Stroheim to create a second film (The Honeymoon) out of the footage. Ironically, the Wedding March is the only surviving film of the duet as the only existing copy of the sequel was destroyed in a fire. These cards are exceptionally clean and retain their vibrant color. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Wedding March (Paramount, 1928). Argentinean Poster (29" X 43").
Erich von Stroheim's masterpiece, the director also starred as a young, impoverished Austro-Hungarian aristocrat who is advised by his parents to marry into money. The poster has edge wear, stains to the bottom border, foxing to the right border, and tiny chips and a dust shadow to the left border. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Citizen Kane (RKO, R-1950s). Polish One Sheet (24" X 34").
Orson Welles's masterpiece featured many of the Mercury Theatre Players that he had worked with on stage and radio, including Joseph Cotten, Everett Sloane, Ray Collins, and others. Welles co-wrote, directed, produced, and starred in this important epic tale based loosely on the life of newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst. Paper for this beloved feature is highly prized, and we are happy to offer this rare poster, from the first Polish release of 1948, with its striking artwork. It has a crossfold separation, a minor chip in the right border, small chips in the top border, and one in the left corner, which do not go into the field. A remarkable poster from this top film! The poster was described in the catalog as original release when it has come to our attention that this is believed to be a 1950s re-issue. Very Fine- on Linen.
Citizen Kane (RKO, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
Considered one of the greatest films of all time, this is the alternate Style B one sheet from Orson Welles's brilliant masterpiece! It offers a wonderful alternative to the artwork of most of the film's original campaign, with a beautiful painting by William Rose portraying a young Orson Welles as Kane, with lovely images of Dorothy Comingore and Ruth Warrick facing him. This poster sold the film as a more conventional love story. It is considered, by far, the more desirable style for the original American release on this title. We sold another copy of this glorious poster for $57,500 in our July 2006 auction! This copy shows almost no fold wear other than evidence of the most minor tape lifts from the backside of the three crossfolds, which is not apparent from the front. Otherwise this poster is in magnificent condition with amazingly vibrant colors! Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Lady from Shanghai (Columbia, 1947). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A blonde Rita Hayworth and a svelte Orson Welles, who also wrote and directed the film, star in this film noir tale of intrigue and betrayal. A stunning portrait of Hayworth in languorous repose dominates this attention-getting title card that is clean and bright with faint rounding on the corners, and light smudging on the top border. Very Fine.
Othello (United Artists, 1959). Polish One Sheet (23" X 33").
Orson Welles created a rich and powerful film with an extremely small budget when he finished this Shakespearean tragedy. The film took several years to make, as production stopped as the money frequently ran out, and Welles took on various other acting jobs to pay for its completion. This beautiful original release Polish poster had pinholes in the corners and was designed by artist Mroszczak. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Touch of Evil (Universal International, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
An Orson Welles classic, beautifully captured in all its dramatic impact with magnificent Bob Tollen art! Featuring a cast that included Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh, and Marlene Dietrich in addition to Welles, who also wrote and directed the film, Touch of Evil is considered by many to be among his very finest. Ironically, at the time, Welles's reputation in Hollywood was at a low ebb, and he was paid only for his acting. His writing and directing contributions, as monumental as they were, earned him no additional payment. Bright and clean, this one sheet has only pinholes and small stains in the corners, a small stain in the top right field, and a bottom right corner. This highly desirable one sheet certainly belongs in the collection of any Welles fan, as well as any lover of film noir, as a fine example by one of the genre's true masters. Very Fine.
Touch of Evil (Universal International, 1958). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
This gritty film noir grabs the viewer from the very beginning with its long opening sequence that follows a car with a bomb for several minutes as it makes its way across the U.S./Mexico border and explodes. In the film, which was written, directed, and stars Orson Welles, we witness the dark and seedy side of the border towns where corrupt police captain Quinlan resorts to desperate methods to pin the bombing on a young Mexican named Sanchez. The only person standing in Quinlan's way is Mike Vargas (Charlton Heston). With a plot full of desperate characters, Vargas's wife Susie (Janet Leigh) is an easy target for revenge. With an amazing supporting cast and cameos by Joseph Cotten, Marlene Dietrich, and Zsa Zsa Gabor, this is a real tour de force. There are staple holes in the image area, small corner bumps and smudging, a minor dust shadow, and a small stain in the bottom border. This would be a highlight to any noir collection. Folded, Very Fine.
Sunset Boulevard (Paramount, 1950). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Perhaps no film has delivered such enduring lines as this masterpiece. Considered by many to be one of the greatest movies ever made, Sunset Boulevard is a dark and disturbing look inside Hollywood, captured through the brilliant direction of Billy Wilder and the extraordinary performances by William Holden and Gloria Swanson. Swanson is the archetypal aging former star, living in near seclusion, still a big Hollywood star in her own mind but forgotten by everyone else. Holden turns in a career-transforming performance in his role as the young, "kept" screenwriter. Nominated for 11 Academy Awards, including Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Director, and Best Picture, it won three, and was included in the first group of films selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. It ranks highly in the American Film Institute's list of the 100 best American films of the 20th century. This dramatic half sheet has edge wear, creases in the top right and lower left corners, and some smudging in the white field, but displays beautifully; a striking piece from one of Hollywood's most lauded films. Rolled, Very Fine.

The Beast with 1,000,000 Eyes! (American Releasing Corp., 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Legendary producer Roger Corman brought invading aliens into the desert of California, where they begin plans for world domination by controlling the minds of various animals. Tremendous artwork by the great Albert Kallis. This beautiful copy is perhaps he cleanest we have ever seen. Near Mint.
It Conquered the World (American International, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
When an alien creature from Venus visits Earth with the intention of eliminating emotions in humans and taking over the world, it enlists the help of a disillusioned scientist played by Lee Van Cleef. This Roger Corman horror classic also stars Peter Graves and Beverly Garland. This sheet had pinholes in the borders, a corner chip in the top right, a few minor tears in the black field, and a crease in the left corners. After professional restoration, it now displays beautifully, in all its monstrous glory. Very Fine- on Linen.
Not of this Earth (Allied Artists, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In this creepy Cold War era horror by Roger Corman, Paul Birch plays an alien who has come to earth looking for human blood to rescue his dying planet, Davanna. This fantastic poster is in one of the best conditions we have seen, with only a light smudge in the lower right and pinholes. With Beverly Garland screaming in the foreground and the tentacled one-eyed monster in the background, this is one of the most sensational sci-fi posters out there. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Not of this Earth (Allied Artists, 1957). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
In this memorable science fiction picture, an alien agent (Paul Birch) comes to Earth in search of human blood, the only substance that can save his dying race from the devastating effects of a nuclear war. From the fertile mind of director Roger Corman, this is definitely a genre classic. The half sheet presented here has staple holes in the borders and the corners, a tear in the left border that goes into the image area, and two small chips in the right border. In spite of these slight flaws, this is a great piece with great graphics that will be a welcome addition to any collection. Fine.
X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes (American International, 1963). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
A chilling film from director Roger Corman, this is the story of a dedicated scientist (Ray Milland) who discovers the secret of x-ray vision with tragic results, culminating in one of the most horrifying last scenes ever filmed. A tense and gripping film, Don Rickles is superb as an oily carny. This gorgeous half sheet, with outstanding art by the inimitable Reynold Brown, has pinholes in the corners and borders, light fold wear, and a light dust shadow in the bottom border, but is otherwise in excellent condition. We sold another copy of this half sheet in our last Signature auction for $4300! Folded, Very Fine.
The Thing from Another World (RKO, 1951). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the most chilling of the cold war era sci-fi films, this Howard Hawks directed classic came out at the start of the Korean War and the communist scare. A U.S. Air Force crew discovers a spaceship that has landed in the Arctic with a frozen alien nearby. When the creature thaws, the military and scientists discover it needs human blood to reproduce and they debate whether the amoral enemy can be reasoned with or should be destroyed. This one sheet is in remarkable condition and had only minor fold wear before it was professionally restored. The stark and creepy graphics make this one of the top sci-fi posters for collectors. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Man from Planet X (United Artists, 1951). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
The titular Man from Planet X lands on a remote Scottish island, near an observatory, in order to pave the way for the arrival of others of his race. It's up to the observatory's scientists to determine if his intentions are hostile or benign. One of the better, more thoughtful films of the period, the campaign was blessed with outstanding poster art showing the alien menacing a helpless Earth girl. This insert shows light edge wear, and some smudging in the bottom right corner, but is otherwise unmarked with a high degree of eye-appeal, a perfect addition to any collection. Folded, Very Fine.
Invaders from Mars (20th Century Fox, 1953). Insert (14" X 36").
This is the classic science fiction story of a young boy (Jimmy Hunt) who witnesses a flying saucer land, but can't get anyone to believe him. There were pinholes in the corners of this insert, a tear in the top left corner, a minor hole in the center, with small chips in the borders. Professional restoration has addressed these issues and rendered them nearly unnoticeable on this outstanding image. Fine+ on Paper.
The War of the Worlds (Paramount, 1953). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Producer and animator George Pal, a big fan of H. G. Wells, adapted several of the novelist's stories to film, including this 1898 science fiction tale of a Martian invasion, with stunning results. Starring Gene Barry, Ann Robinson, and Les Tremayne, this gripping story of civilians and soldiers hopelessly doing battle against the invaders' disintegrator rays and war machines, ends with the Martians dying from Earth's bacteria and viruses. The film's terrifying tale of evolution played out on a large scale is powerful and shown with Oscar-winning special effects. This professionally restored one sheet had fold wear, a horizontal tear below the center fold, and pinpoint crossfold separations. The striking graphics make this poster one of the most sought after of the 1950s sci-fi classics. Fine on Linen.
The War of the Worlds (Paramount, 1953). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
George Pal's classic adaptation of H. G. Wells's science fiction novel is considered one of the top sci-fi films of all time. Unfortunately for poster collectors, most of the imagery used on the original release posters did not depict the Martian warships as seen on this fabulous half sheet. Considered by most collectors to be one of the most desirable posters of the 1950s, this rare half sheet, which was rolled and not folded, had some fading and pinholes in the borders. There were also a couple of small staple holes in the image and slight wear and minor tears in the borders. There was no missing paper. All of these defects have been professionally restored, returning this poster to all of its former glory. Fine- on Paper.
The War of the Worlds (Paramount, 1953). Insert (14" X 36").
The Academy Award winner for Best Special Effects, The War of the Worlds is one of the classic science fiction movies, making everything from the film highly collectible. This insert from the original release features a great image of the ominous three-fingered Martian hand threatening the overwhelmed Earthlings. It had tape lifts on the top border, and a chip on the left border all beautifully restored. Very Fine- on Paper.
The War of the Worlds (Paramount, R-1973). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
Certainly one of the most notable science fiction films of the 1950s--and perhaps all time--The War of the Worlds . Produced at a time when the public was growing increasingly concerned about the "Red Menace" and Civil Defense education was becoming a part of American life, the film enthralled audiences. The Academy Award-winning special effects still look great! There are censor punches on the bottom, edge wear, fold wear with some separations, light wrinkling in the credits area and a chip on the bottom. Very Fine-.
The War of the Worlds (Paramount, R-1965). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This reissue poster for one of the most important science fiction films of the 1950s is especially desirable among collectors as it features the Martian war machines, unlike the original 1953 one sheet. Much of the credit for the success of this adaptation by George Pal of the H. G. Wells classic should go to art director Albert Nozaki who provided concept drawings, key storyboards, and perhaps the most important element, the design of the Martians and their weapons. This science fiction collector's essential had pinholes in the corners, tears on the right border, a small hole on the left side, and one below the title, all addressed through expert restoration to create a stunning display. Very Fine- on Linen.
This Island Earth (Universal International, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In one of the greatest 1950s sci-fi hits, the Metalunans are trying to take over Earth with the aid of scientists. When they learn the truth, Faith Domergue as Dr. Ruth Adams, and Rex Reason as Dr. Cal Meacham sabotage the aliens' plans. One of the first major thrillers to be shown in Technicolor, it was an instant success. There are staple holes in the borders, a pinhole in the image of earth, two small tears on the right side, and an extra horizontal fold at the bottom credits. With the fantastic artwork by Reynold Brown this colorful sci-fi classic is a must have. Very Fine.
This Island Earth (Universal International, 1955). Insert (14" X 36").
One of the best sci-fi films of the 1950s, this movie has it all: a great cast, including Jeff Morrow, Faith Domergue, Rex Reason, and Russell Johnson; a thoughtful and compelling script; and wonderful special effects, such as the Metaluna Mutant, which quickly became one of the great monsters in Universal's legendary stable. As such, paper from this film is highly desirable. The insert offered here has pinholes in the corners, light edge wear, a tear in the right border, a small corner bend in the lower right, a small area of surface paper loss at the bottom fold line, and a smudge in the upper portion. Despite these minor flaws, this is a beautiful and eye-catching piece, worthy of consideration by even the most discerning collector. Folded, Very Fine.

The Blob (Paramount, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
An iconic 1950s sci-fi thriller, this teen flick was a favorite at the drive-ins, and its theme song "The Blob," written by a young Burt Bacharach, was an instant hit. Steve McQueen and girlfriend Aneta Corsaut hunt for a mysterious meteor that has landed in their town. The monster terrorizes the townspeople and chases the teens into a diner for the final showdown, which is depicted on this great one sheet. The poster has had very minimal restoration and is a real stunner. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Invasion of the Body Snatchers (Allied Artists, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the 1950s' truly classic horror/science fiction films, it chills not through a grotesque monster, but rather through the idea that the enemy is with us and could be anyone. The invasion begins with seed pods sent from a far away galaxy to take over the Earth by duplicating its citizens. While the shape-changing aliens are, by all outward appearances, exact copies of their human victims, they lack all emotion, and coldly go about their destruction of humanity. The American Film Institute selected Invasion of the Body Snatchers as one of the ten best science fiction films. This extraordinarily clean, bright one sheet had only minor fold wear and pinpoint crossfold separation addressed through expert restoration. A terrific addition to any science fiction collection! Very Fine+ on Linen.
Invasion of the Body Snatchers (Allied Artists, 1956). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
In a day when people were seeing Communists under every bed and enemy agents around every corner, it's no surprise that the film industry would respond with paranoia pictures such as this one. One of the best of that frightening genre, this was a story about alien pods who came to Earth to create soulless duplicates of people worldwide. The resulting hysteria made for a gripping film. Paper from this popular title has always been avidly sought by collectors, and this classic image, variations of which were used on other posters for this release, is widely considered one of the best designed of the era. This poster had some foldwear and paper chipping in the yellow field at the junction of the two panels below the hand print. There was some paper loss within the hand and upper fingers as well as in Wynter's face, shoulder and legs. The poster has had some slight sun fading. The poster will display nicely and is an outstanding design. Very Good- on Linen.
Invasion of the Saucer-Men (American International, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A classic drive-in science fiction thriller, Invasion of the Saucer-Men offers one of the most popular one sheets of the 1950s, thanks to the art of renowned illustrator Albert Kallis. This very collectible one sheet had pinholes on the bottom corners, and top left and right corner chips, all addressed through professional restoration to produce a poster you'll be proud to own. Very Fine- on Linen.
Invasion of the Saucer-Men (American International, 1957). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
If aliens really do exist, we can only hope that they look as cool as these cabbage-headed guys, the creation of special effects whiz Paul Blaisdell. An enjoyable sci-fi film, the picture was blessed with some of the greatest poster art to be released during the 1950s. For this reason, posters from this film are some of the most desirable in the hobby, eliciting great interest and competition whenever they are offered at auction. This beauty is no exception; prior to expert professional restoration, it had pinholes in the image area and in the borders, light foldwear, a tape lift in the "o" of "of," and approximately one half inch of missing paper in the left and right borders. In its current state, the poster looks as good as the day it was printed, making this a piece you'll own and display proudly. Fine- on Paper.
Invasion of the Saucer-Men (American International, 1957). Insert (14" X 36").
Of all the monsters immortalized in science fiction films of the 1950s, some of the most remarkable were those created by special effects artist Paul Blaisdell. In the opinion of many, these cabbage-headed aliens were his greatest creations. This wonderful insert features art by Albert Kallis, similar to that found on the highly desirable one sheet. It has pinholes in the top corners and in the bottom credits area, light edge wear, and light fold wear. These small flaws notwithstanding, this is a beautiful copy of this gorgeous insert, one that's sure to be coveted by legions of sci-fi fans. Folded, Very Fine+.
Plan 9 from Outer Space (DCA, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Invading aliens bring dead bodies to life to take over the world written and directed by Ed Wood. Need we say more? Wood never completed The Vampire's Tomb, so when Bela Lugosi died, the director decided to take footage from that film to make Plan 9 from Outer Space. Plan 9 holds a special place in many of Wood's fans' hearts as a prime example of his unique approach to film making. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Queen of Outer Space (Allied Artists, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The ever-entertaining prima donna Zsa Zsa Gabor is the star attraction of this far out one sheet. She is Talleah, an inhabitant of the all-female planet Venus, who helps rescue a male team of astronauts from execution by Queen Yllana (Laurie Mitchell). This cult favorite borrowed costumes and sets from other sci-fi films including Forbidden Planet, Flight to Mars and World Without End. The only issue with this beauty is corner pinholes. Very Fine+.

Devil Girl from Mars (Spartan, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This low-budget British-made science fiction film has Patricia Laffan as a leather-clad invader from Mars heading for London to collect male specimens in order to repopulate her dying planet. The thick London fog forces her to detour to Scotland, often the case with tourists making their first sojourn to the UK. The movie was edited by Gerry Anderson of Thunderbirds fame. An attractive, flawless copy of the American one sheet. Near Mint.
The Wasp Woman (Film Group, 1959). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Roger Corman's cult favorite is a tale of the scientific horrors that result from experiments using wasp jelly to find eternal youth and beauty. With obvious homages to the 1958 hit The Fly, this movie stars Susan Cabot, in her final film, as cosmetics firm owner Janice Starlin who hires scientist Eric Zinthrop (Michael Mark). When she takes extra doses of the beauty treatment, she temporarily turns into the predatory insect. The only small issues with this one sheet are pinpoint crossfold separations, a separation at the top of the vertical fold, and minor tears at the top edge. This is one of the more desirable of the 1950s sci-fi posters due to its fantastic artwork and this is one of the cleanest copies we have ever seen! Very Fine.
The Astounding She Monster (American International, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Shirley Kilpatrick is the silver suited, radioactive bombshell alien monster who is roaming the countryside in this fun low budget sci-fi film. The story revolves around kidnappers who are hiding out in a cabin in the woods with hostages played by Marilyn Harvey and Robert Clarke, and who are all trapped by the She Monster. This was Ronnie Ashcroft's directorial debut for which he received a little help from friend Ed Wood Jr. There are only pinholes in the corners and small stains in the left and top borders, on this killer poster with artwork by Albert Kallis. Very Fine+.
Attack of the 50 Foot Woman (Allied Artists, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Nancy (Allison Hayes) is a troubled woman. An alcoholic married to an abusive philanderer, Nancy wants revenge on those she feels have wronged her. Following an encounter with aliens - and her sudden growth spurt - she gets to go on the rampage she's always dreamed of! As far as sci-fi poster collectors are concerned, this classic beauty stands head and shoulders above most of the competition, and you can see why! The stunning artwork by Reynold Brown, coupled with the evocative subject matter, makes this a big winner. Before restoration, the poster had fold wear with an extra horizontal fold at the top, but was otherwise unmarked. Only our strict policy of not awarding a higher grade than VF+ to posters on linen keeps us from giving this beauty an even higher grade. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Amazing Colossal Man (American International, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This cult favorite of the atomic age follows the story of Lieutenant Manning (Glenn Langan) after he has been badly burned by plutonium radiation and begins growing several feet each day. The radiation also affects his mind and he terrorizes the citizens of Nevada. The spectacular artwork on this poster, is by Albert Kallis. After professional restoration to address crossfold separations, two chips in the left border and one in the right border, and a small missing corner in the top left, this one sheet appears immaculate and will make a lucky sci-fi fan proud. Very Fine on Linen.
The Amazing Colossal Man (American International, 1957). French Grande (47" X 63").
Producer Bert I. Gordon made a career of turning normal sized objects into giants in his pictures, and with The Amazing Colossal Man he churned out one of his better efforts. During atomic tests in the Nevada desert, Army Colonel Glenn Langan is exposed to high amounts of radiation. The results are that he mutates, growing at the rate of ten feet per day, and goes insane, destroying several Las Vegas landmarks before being killed by the army. This exciting French poster has pinholes in the corners and within the border. There is minor crossfold separation and some slight soiling on the borders. Wonderful artwork by Constantin Belinsky. Very Fine-.
War of the Colossal Beast (American International, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A sequel to The Amazing Colossal Man, War of the Colossal Beast finds Glenn Manning's (the Colossal Man) sister trying to locate and care for her brother who apparently drowned at the end of the first film. Manning is alive after all, and living in the hills of Mexico where he is still growing and seizing trucks of food to stay alive, wreaking havoc in the process. Classic 1950s horror art by Albert Kallis makes this great poster an absolute must-have! Pinholes and paint drips in the image and at the bottom edge are minimized by the towering impact of the delightfully horrific art. Fine+.
War of the Colossal Beast (American International, 1958). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
An appropriately extra large poster for AIP's sequel to the (ahem) immensely successful monster flick The Amazing Colossal Man. The Colossal Man, thought dead after the conclusion of the original movie, is found wandering about disfigured and deranged, in the Mexican desert. He is brought back to the States, and promptly runs amok. The poster has pinholes in the borders, a small stain in the left border, smudging in the right border, staining in the image area, creases at the bottom right and top left corners, and tears in the left and right borders. Fine/Very Fine.

The Incredible Shrinking Man (Universal International, 1957). Italian 2 - Folio (39" X 55").
Jack Arnold, the man who brought us Creature From the Black Lagoon and Tarantula, directed this film about a man who is exposed to a strange mist, causing him to shrink. Richard Matheson's tight script, along with the great special effects and tremendous oversized props, make this a unique, well-paced, sci-fi thriller. This fabulous Italian poster has wonderful horror graphics. The poster had pinholes in the corners and minor fold wear with some slight paper loss at the crossfolds as is typical on these larger formats. The linen mounting has been trimmed back to the poster's edges. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Incredible Shrinking Man (Universal International, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
"To God there is no zero. I still exist!" This is the final declaration spoken by atom-sized Scott Carey (Grant Williams) in this top notch sci-fi thriller which poignantly reflects humanity's search for the meaning of existence. Full of significant themes, it also entertains and thrills with excellent special effects including Carey's life-or-death battles with a cat and then a spider. Adapted by noted sci-fi author Richard Matheson from his own novel, this is one of the best of the genre. The poster has been professionally restored which addressed four small missing corners, fold wear, a horizontal scratch across the title, and two tape lifts from the reverse, one each in the left and right borders. With dramatic artwork by Reynold Brown, this is a prize piece. Fine+ on Linen.
Them! (Warner Brothers, 1954). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
In this early 1950s sci-fi classic, nuclear testing in the New Mexico desert results in gigantic mutant ants that terrorize cities in the southwest. It becomes a race against time to kill the ant population before they migrate and reproduce. This Cold War-era film was ground-breaking in its social concern for man's effect on the environment. Most of the cards in this set have three sets of staple marks in the upper right corners. A couple have some minor tears in the upper border, but overall, these cards are in very nice condition. Very Fine.
Them! (Warner Brothers, 1954). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Giant ants invade the New Mexico desert, and only James Arness can save the day! Despite corporate cold feet and last-minute budget-cuts (the movie was originally to be shot in color), this was Warner Brothers' highest-grossing film of 1954, and has taken its place as a classic of the giant monster genre. This vivid Japanese B2 has colorful graphics that aren't quite accurate to the action of the film. Condition issues include edge wear with small chips, foxing in the title, scuffing at the folds, fold wear, and wrinkling. Very Good/Fine.
Tarantula (Universal International, 1955). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
Science fiction master Jack Arnold's first foray into "big bug" territory (he would later launch a memorably menacing spider at The Incredible Shrinking Man) has a nicely arid atmosphere and terrific special effects. The first-rate cast includes John Agar, Leo G. Carroll, and Mara Corday. This eye-popping six sheet will stir the arachnaphobia in just about anyone! The poster had pinholes in the top corners, fold wear and crossfold separation with some minor chips out, all of which has been addressed with professional restoration. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Doctor Cyclops (Paramount, 1940). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
The first science fiction film to be shot in a three-strip Technicolor process, this is the gripping story of four scientists in the Peruvian jungle who run afoul of mad Doctor Thorkel (Albert Dekker), who, with the use of a deposit of radium, shrinks the scientists to one-fifth their normal size. The dramatic half sheet offered here has pinpoint crossfold separations, pinholes in the left and right borders, a tear in the right border, and a tear in the bottom border that extends into the image area, a corner bump in the lower left, and some minor scuffing in the image area. These flaws are easily overlooked, however, when considering the exceptional eye-appeal of this classic poster. Folded, Fine+.
Doctor Cyclops (Paramount, 1940). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Four scientists discover the horrendous experiments of a mad doctor; he retaliates by shrinking them down to size and attempts to viciously murder them. A wonderful, complete set of lobby cards for this sci-fi classic, with the original envelope. One card has pinholes to the corners, two have small tears, and all have minor corner bumps and bends to the top left corners. Very Fine.
Tarantula (Universal International, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Classic 1950s science fiction thriller of an experiment gone awry. Starring John Agar, Leo G. Carroll, and Mara Corday, the film is helmed by the talented Jack Arnold. Amazing poster artwork by Reynold Brown, and a giant mutated spider, made for a sure fire hit. This poster is printed on a heavier and better paper stock than other posters from the period, and is as clean as the day it was printed fifty-four years ago. There is a very slight bit of lower crossfold separation but is otherwise unused and near mint! Near Mint-.
Tarantula (Universal International, 1955). Insert (14" X 36").
When a lab experiment goes awry, a spider escapes and grows to enormous size, cutting a swath of death and destruction through the Arizona countryside. After a dynamite attack fails to stop the still-growing spider, a young (uncredited) Clint Eastwood leads a jet squadron that attacks and finally kills the monster arachnid. The insert features wonderful 1950s horror art, and has pinholes in the corners and a few in the borders, light creasing on the left border, and a punch mark with no paper loss at the top. Very Fine.

Godzilla (Toho, 1954). Japanese B2 (20" X 28.5").
Inspired by several very real events -- the atomic bombing of Japan at Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the end of World War II, the hydrogen bomb explosion at the Bikini Atoll in March 1954, and the subsequent irradiation of the fishing boat Daigo Fukuryu Maru -- Gojira made his silver screen debut in this eponymously-titled film on November 3, 1954. A modern-day metaphor for the horrors of the nuclear nightmare that had been unleashed upon the world, the film struck a responsive chord in the Japanese public, the only nation ever to suffer through an atomic attack. Gojira, or Godzilla as he was rechristened when he made his Western film debut, was an instant hit, and has since starred in the most successful film franchise in movie history. Offered here is the very rare country-of-origin Japanese B2 poster, the holy grail for any dedicated Godzilla collector. The photomontage not only features the King of the Monsters, but also his human co-stars Akira Takarada, Momoko Kochi, Akihiko Hirata, and Takashi Shimura. In superb condition, this cool poster had a misfold on the left side, and a small tear in the bottom center, but professional restoration has rendered these minor flaws all but invisible, resulting in a truly stunning, and highly desirable, piece of movie history. These posters are rarely offered at auction, so don't miss your chance to add this glorious treasure to your collection. Very Fine on Linen.
Godzilla (Trans World, 1956). French Petite (23.5" X 31.5").
Notoriously, special effects artist Eiji Tsuburaya originally wanted Gojira to be a giant octopus, but fortunately, cooler heads prevailed, and the 'Zilla-god made his impressive debut in 1954, the biggest baddest nuclear metaphor ever to hit the silver screen. In 1956, the Big G was introduced to Western audiences, complete with new scenes featuring Raymond Burr. This superb French petite shows the main monster in all his green glory, with terrific artwork by A. Poucel. The unrestored poster has minor edge wear, pinpoint crossfold separation, minor tanning at the edges, and some creasing at the center horizontal fold line. Very Fine+.
The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (Warner Brothers, 1953). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The terrifying result of man's nuclear weapons testing is the release of the Rhedosaurus dinosaur from his frozen home in the Artic Circle in this spectacular sci-fi thriller. One of most popular creature films of the 1950s, it is based on a short story by Ray Bradbury that ran in the Saturday Evening Post, although in later reprints he changed his title to "The Fog Horn." The great special effects genius, Ray Harryhausen, brings the creature to life. Paul Hubschmid, Paula Raymond, Cecil Kellaway, and Lee Van Cleef also star. There were pinholes in the corners and borders, a chip in the middle of the left border, one under the title, and a chip in the lower right corner. The restoration work is professional and spotless. Although the beast never breathes fire in the film, it makes for a dramatic image on this very desirable poster. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (Warner Brothers, 1953). Insert (14" X 36").
Loosely based on a story by Ray Bradbury, this film gave special effects legend Ray Harryhausen his first major film credit. This insert has pinholes in the corners and borders, two tears on the left border with tape on the reverse, a horizontal scratch across the center, and a small abrasion on the top edge. Folded, Fine+.
The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (Warner Brothers, 1953). Australian One Sheet (27" X 40").
For once, a nuclear explosion doesn't make an animal grow wildly out of proportion, but actually thaws the beast out of the arctic icepack. Stop-motion animator Ray Harryhausen created the dinosaur for the production and had it stomp down the Great White Way of New York City. This Australian one sheet has pinholes to the corners, foxing to the top and bottom borders, fold separations at the borders, and a bend to the bottom right corners. Very Fine-.
It Came from Beneath the Sea (Columbia, 1955). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
A giant six-tentacled octopus is disturbed and made radioactive by atomic testing, which sets it off on a spree of mayhem that lays waste to the Golden Gate Bridge, the Ferry Building, and Market Street. Finally, an atomic torpedo sends the creature to the bottom of the sea. It Came from Beneath the Sea is notable for the special effects genius of Ray Harryhausen in one of his first visual effects credits. All cards have staple holes, minor corner bumps, and light smudging in the borders, two cards have light pencil marks, one card has a hole on the left side, but all cards are bright and clean and display well. Fine/Very Fine.
Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (Columbia, 1956). Insert (14" X 36").
While the plot of this sci-fi classic is fairly straightforward (aliens come to Earth seeking to invade and conquer, while a beleaguered mankind fights back as best they're able), what sets this film apart from most of its contemporaries is the special effects work of stop motion wizard Ray Harryhausen. The scenes of the saucers attacking various Washington landmarks have become genre classics. This exceptional insert has light edge wear with small tears in the right border, masking tape on the reverse, and a smudge in the top right corner, but is still a wonderful piece, sure to be a cornerstone of any sci-fi collection. Folded, Very Fine-.
Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (Columbia, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This is one of the most unforgettable of the alien invasion films of the 1950s, due in large part to the marvelous special effects work of stop-motion genius Ray Harryhausen. While similar in plot points and themes to both The War of the Worlds and The Day the Earth Stood Still (even going so far as to use stock footage from this film) the thrills are heightened by painstakingly created scenes of flying saucer-caused devastation, including a saucer crashing into Union Station, the destruction of the Capitol building, and the collapse of the Washington Monument. Hugh Marlowe, Joan Taylor, and Donald Curtis star as helpless humans fighting off the alien invasion. This one sheet has staple holes in the corners and a few in the black field, edge wear at the right side with a small tear, a crease in the lower left corner, and anextra vertical crease. These issues do not detract from the fantastic artwork. Very Fine-.
Alien (20th Century Fox, 1979). One Sheet (27" X 41") Advance.
A hard-to-find advance one sheet from one of the most talked about genre films of the 1970s. Alien is the story of the crew of the USCSS Nostromo, revived from hypersleep and sent to investigate a beacon emanating from a desolate planet. Upon arrival, they encounter an aggressive, indestructible alien organism that nearly wipes them out and, in the process, produces some of the most memorable scenes in modern science fiction. This hard-to-locate poster is in virtually mint condition. Rolled, Near Mint/Mint.
Aliens (20th Century Fox, 1986). Lenticular Poster (32.5" X 47").
After the amazing success of James Cameron's sequel to Alien, 20th Century Fox licensed the movie's monsters and plot lines to Granada Studios - an entertainment complex in Manchester, England. The studio wanted an adventure ride based on Aliens and had one created for MotionMaster- essentially a motion simulator synchronized to a five minute film. In order to advertise the ride, Granada Studios had a prototype poster created using the 3D lenticular process. This is one of two posters created by Kodak to "pitch" the concept to Granada. The other copy was given to the company executives in England. For the Alien collector, there may not be a better poster ever created as the Alien Queen from Aliens is depicted in 3D, standing among the blazing fires of a military compound. The poster shows light wear to the corners where there is some minor chipping, rounding and minor separation of the lenticular base. You truly have to see it to believe it. Very Fine.
Destination Moon (Pathé, 1950). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A science fiction classic, Destination Moon producer George Pal brought together giants in the field including writer Robert Heinlein and preeminent space artist Chelsey Bonestell to create a film that was well ahead of its time. Bonestell, who was to become Hollywood's highest paid special effects artist, made a major contribution to the film with his sketches, studies, and designs of spaceships, and his efforts helped the film win an Academy Award for Special Effects. This classic one sheet had pinholes in the corners, staple holes in the field, fold wear, and a small tear in the top center, all professionally repaired. The linen has been trimmed to the border. Very Fine on Linen.
Destination Moon (Pathé, 1950). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
A landmark work of speculative fiction that involved input from legendary science fiction author Robert A. Heinlein, artist Chesley Bonestell, and producer George Pal. Complete sets of cards for this classic rarely appear at auction. Four of the cards have bends at the top corners, one has a small edge tear, and all have minor corner bumps. Very Fine.
World Without End (Allied Artists, 1956). Six Sheet (81" X 81") Style B.
Alberto Vargas, Esquire and Playboy illustrator, designed the brief outfits worn by the women of the future in this revision of H.G. Wells's The Time Machine. To capitalize on the renown of Vargas, Allied Artists created a special style B six sheet for the advertising campaign which utilized his famous pin-up art (we are also offering the other style (the A) six sheet in this auction). For years, no copies of this B style ever turned up, and many collectors assumed that it had never been produced - even though it had been shown in the original pressbook. Finally, a few years ago, Heritage managed to find two of these rare and beautiful posters and put them up for auction. Now it is once again being offered, and this one is in incredibly nice condition. This is some of the finest work done by Vargas for a movie poster, so don't let this rare opportunity to acquire it pass you by! The poster has been mounted on linen and undergone minimal repair, only to patch slight fold line separation and a couple of crease marks. Very Fine+ on Linen.
World without End (Allied Artists, 1956). Six Sheet (81" X 81") Style A.
On the way back from their mission to Mars, the crew of the first manned exploration rocket is shaken by intense turbulence that causes the ship to accelerate to incredibly high speed. The crew loses consciousness as the rocket plummets through a planet's atmosphere and crashes into a snowbank. When the crew explores their new home, they discover they have been propelled some 600 years into the future and are seeing an Earth in the aftermath of an atomic war. This beautiful six sheet has only some minor fold wear and crossfold separations that do not diminish the impact of this unique piece. Very Fine+.
Fantastic Voyage (20th Century Fox, 1966). British Quad (30" X 40").
A special effects extravaganza, this is the story of a medical crew shrunk to microscopic size and injected into the bloodstream of a dying diplomat. Their mission: destroy the blood clot that threatens his life. The movie won a pair of well-deserved Oscars, for Best Art Direction and for Best Special Visual Effects. Offered here is a superb British Quad for this film that is free of major defects. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Barbarella (Paramount, 1968). French Lobby Cards (19) (11" X 8.75") Styles A, B, and C.
Three sets of gorgeous French lobby cards, six cards per set, for the classic, erotic sci-fi flick. Jane Fonda's notorious zero-gravity striptease during the opening credits sets the movie's tone from the start. Included are sets A, B, and C, with the original envelopes. Near Mint.
Barbarella (Paramount, 1968). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
Based on the comic strip by Jean-Claude Forest, this sexy romp stars Jane Fonda as Barbarella, a space adventuress who must find the scientist Durand-Durand (Milo O'Shea) and restore peace to the universe. The first comic strip hero to be adapted into a feature film (as opposed to a serial), the movie continues to enjoy a large fan following. Offered here is the extremely scarce and desirable Style B one sheet, complete with eye-catching pop art graphics. It shows light fold wear, some wrinkling in the image area, and tape lifts on the reverse, but presents very nicely, with a high degree of eye-appeal. Tune in, turn on, and bid on this groovy poster! Very Fine.
Planet of the Apes (20th Century Fox, 1968). One Sheets (3) (27" X 41") Advance.
For Planet of the Apes fans, it doesn't get much better than this. This lot contains three advance one sheets featuring Charlton Heston (Taylor), Maurice Evans (Dr. Zaius) and Marcus the Head of Security (Was there a Marcus in the final film?). These three advance one sheets are exceedingly scarce and this may be one of your only opportunity to acquire them. All three posters have a couple of light creases and stains in the upper left edge. The Dr. Zaius sheet has a tear in the upper border that has been reinforced with tape on the back. Very Fine-.
2001: A Space Odyssey (MGM, 1968). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style C.
A rare Style C poster for arguably the greatest science fiction film ever made. Of the three original one sheets issued for the initial release of the film, the Style C (Centrifuge) is by far the rarest. This one sheet was not issued in two versions (70mm and Cinerama) as the other two styles were. It was strictly issued in a Cinerama style, sent only to theaters equipped for that format. At first glance this poster appears to be photographic, but upon closer inspection, it is artwork, executed by Robert T. McCall, and his printed signature appears at the lower left in the image. McCall is one of the foremost illustrators of space related images; he was commissioned by NASA to document the space program. The poster has light fold wear, a tear in the left border, and crossfold separations. Very Fine.
2001: A Space Odyssey (MGM, 1968). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
One of the most significant science fiction films ever produced, this epic saga was based on Arthur C. Clarke's story, The Sentinel. The story of humanity's evolution, with the help of a mysterious black monolith, this film set the standard for virtually all science fiction films to follow, with its top-notch special effects and deeply philosophical storyline. The Style A one sheet offered here, with iconic art by Robert McCall, is highly collectible. Some light fold wear is the only defect we note, rendered virtually invisible after expert professional restoration. Very Fine+ on Linen.
2001: A Space Odyssey (MGM, 1968). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
A complete set of lobby cards for Stanley Kubrick's groundbreaking science fiction epic. Of particular interest is card #8, which features an upside-down image of the Discovery One spaceship. Two of the cards have light tanning, and there a few instances of corner bumps. Very Fine+.
2001: A Space Odyssey (MGM, 1968). Subway (41" X 54").
MGM geared up their entire marketing department to produce as many promotional items as they could for Stanley Kubrick's visionary adaptation of Arthur C. Clarke's novel. This is the first subway for this classic title we've offered and the poster has had restoration to the bottom 2.5 inches of the entire poster. The restoration was extremely nice and the poster appears Very Fine. None of the NSS clauses or inventory numbers are evident. All the same, this is an exceptional poster that is extremely rare. Very Good/Fine on Linen.
Star Wars (20th Century Fox, 1978). Polish One Sheet (26.5" X 38").
Initially, George Lucas meant C-3PO to be a fast-talking and agile machine, but when Anthony Daniels secured the role; his interpretation changed the character. C-3PO was filmed alongside his buddy R2-D2, and since R2-D2's "lines" were dubbed later, Daniels has difficulty timing his lines. This poster had light fold wear and edge wear along the bottom and right side. This Polish poster features C-3PO solely by himself, encompassed by a galaxy of stars, and artwork by Jakub Erol. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Godzilla (Trans World, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the biggest monsters in film history tramples the landscape in this classic one sheet. Originally conceived as an allegory for the nuclear nightmare Japan had suffered at the end of World War II, the film's message was totally lost when it was re-cut for American audiences. This poster has pinholes in the corners and several along the central vertical fold, crossfold separations, light wrinkling along the borders, a light extra horizontal crease, a small tear in the right side and a small tear on the top right corner. Fine/Very Fine.
Destroy All Monsters (Toho, 1969). Japanese Lobby Cards (6) (10.75" X 14.5").
The monster mash-up to end all monster mash-ups! No kid (or kid at heart) can resist this Godzilla classic, which also features Mothra, Ghidorah, Rodan, Anzilla, Baragon, Goro, Mina, Varan, and others. Directed by the legendary Ishiro Hondo, the story features an alien race using the Earth's monsters to attack mankind, so the aliens can easily take over the planet. This stunning collection of country-of-origin lobby cards features four multi-monster cards, and plenty of rubber-suit action. These are in glorious condition, with only faint toning to the edges. No Godzilla collection is complete without these stunning cards! Near Mint/Mint.
Godzilla vs. Gigan (Toho, 1972). Japanese Lobby Card Set of 8 (10.75" X 14.5").
Alien cockroaches plot to conquer Earth by controlling the world's monsters (an oft-used plot in this series), and utilize a kid's amusement park as their base. Original Japanese lobby cards have traditionally been very, very tough to come by, so this near-pristine set is reason for celebration. Add to that the fact that seven of these eight cards feature at least two monsters (only one card is given over to the puny humans), with multi-daikaiju (or "giant monsters") on most. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Day the Earth Stood Still (20th Century Fox, 1951). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the most eagerly sought after posters of any genre, this iconic one sheet from The Day the Earth Stood Still is certain to become the centerpiece of any collection. Acclaimed as one of the greatest science fiction films of all time, this is a moving and intelligent story urging the citizens of Earth toward peace. Interestingly, Director Robert Wise has claimed that the War Department would not cooperate with the filming of the picture and provide needed equipment because it disagreed with the movie's message. There was light fold wear, pinpoint crossfold separation, a chip at the bottom left, and surface paper loss on the top left, all addressed in the restoration process. Very Fine on Linen.
The Day the Earth Stood Still (20th Century Fox, 1951). Insert (14" X 36").
The insert offered here shows light edgewear, a small chip in the left border, a minor tear in the right border, and a stamp on the lower reverse that slightly bleeds through to the front, but expert professional restoration, which includes small pieces of Japan paper on the reverse, have rendered these slight flaws virtually invisible. Paper from this film is highly desirable, so bid on this beauty today! Folded, Very Fine-.
The Day the Earth Stood Still (20th Century Fox, 1951). Window Card (14" X 22").
One of the most desirable titles in the poster collecting hobby, the window card offered here had a chip in the bottom right and one in the right border, small chips in the image area, and a vertical crease in the center. After the application of expert professional restoration, however, the poster looks as good as new, making it a piece you'll be proud to display. Fine on Cardstock.
Tobor the Great (Republic, 1954). One Sheet (27" X 41").
For fans of the science fiction genre, it doesn't get any better than having a poster with a giant robot on it. Tobor, while a minor entry in the genre, is considered one of the great posters due to incredible "must have" graphics. This poster has had very minor color touch to the fold lines. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Target Earth (Allied Artists, 1954). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Giant killer robots from Venus invade Chicago, spreading death and destruction in their wake. The script called for a robot army, but the budget only allowed for one to appear onscreen, making for a meager invasion force. Posters featuring robots on them are some of the most collectible of the science fiction genre, and this one does not disappoint. The poster has pinholes in corners and borders, edge wear with minor tears, tears along the right border that extend into the image, cloth tape on the reverse. This is a wonderful example of this rather scarce science fiction poster. Very Fine-.*
Forbidden Planet (MGM, 1956). Animation Art (12.5" X 30").
In this highly innovative 1950s sci-fi, which was nominated for an Academy Award for special effects, one of the main characters is the Monster of the Id, which threatens all human life on the planet Altair IV, in the year 2200. The creature is only seen when it comes in contact with an electric fence, or when it is hit with blaster fire, so instead of relying on traditional cell animation, in which pencil drawings are transferred to clear acetate sheets, then inked and painted, Disney animator Joshua Meador decided to shoot the pencil drawings themselves using a high contrast film, then composite a negative image on top of the positive image, resulting in a bizarre, flickering effect that had never before been seen. Offered here is one of the orginal pencil drawings. The paper has tears and creases on the right edge, three missing corners, edge tears, and light wrinkles, but the drawing is sharp and clean. A truly horrific monster created from man's subconscious, this is one of science fiction's greatest creations and an important collector's piece. Fine.
Forbidden Planet (MGM, 1956). Animation Art (12.5" X 30").
The monster from the Id, the repressed fury of the extinct super race of the Krell, was animated by the Disney studio in one of the most, if not the most, impressive special effects sequences in a 1950s science fiction film. This film set the bar high for all others of its genre with its top-notch effects and great story, but the Id sequence really stands out as a brilliant piece of work. It was animated by Joshua Meador and his team who used the innovative technique of shooting directly from the original graphite drawings in both positive and negative. Offered here is one of these hand-drawn animation frames. The drawing has small edge tears, a chip out of the bottom edge, a 6" tear at the bottom edge that goes into the image, and a crease on the upper left side. What a unique opportunity to own a one-of-a-kind piece of science fiction and animation history. Very Fine-.
Forbidden Planet (MGM, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
With wonderful performances by Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis, and Leslie Nielsen, and state-of-the-art special effects, this film is one of the most beloved sci-fi classics of all time. Based loosely on the Shakespeare play The Tempest, the story, set in the early 2200s, involves the crew of a United Planets cruiser who find Dr. Morbius, his daughter Altaira, and Robby the Robot living on what they thought was a deserted planet. This one sheet is in extremely nice condition with professional restoration that has addressed the minor issues of pinholes in the top corners of the green field and pinpoint crossfold separations. Do not miss out on this beauty. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Forbidden Planet (MGM, 1956). Australian Daybill (13.25" X 30").
Robby the Robot starred in this full color spectacular from MGM about a professor and his daughter who are stranded on a planet while studying an extinct race called the Krell. What set this film apart from so many of the other science fiction pictures of the 1950s was the superior script, the high-quality production, and the flawless special effects! We have never offered this rare Australian, stone litho poster before and it is a beauty. Folded, Near Mint-.
The Day the Earth Stood Still (20th Century Fox, 1951). French Affiche (22.5" X 31.5").
A great French one sheet for the classic '50s science fiction film, one of the most sought after and collectible titles from that era. Robert Wise ushered the genre into the mainstream with this thoughtful thriller about an alien who visits Earth with an ultimatum for mankind. The poster had pinholes in the corners, fold wear with crossfold separations, minor chips at the top corners, and small chips to the left border. Fine+ on Linen.
The Day the Earth Stood Still (20th Century Fox, 1951). Australian Daybill (13.5" X 30").
Michael Rennie is featured as the alien Klaatu who arrives with a message for the people of Earth, do they heed his warning or do they suffer the consequences? . This daybill has been folded and is in extremely clean condition with only a small chip with a minor stain on the left edge. The graphic on this Australian piece, though based on the original American release material, is a beautiful stone-litho rendering. The colors and artwork make this one of the strongest visual posters from the film. This is an original release Australian daybill printed in Sydney by W.E. Smith and is very rare. A similar poster was reprinted in the 1960s when the film was reissued by a different printer with a different censor code. Very Fine+.
Forbidden Planet (MGM, 1956). Lobby Cards (4) (11" X 14").
The huge success of the film was mostly due to its mechanized performer, Robby the Robot, who became so popular with audiences that he went on to star in another feature films. Posters featuring robots represent the pinnacle of collecting for the 1950s sci-fi genre, and are the most desirable and sought after images in the hobby. These lobby cards have a few minuscule edge tears and minor corner bumps. Very Fine.
Forbidden Planet (MGM, 1956). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
It should come as no surprise, that paper from this picture is highly sought after, especially as the poster campaign included such great shots of Robby, as seen in the gorgeous half sheet offered here. This lovely poster had a stamp in the top right, tape lifts in the bottom border, creases on the left side, a 1" section of missing paper along the top border, large chips with paper loss along the left side, and a chip in the right side of the image, but professional restoration has rendered these flaws virtually invisible. With a high degree of eye-appeal and displayability, this will be a prize piece in your collection. Very Good+ on Paper.
The Invisible Boy (MGM, 1957). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
The credits may say that the film stars Richard Eyer, Philip Abbott, and Diane Brewster, but clearly the star of this 1950s science fiction charmer is Robby the Robot, making his first (and last) big screen starring appearance after Forbidden Planet. Though Robby was the film's focus, as this exciting three sheet clearly illustrates, youthful Richard Eyer turns in a winsome performance as the boy who builds Robby from spare parts and who ultimately saves the day. This stunning three sheet has only a minor pinpoint crossfold separation while retaining all its lustrous color and dramatic impact. A very choice and highly desirable item for any collection. Near Mint.
Popeye (Paramount, 1940s). Argentinean Poster (29" X 43").
A great promo poster for the Popeye franchise, featuring numerous images of the spinach-fueled sailor man and his "goyle", Olive Oyl. In the 1930s, Fleischer studios began producing Popeye cartoon shorts for Paramount; they proved to be popular enough for the studio to continue producing them until 1957. The poster had edge wear, a dust shadow to the left border, edge tears, and crossfold separations with minor paper loss.. Very Fine-, on Linen.
Popeye in "The Ace of Space" (Paramount, 1953). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Popeye made his film debut in Popeye the Sailor, a 1933 Betty Boop short, for Fleischer Studios (which was bought out by Paramount in 1941), and he has been a hit with audiences ever since. In this romp, Popeye, voiced by Jack Mercer, is abducted by Martians and fights off their attempted experiments with the power of his canned spinach, of course. This animated short was the only Popeye to be shown in 3-D. There were minor crossfold separations, fold wear, and some paper loss on the reverse in the title, all of which has been addressed by professional restoration. This prize poster features a superb image of the sailor man. Very Fine- on Linen.
Cock-a-Doodle Dog (MGM, 1951). One Sheet (27" X 41").
After a long hard day of being a dog, Spike wants nothing more than to get some shut-eye. Unfortunately for him, the barnyard rooster just wants to crow all night, and the noise is keeping Spike up! Thrown shoes, two-by-fours, hand grenades, nothing seems to shut that rooster up, so what's a dog to do? This hilarious cartoon was directed by the irrepressible Tex Avery, and is one of his classics. There is a light extra crease on the bottom fold, a small stain and light smudge on the left border, and small edge tears on the folds. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Mighty Mouse (20th Century Fox, 1943). Stock Poster (27" X 41").
Terry-Toons' most successful creation, Mighty Mouse, enjoyed a long run in a series of theater cartoons as well as several TV and comic book series. Initially released as "Super Mouse," the studio made the change to "Mighty" upon discovering that there was already a comic book Supermouse. This colorful one sheet had pinholes in the borders, small tears at the top center, fold wear, crossfold separations with small paper loss, and a small piece missing on the right border at a fold, all expertly repaired through the restoration process to create a bright display piece. Very Fine on Linen.
Warner Brothers Cartoon Stock (Warner Brothers, R-1959). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This delightful one sheet is a virtual who's who of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies stars. Most of these beloved characters got their start in the late 1930s-early 1940s and quickly became favorites of movie-goers. This stock poster is from the late 1950s when the cartoon shorts were still being shown in theaters before a feature film. The only issue with this professionally restored poster was a 4" tear in the upper right corner. With all the favorites included, this is one of the best animated stock posters we have seen. Very Fine on Linen.
Mickey's Nightmare (United Artists, 1932). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The most sought after movie posters, other than those from the horror films of the 1930s, are the Mickey Mouse cartoon one sheets created by United Artists from 1932 to 1933. United Artists produced thirteen individual Mickey Mouse one sheets before they went to a stock format from late 1933 to 1937. These thirteen one sheets are considered to be among the "Holy Grails" of the hobby. One of the best of these posters, Mickey's Nightmare, was also the first; released in August 1932. When United Artists took over distribution of Disney's cartoons, they decided to produce a full color one sheet as opposed to the monotone sheets produced by Columbia. Some collectors feel that this poster is one of the best of these because Mickey is shown not once, but nine times! There are three copies of this poster known to exist. This is the better of the two in private collections, and has been placed on linen to replace the upper right and lower left corners which had been torn off within the white borders. There is also minor color touch to the fold lines with a bit more to the white area of the center point. Heritage is proud to offer this spectacular one sheet that will appeal to collectors of Disneyana, movie posters, animation, and Americana. It has had the linen trimmed up to the edge of the poster. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Hawaiian Holiday (RKO, 1937). Poster (30" X 40").
In this Disney classic, Mickey Mouse takes the whole gang on vacation to Hawaii. He serenades Minnie with his ukulele, Pluto chases crabs, Donald manages to burn his hula skirt and tail feathers,and Goofy learns to surf. In fact, the cartoon could have been the first in the Goofy series of "How To's". The beautiful thing about this 30x40 is that it captures Walt Disney's two greatest characters on the surfboard, which should make this poster especially appealing to surfing enthusiasts, animation collectors, Disneyana fans and movie poster aficianados. The poster has had minor airbrushing around the edges to restore some minor flaking and chipping. This particular format (30"x 40") is among the rarest size for any Disney poster and, in fact, this is the only copy of this particular poster known to exist. It was printed in eight colors- an expensive process in 1937. Also, during this time, RKO didn't create one sheets for their short subjects so many theatres wouldn't order the 30x40 format making this item or any Disney poster from this era almost impossible to find. Very Fine on Paper.
Sea Scouts (RKO, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This rare and beautiful Walt Disney poster shows Donald Duck as "Master and Commander" of his rowboat with his three nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie as his put upon crew. One of the Duck's best 1930's Technicolor cartoons, with Clarence Nash as the beloved voice. The wonderful image makes this poster a very sought after item! There were pinholes in the corners, small chips along the left border and in the left corners, fold wear, and minor surface abrasions. After professional restoration, the colorful image displays very well. Very Fine on Linen.
Donald's Garden (RKO, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41").
There's no doubt that this cartoon was issued during World War II as Walt Disney's most popular Duck plants his Victory Garden in the shape of a "V" to support the war effort. The condition of this one sheet is breathtaking as it has been linen-backed just to remove the fold lines. There is minimal color touch to the fold lines, and even then, in only a few spots. Near Mint- on Linen.
Trick or Treat (RKO, 1952). One Sheet (27" X 41").
After Donald Duck plays a cruel Halloween prank on his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie team-up with a witch and her enchanted broomstick to teach him a lesson. This great poster for the Disney animated short features images of each of the characters along with three jovial ghosts. This poster has some restoration on the center vertical fold. Very Fine+ on Linen.

Up a Tree (RKO, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
As lumberjack Donald Duck stubbornly tries to chop down an oak tree, which is also Chip and Dale's home, the wily chipmunks repeatedly foil his attempts. When Donald finally succeeds, the chipmunks get the last say in a little dynamite act of revenge in this classic Disney short. The great Clarence Nash was Donald's voice for over fifty years. With only fold wear and crossfold separations with a slight paper loss at the bottom horizontal fold, which has been professionally restored, this cheerful poster will make any collector smile. Very Fine on Linen.
Golden Age (1938-1955)
Fathers are People (RKO, 1951). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A delightful one sheet for a Walt Disney short spotlighting the animation of one of the studio's legends, Fred Moore, as well as veteran Ed Aardel. In this laugh-filled short, Goofy (called George in this appearance) deals with all the problems of raising a child, with the expected results. This colorful piece had fold wear and crossfold separations with small paper loss, a small tear in a vertical fold, and a small chip on the bottom border, all expertly repaired to produce a wonderful poster. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Movie Posters
Two Weeks Vacation (RKO, 1952). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Lovable but dimwitted Goofy began his career in the 1930s, created by Disney animator Art Babbitt. Voice actor Pinto Colvig gave life to Goofy with his aw-shucks attitude and oft repeated "Gawrsh." Colvig, who was also the voice of Grumpy and Sleepy in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, had a falling out with Walt Disney and left in 1937, but returned to the studio in 1941 where he stayed until the 1960s. In this wonderful short, Goofy takes a vacation where everything goes wrong, including a flat tire, a motel room near the railroad tracks, and a runaway trailer. This restored one sheet only had fold wear and crossfold separations, and displays beautifully. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Hold That Pose (RKO, 1950). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Goofy decides to take up nature photography as a hobby, but gets more than he bargained for when he encounters a grumpy grizzly. Some experts claim this is Humphrey the Bear's first appearance, though he is unnamed in the film and does not display Humphrey's cheery disposition. This delightful one sheet had only very minimal color touch-up in the yellow center field area. A very colorful and highly collectible item. Very Fine on Linen.
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (RKO, 1937). Insert (14" X 36").
Considered at the time to be "Disney's Folly," this animated feature length film - the first ever produced in the United States - was a considerable gamble for the studio. Although both his brother, Roy, and his wife, Lillian, tried to talk Walt out of undertaking this expensive project, the legendary creator believed in it so much that he actually mortgaged his home to finance it. The film spent three years in production, racking up a cost of more than $1.5 million, and revolutionized animation in the process. The result was a fantastic success, quickly becoming the highest-grossing feature ever at the time (it was supplanted in 1939 by Gone With the Wind). It remains today one of Disney's finest achievements, a perennial favorite for generations of fans. The beautiful insert offered here, featuring glorious art by Gustaf Tenggren, had pinholes in the corners, staining in the borders, small edge tears, a tear in the bottom right corner, small holes in the lower left border and in the image area, chips in the bottom right border and the top left corner, and light fold wear. Professional restoration has expertly addressed these issues, making this a poster that any collector will be proud to own. Fine- on Paper.
Pinocchio (RKO, 1940). Insert (14" X 36").
Walt Disney's second full length animated feature, was reportedly the end result of more than 2,000,000 drawings, in part because Disney, determined to get it exactly right, discarded more than 2,300 feet of film--representing more than five months work by his animators. An Academy award winner for best score, best song and best music, the film remains one of the studio's most popular productions. Prior to restoration, this original issue insert had some light wrinkling, edge wear with tiny chips and edge tears, a small chip in the top left corner, a crease in the bottom right corner and horizontal creases in the field. A beautiful poster from the era of classic Disney animation. Fine on Paper.
Pinocchio (RKO, R-1954). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Based on the classic children's fable by Carlo Collodi, this was an ambitious production for the still-young Disney Studios. Although it was a box office disappointment upon its initial release, the film became a hit in later years, eventually earning distinction as a true animated classic. The picture won two Academy Awards, one for Best Original Score, and the other for Best Original Song (the immortal "When You Wish Upon a Star"), and continues to be popular with each new generation. Posters from this picture are extremely desirable. The one sheet offered here had fold wear with some crossfold separation, a small chip in the top right corner, a corner bend in the top left, and light edge chipping in the top border, but these slight flaws are barely noticeable thanks to the expert restoration that this poster has enjoyed. For anyone who is young - or young at heart - this is a poster you'll treasure forever. Very Fine- on Linen.
Bambi (RKO, 1942). Argentinean Poster (28.5" X 42.25").
One of Walt Disney's crowning achievements in animation, Bambi remains among the all-time favorite Disney features. This beautiful Argentinean poster features art that is superior to the U.S. version, with a delightful rendition of Bambi and friends, including Flower, Thumper, and Friend Owl. This charming poster has only fold wear on the center horizontal fold and pinpoint crossfold separations, and displays very well. A wonderful addition to any Disney collection. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Bambi (RKO, R-1948). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
The original one sheet, and for that matter most of the posters, from the first release of this Walt Disney classic are seen today as some of the least visually appealing paper that the studio would issue during this hey-day period. This first re-release one sheet, with its wonderfully evocative artwork, is far more attractive than it's original counterpart, and is almost as difficult to find. The copy offered here has pinholes in the top corners, very light edge wear, creasing in the bottom right corner, and pinpoint crossfold separation, but is still extremely fresh and attractive, a glorious sheet for any fan of this classic film. Very Fine+.
Peter Pan (RKO, 1953). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Nearly 20 years in the planning, Walt Disney's vision of J. M. Barrie's Peter Pan finally hit movie screens in 1953 and the final product was certainly worth the wait. The story of the boy who wouldn't grow up, his adventures in Neverland, his encounters with the Darling family, and of course, the villainous Captain Hook, are beautifully rendered by Disney's famed "Nine Old Men," the animators who were responsible for the distinctive, lush Disney animation style. It was the final film in which all nine members would work together as directing animators. The one sheet has enlarged pinholes in the corners, edge wear with minor tears, cross fold separation, and a small chip on the top left corner. Very Fine.
Sleeping Beauty (Buena Vista, 1959). Polish One Sheet (22" X 32").
Offered in this lot is a rare Polish poster for the first release of this Disney classic in 1962 in Poland. The artwork is by well-known Polish artist Hanna Bodnar. The poster has minor edge tears. Rolled, Very Fine.
Victory Through Air Power (United Artists, 1943). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The film that persuaded FDR to pursue strategic bombing against the Axis powers was produced as a WWII documentary by Disney Studios. It was an animated film that was actually a propaganda film selling the theories of Major Alexander de Seversky who called for an independent Air Force. Some of the animation from the film is pictured on this poster which shows minor tears in the borders and small amount of crossfold separations. The poster also has a small chip in the top vertical fold. Fine+.
Education for Death (RKO, 1943). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Here is one of the wartime Disney animated propaganda films that was not seen for years after World War II. The film follows young Hans as he grows up in the indoctrination machine of the Nazi state, until he becomes a mindless warrior. The film is rarely shown today, but it is featured on the DVD Walt Disney Treasures: On the Front Lines, a compilation of Disney's wartime shorts released on May 18, 2004. This one sheet has pinholes in the corners with binder rings on the top corners, extra fold lines with fold wear, and pencil marks in the image area. Horrifying imagery of Nazi youth. Fine+.
Ye Olden Days (United Artists, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This is an amazing stone litho cartoon poster for one of the very early Mickey and Minnie Mouse talking cartoons. The United Artists one sheets (1932-1933) were without a doubt the very best of the Disney one sheets ever produced, and are by far the rarest. In fact, this is the only copy of this beautiful poster known to exist outside of the Disney Archives. This extremely clean sheet has only very minor touch-up to folds and a very minor tear in the upper right border. Very Fine/Near Mint on Paper.
My Neighbor Totoro (Toho, 1988). Japanese B1 (40" X 29").
From the famous Japanese director Hayao Miyazaki, comes this animated tale of two children who go to live in the country to be near their ailing mother and find that the nearby woods are inhabited by magical creatures called Totoros. This is a lovely original Japanese one sheet for this modern animated classic. Rolled, Near Mint/Mint.
My Neighbor Totoro (Toho, 1988). Japanese Lobby Card Set of 8 (10" X 14.25").
Offered in this lot is a scarce country-of-origin set of lobby cards for the Hayao Miyazaki animated classic. The cards are as close to mint condition as can be, with the original mailing sleeve. Near Mint/Mint.
Yellow Submarine (United Artists, 1968). Poster (30" X 40").
Touting eleven new songs from the Fab Four, this poster is one of the most beautiful ever produced for a Beatles film. It has wear along the edges with a few small tears and smudging in the margins. There is tape staining in the upper left border and grease pencil marks in the lower right corner along with faint wrinkling in the image. This is a rare format for this title and the opportunity to add it to your Beatles collection should not be missed. Rolled, Very Fine-.
Yellow Submarine (United Artists, 1968). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
In the town where I was born, everybody loved the Beatles, and you're bound to love this stunning Italian four folio poster, which as fantastic psychedelic imagery from the film, as well as cool portraits of the Fab Four themselves. The poster is in sublime condition, with a tear at the bottom edge (addressed with professional restoration), and some slight lifting away from the linen in the bottom right being the only issue. Don't let the Blue Meanies snatch this swell sheet away from you. Very Fine on Linen.
Yellow Submarine (United Artists, 1968). British Quad (30" X 40").
A colorful meandering animated feature, Yellow Submarine features music by the Beatles, psychedelic images, and a large dose of British humor. Though the Fab Four sang the songs used in the film, actors supplied the voices for John, Paul, George, and Ringo in the non-musical segments. This colorful poster with Peter Max-inspired artwork had creasing at the bottom and pinpoint crossfold separation, all addressed through professional restoration. The linen has been trimmed to the edges of the poster. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
A Hard Day's Night (United Artists, 1964). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The first and many would say best film from the Fab Four, A Hard Day's Night was thrown together on a rush schedule at the height of Beatlemania. Shot in pseudo-documentary style, the film purports to show a typical day in the life of the group. Called "the Citizen Kane of jukebox musicals," the film earned accolades from Robert Ebert who has cited it as one of the best films of all time and Time magazine who included it in the Top 100 films of the last 80 years. This very nice copy has light ghosting in the credits, a smudge on the letter "H," faint foxing in the right corners, and fold wear. Very Fine+.
A Hard Day's Night (United Artists, 1964). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Paul, John, George, and Ringo travel by car, train, and helicopter getting into wild chases and minor scrapes en route to a performance at a television studio. In addition to the title song, the foursome sing "I Wanna Be Your Man," "All My Loving," and "Can't Buy Me Love." This hard-to-find lobby card set features the Beatles at their finest, and the film was nominated for two Academy Awards, for Best Score and Best Screenplay. Don't miss these outstanding cards from the Beatles' first full length film. Very Fine-.
A Hard Day's Night (United Artists, 1964). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
If you are a BIG Beatles fan, then this is the poster for you! The Fab Four are larger than life on this very nice large format poster for their first feature film. There are small staple holes in the borders and image, very minor stains in the left and right borders, and a few light creases in the margins and corners. There are also minor separations at the crossfolds, but these few flaws in no way distract from the clean overall appearance of the poster. Very Fine+.
A Hard Day's Night (United Artists, 1964). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Starring the Lads from Liverpool - John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr - this unforgettable comedy - the Beatles' first feature length film - tells the story of a day in the life of the popular band. Aside from being a great film, this is also an important documentary on the early days of Beatlemania. The gorgeous half sheet offered here shows light edgewear and creasing in the bottom and lower left corner, but is otherwise unmarked. Bid now to add this beauty to your collection! Folded, Very Fine.
Help! (United Artists, 1965). British Quad (30" X 40").
John! Paul! George! Ringo! In color at last and far weirder than in their debut feature A Hard Day's Night, Help! saw Richard Lester return to the director's chair, and featured a passel of great new songs, including the title track. This superb British quad poster features the Beatles in their iconic "signal" poses against a simple white background. There is light fold wear with some misfolding, corner bends in three corners, pinholes, and a slight surface abrasion in the lower center above the credits. The Fab Four are all you need, so snag this quad today! Very Fine.
Yellow Submarine (United Artists, 1968). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
This fantastic psychedelic animated musical features eleven of the Beatles' hits including the title song, "All Together Now," and "Eleanor Rigby." The Fab Four are enlisted in saving Pepperland from attack by the Blue Meanies, with animation by Canadian illustrator George Dunning, who also worked on the Beatles TV show for the BBC. These cards are in wonderful condition with only faint foxing at the borders, and a light crease in the lower right corner of each card. Card #1 has stains in the white field and a tack hole, and two cards have pinholes in the images and borders. A fun set filled with wildly creative images of the music legends and very,very rare! Very Fine.
Yellow Submarine (United Artists, 1968). Insert (14" X 36").
A very popular title in a rare, hard to find format! The Fab Four's final (non-documentary) film delights with psychedelic imagery, great music, and a meandering storyline that sends the group on a series of adventures. The Beatles visit a number of wonderfully improbable lands while on their quest, meeting strange characters and spreading love. The insert has two folds, a 3" tear in the bottom border, and minor touch-up to stress marks on the glossy stock. Very Fine-.
Let It Be (United Artists, 1970). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
Documentarian Michael Lindsay-Hogg was on hand with a film crew to capture the raw moments of the Beatles recording the album of the title, and unfortunately breaking up in the process. Some classic music came from these sessions, including "The Long and Winding Road," "Across the Universe," and the title track. This powerful six sheet has the advantage of simplicity, just a quartet of photos of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr against a black background, the same artwork used for the LP cover. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Let it Be (United Artists, 1970). Japanese STB (20.25" X 57.5").
The Beatles get together in the studio one final time and produce a legendary documentary film of the process. Large headshots of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, and George Harrison make this a "must-have" for fans of the Fab Four. The poster has pinholes to the top corners of the top piece, light edge wear, and a tear in the right border of the bottom piece. Very Fine.
Don't Look Back (Leacock-Pennebaker, 1967). British Double Crown (20" X 30").
Young Bob Dylan travels to England for three weeks of gigs, and documentarian D.A. Pennebaker goes with him. Joan Baez and Donovan perform as well in this legendary "folkumentary." The poster has light edge wear and some wrinkles in the borders. This country of origin poster features fantastically colorful and surreal artwork by Alan Aldridge and Harry Willock. Rolled, Very Fine/Near Mint.
Don't Look Back (Leacock-Pennebaker, 1967). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Documentary filmmaker D.A. Pennebaker followed young Bob Dylan to England for a three week tour shortly after the musician's controversial shift to a grittier electric sound. Joining Dylan on the road were Joan Baez and Donovan whose performances were also captured in this groundbreaking film. There was a tear in the top border, a few pinholes in the top of the field and fold wear with separations. However, this poster has been nicely restored, gaining it a very clean presentation. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Head (Columbia, 1968). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
The Monkees' only feature length film, the avant-garde Head, was a commentary on the manufactured mania that made them stars. Created by the group along with director Bob Rafelson, with screenwriting help from Jack Nicholson, the film suffered from limited distribution in its initial release. Because of this, paper from the movie is relatively scarce. This one sheet has light edge wear, fold separation at the top left, a stain along the vertical fold, and a surface abrasion on the left border. Very Fine-.
Loving You (Paramount, 1957). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
In his second film, Elvis Presley is at his best in a story that closely resembles his own journey to rock-n-roll fame. With hips swinging, Elvis sings favorite hits including "Teddy Bear," "Got a Lot o' Livin' to Do," and "Loving You." Lizabeth Scott and Wendell Corey are his mangers, and Dolores Hart plays Elvis's love interest (Hart would later star with him in King Creole). This spectacular three sheet has staple holes in the borders, two small holes in the title, and slight paper missing in the lower left corner and border with some scuffs. With eye-popping color and the King in his prime, this is a winner. Fine+.
Jailhouse Rock (MGM, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of The King's most popular films, Jailhouse Rock showcases the young, charismatic Elvis at his best in a film that combines a good story with great music. It was the last Presley film released before his induction into the military. Material from his pre-service films, and Jailhouse Rock in particular, are among the most eagerly sought of his film collectibles. This very desirable one sheet has very small edge tears, two small stains in the left border, an extra vertical line in the face, and minor fold wear separation with tape on the reverse. Very Fine.
Jailhouse Rock (MGM, 1957). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Cards (6) (11" X 14").
Jailhouse Rock is generally considered among the best of the 29 he made. This group of lobby cards includes the title card with a striking portrait of The King, as well as a scene card of the film's signature "cellblock" song and dance number. Six cards have pinholes in the image area, five have pinholes in the borders, the title card has surface abrasions on the top border and two minor chips, one card has a 1" tear at the bottom edge, and all cards have minor strains in the borders and corner bumps. Fine/Very Fine.
Jailhouse Rock (MGM, 1957). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
Regarded as one of Elvis Presley's best films, this musical presents Presley as a rebel imprisoned for accidentally killing a man. Behind bars, a friendly convict (Mickey Shaughnessy) convinces Presley to perform in the upcoming prison show. He likes it so much that he starts up a record label with a new love (Judy Tyler -- who would die in a traffic accident shortly after completing this film), but when success goes to his head, Elvis must learn a lesson in loyalty. The plot grows as thick as the Presley head of hair, and the songs swing like Presley on a prison pole. This wonderful poster has minimal foldwear and since being professionally conserved on linen looks like a million bucks! Very Fine on Linen.
Viva Las Vegas (MGM, 1964). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Elvis plays a race-car driver competing in the Las Vegas Grand Prix opposite his principal rival, Cesare Danova. To finance his entry, the King takes a job as a casino waiter, who is, of course, occasionally called on to sing. Ann-Margret plays the daughter of William Demarest, the girl who finally gets the boy. This nifty unrestored three sheet has minor crossfold separations, ghosting in the tagline, and tanning in the fold lines. Take a gamble on this great poster and bid! Very Fine.
On the Waterfront (Columbia, 1954). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
Elia Kazan directed one of the greatest films in movie history; a gritty, hard-hitting expose of the mob and their attempts to control the dockyard unions in this Marlon Brando thriller. Thanks to its intensity and rich story, the picture won Oscars for Best Picture, Actor (Brando), Supporting Actress (Eva Marie Saint), Director (Kazan) and Screenplay (Budd Schulberg). The poster offered here, the incredible Italian 4 folio, is quite simply the best poster made for the film. Anselmo Ballester created an image that evoked the violence on the waterfront symbolized by the grappling hook. Brando, as the lone crusader breaks through that violence. The image of his birds (peace) fill the sky behind him to finish this outstanding concept. The poster had foldwear and crossfold separation with some minor chipping within the image and on the borders. Great restoration work has minimized these issues making for a poster that displays wonderfully. Fine+ on Linen.
On the Waterfront (Columbia, 1954). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the most powerful films of the 1950s, On the Waterfront is a gritty tale of corruption, mob violence, and murder. The "naming names" theme of the film is seen by some as an allegory of the era's anti-Communist investigations. Waterfront features a number of strong performances including Marlon Brando in his riveting "I coulda been a contenda" role, Eva Marie Saint in her screen debut, and a host of others. Nominated for a dozen Academy Awards, the film captured eight Oscars including Best Picture and Director (Elia Kazan), Best Story and Screenplay (Budd Schulberg), Best Actor (Brando), and Best Supporting Actress (Saint). Lee J. Cobb, Karl Malden, and Rod Steiger also received Bust Supporting Actor nominations. Interestingly, this was the only non-musical for which Leonard Bernstein provided the score. This striking one sheet has slight fold separations, fold wear, edge wear and an extra vertical fold. This one sheet with a striking image of Brando in one of his most famous roles is destined to be a prize acquisition for the discriminating collector. Fine/Very Fine.
On the Waterfront (Columbia, 1954). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Marlon Brando stars as an ex-prize fighter struggling against union corruption along the New York waterfront, in this classic by Elia Kazan, who made it as a response to his decision to name names during Senator Joe McCarthy's anti-Communism hearings. Prior to restoration, this striking half sheet had pinholes in the corners and some fold separations. Very Fine on Paper.
East of Eden (Warner Brothers, 1955). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
James Dean's first major film role brought him an Academy Award nomination for his performance in East of Eden. Three cards have staple holes and all cards have some corner wear. One card has some fading and is in far lesser condition. A key set featuring one of film's most charismatic young actors. Fine+.
Rebel Without a Cause (Warner Brothers, 1955). Poster (40" X 60") Style Z.
Offered in this lot is the ultra-rare large format poster from the definitive James Dean film. This poster has had a good bit of restoration on the left side of the poster which extends primarily into the white borders and in some areas into the image. There were large areas of tape and a tear at the bottom border and a large section about 6" wide was missing from the left border. The central image area is still in very nice shape and thanks to painstaking professional restoration, poster displays extremely well. Good/Very Good on Paper.
Rebel without a Cause (Warner Brothers, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The landmark film that solidified the James Dean image follows the story of rebellious middle-class teens disenfranchised with their parents and given to a life of juvenile delinquency. This beautiful one sheet is the quintessential Dean poster to have. This copy is in fabulous condition with fold touch-up only. Very Fine+ on Linen.

Rebel Without a Cause (Warner Brothers, 1955). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Nicholas Ray's movie about teen alienation spoke to an entire generation upon its release and has since continued to captivate audiences. James Dean's tragic death several months before this film premiered helped make him a screen legend. This half sheet is one of the best posters for the film for its multiple images of the teen icon. The poster has staple holes in the corners and borders, edge wear, stains on the right and left sides, pencil marks over the screen number, fold creases with some stains, and a tear to the top edge. Folded, Fine+.
Rebel without a Cause (Warner Brothers, 1955). Australian One Sheet (27" X 40").
James Dean made his definitive mark on the cinema as the quintessential troubled youth Jim Stark in Nicholas Ray's Rebel without a Cause, the movie that defined the life and career of Dean, and one of the most influential pictures ever made. Natalie Wood and Sal Mineo co-starred in the picture as teens with their own set of problems that lead to dire consequences. This poster displays light edge wear, foxing and a small tear to the bottom border, crossfold separations, and paper loss at the "t" in "without". Fine/Very Fine.

Rebel without a Cause (Warner Brothers, 1955). Polish One Sheet (23" X 33.5").
With Rebel James Dean, Natalie Wood, and Sal Mineo solidified the personification of misunderstood youth and became the idols and symbols of teens across America. Unfortunately, Dean was killed in an auto accident a week before the film was released and never knew the impact his life would have. This poster has pinpoint and fold separations, and some fold wear. Rolled, Very Fine.

Giant (Warner Brothers, 1956). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
George Stevens' landmark adaptation of Edna Ferber's novel followed the lives of a Texas land baron (Rock Hudson), his wife with an independent streak (Elizabeth Taylor) and his competition in business and for his wife's attention (James Dean). If you're looking for a "giant" poster for this amazing film, we doubt you could find better. This poster has had color-touch to all of the fold lines with a bit more to the cross-fold points in James Dean's hair and cheek. There were some tiny chips out of the border at one time and the linen is starting to separate just a bit in the lower border. Fine- on Linen.
Giant (Warner Brothers, R-1963). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
Nominated for 13 Academy Awards, Giant was one of the most talked about films of the 1950s for many reasons, not the least of which being that it was James Dean's last film. This impressive Italian 4-folio features spectacular artwork by Angelo Cesselon, who received the Italian prize Spiga Cambellotti as the best cinematographic painter of the year, in a size that does this masterpiece justice. There were small tears on the top left border, and ghosting in the field next to the credits, rendered invisible through expert restoration. A magnificent poster that celebrates a film classic. Very Fine on Linen.
A Fistful of Dollars (United Artists, 1967). One Sheet (27" X 41") Advance Style B.
An Italian film made in Spanish locations for the equivalent of $200,000 during the spring of 1964 and cast with an American television actor who could not find work in American feature films, the film would spawn a generation of Western films that would come to be known as "Spaghetti Westerns." The actor, Clint Eastwood, was to become one of Hollywood's biggest stars. Offered in this lot is the very rare Style B Teaser for this film. The poster had pinholes in the corners and slight tape staining in the corners. We have only offered this poster once before and is rarely found. Very Fine- on Linen.
A Fistful of Dollars (Towa, 1967). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Clint Eastwood was the fifth choice for the "Man With No Name," the role that made him famous. He got his chance after Henry Fonda, James Coburn, Charles Bronson and even sword-and-sandals star Richard Harrison didn't work out. This rolled Japanese B2 has a couple of very light horizontal bends. A couple of small and light stains in the image and minor edge wear. The hanging tree pictured on the poster was spotted by director Sergio Leone and transplanted to the filming site. Very Fine-.
For a Few Dollars More (United Artists, 1967). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Sergio Leone and Clint Eastwood's Italian trilogy breathed new life into a nearly moribund Western genre when they exploded onto movie screens in the 1960s. This Japanese poster features the "Man with No Name" at his cold-killer best. The poster had a small tear on the right border, pinholes in the corners and one in the field, all expertly repaired and placed on linen (which has been trimmed to the border) to produce a striking display piece. Very Fine on Linen.
The Good, The Bad and the Ugly (United Artists, 1968). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
The third installment in Sergio Leone's vaunted Dollars Trilogy sees Clint Eastwood's "Man With No Name" compete with a bandit (Eli Wallach) and a mercenary (Lee Van Cleef) for a cache of stolen Confederate gold. This flawless poster boasts great images of Eastwood and the movie's climactic three-way gunfight. Rolled, Mint.
The Good, The Bad and the Ugly (United Artists, 1968). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
Sergio Leone's Civil War trilogy staring Clint Eastwood came to an end with this legendary Western. Eastwood, Lee van Cleef and Eli Wallach all try to locate a cache of buried gold and cheat the others out of their share as the war wages around them. A modern classic, it is set to the score of Ennio Morricone. There are tears in the credits area, fold wear, crossfold separations, and a small chip in the lower right corner. With fantastic artwork from this brilliant film, the poster displays very nicely. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Graduate (Embassy, 1968). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Certainly one of the most popular films of the 1960s and one of the most influential The Graduate was a career changing vehicle for a young Dustin Hoffman. As Benjamin Braddock, recent college graduate, he finds himself trapped in an affair with Mrs. Robinson (Anne Bancroft), the wife of his father's business partner, but loses his heart to her young daughter, Elaine (Katharine Ross). Director Mike Nichols won the Oscar and the film was nominated for six more awards: Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Best Cinematography, and Best Writing. This rare, first release, pre-Academy Award one sheet had pinholes in the left corner and upper left field and pinpoint crossfold separations, all expertly repaired to produce a beautiful display piece. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Hustler (20th Century Fox, 1961). Japanese STB (20" X 58").
Paul Newman is Fast Eddie Felsen, who pits his skills against the legendary Minnesota Fats (Jackie Gleason) in this taut drama directed by Robert Rossen. This excellent Japanese STB is superior to much of the American paper, and features a great shot of Newman at the table. The poster has edge wear with small tears, foxing in the right border and a few specks of foxing in the image. Rack 'em up, and get your bid in early for this beauty. Folded, Very Fine.
The Hustler (20th Century Fox, 1961). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
The penultimate film directed by Robert Rosson before his death five years later, The Hustler is shot through with terrific performances (George C. Scott, Jackie Gleason, Piper Laurie), most of which were nominated for Oscars and didn't win. Ironically, Paul Newman did win an Oscar as "Fast Eddie" Felson -- but not until 1986's sequel The Color of Money. This impressive six sheet has great images of the cast, and is especially eye-catching in this size. Very light edge wear was the only condition issue, and the linen has been trimmed to the edge of the poster. Very Fine on Linen.
Cool Hand Luke (Warner Brothers, 1967). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
Paul Newman was handed the role of "Luke", which would eventually leave his mark in cinema history, and he gives a great performance in this comedy-drama about a man's resistance to the prison system he is locked up in. Cool Hand Luke gave the the audience the infamous line said by Strother Martin, "What we've got here is a failure to communicate?". This poster has some ghosting in the credits area and minor fold and pinpoint crossfold separations. Excellent artwork of Newman. Very Fine.
Cool Hand Luke (Warner Brothers, 1967). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
It's almost hard to believe that the title role in this film was originally offered to Telly Savalas, especially after Paul Newman's unforgettable performance. His outcast character cemented his place in Silver Screen history, and director Stuart Rosenberg's movie remains an American classic beloved by millions. This three sheet has pinholes on the border and in the image, a tear from top to tag line on the right side, fold wear with centerfold separations and slight paper loss, minor chips and tears around the borders. This is an impressive image to behold, and the large formats posters are rare for this title. Very Good/Fine on Linen.
Cool Hand Luke (Warner Brothers, 1967). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
It is perhaps the late Paul Newman's most memorable role, that of a stubborn redneck who turns a stint on a chain gang into a one-man war on conformity. Two of the cards bear dust shadows, and another has some small scuffs -- in short, a remarkably clean set of lobby cards. Very Fine+.
Cool Hand Luke (Warner Brothers, 1967). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Paul Newman stars in his Oscar nominated performance as Luke; a man who rebels against anything and everything in his society; an attitude that puts him on a prison chain gang. This Japanese poster captures the iconic actor exuding a cocky arrogance with a smirk on his face. The poster has a pinhole in each corner and has several creases and bumps to each corner as well. Rolled, Fine/Very Fine.
Bullitt (Warner Brothers, 1968). French Grande (47" X 63").
Bullitt, the film for which Steve McQueen is best remembered it's his personal favorite as well, features one of the best car chase scenes in film history. More importantly however, the film also deserves credit for influencing the action film genre that was to emerging at the time and which is still with us today. This large size poster features a stark image of McQueen as Frank Bullitt, and has staple holes in the borders and image area, two tears on the right edge, a small stain on the left border, a crease in the top left corner and ghosting in the credits. Very Fine-.
Pickup (Columbia, 1951). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Hugo Haas directs and stars in this lurid tale of an older railroad worker who is enticed into marriage by a sultry vixen (Beverly Michaels) interested in his money. Things heat up when she falls for the younger, hunkier Allan Nixon. Haas directed several other sensationalized pictures in the 1950s, with similar themes of busty dames leading men astray. This one sheet has pinholes in the corners, edge wear, fold and crossfold separations, a 1" tear on the left edge, and a slight stain in the lower black field. A sizzling shot of Michaels makes this poster a winner. Fine+.
Playgirl After Dark (Wigmore Films, 1961). British One Sheet (27" X 40") Alternately Titled Too Hot to Handle.
Blonde bombshell Jayne Mansfield takes center stage in this sizzling drama, co-starring Christopher Lee, about nightclub owner Leo Genn who takes a stand against mobsters demanding protection money. The sheet has pinholes in the corners and image, fold wear with extra creases, and creases in the right edge and bottom border. After professional restoration, this British poster sparkles with a stunning image of Mansfield and may be the best poster featuring this sexy star we have ever seen. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Endless Summer (Cinema 5, 1966). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A perfect representation of the 1960s, both in form and content, this is the famous poster designed by John Van Hamersveld for Bruce Brown's legendary documentary about two young surfers (Mike Hynson and Robert August) in search of the perfect wave, and some of the colorful characters they meet along the way. The copy offered here is virtually pristine, with no flaws of note, and has been assigned the highest grade allowable for a linen-backed poster. Very Fine+ on Linen.
All About Eve (20th Century Fox, 1950). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
One of the cinema's greatest dramas featured Bette Davis as an aging star and her understudy who plots to take over her mentor's world. Marilyn Monroe made a brief appearance in the film and fortunately, Fox decided to feature their ingénue on one -- and only one -- lobby card for the Joseph L. Mankiewicz classic. This card is rarely available, and when it does show up, it sells fast! The card has small tears to the right and upper left borders, tape on the reverse behind the tears, and corner bumps. Fine/Very Fine.
All About Eve (20th Century Fox, 1950). Window Card (14" X 22").
Nominated for fourteen Academy Awards and winner of six, this superb behind-the-scenes look at the competitive world of Broadway is directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz. Powerhouse Bette Davis leads the all star cast as the insecure diva who finds her life slowing being taken over by newcomer Anne Baxter. This is the only poster from the classic title to picture the cast in full color and is incredibly rare. This professionally restored window card has edge wear and touch up in the title area. Fine/Very Fine on Cardstock.
Marilyn Monroe News Stand Poster (Life Magazine, 1952). Poster (26.5" X 34").
The April 7, 1952 issue of Life magazine featured Marilyn Monroe's first cover appearance, which was advertised with this promotional poster used at newsstands across the country. This break-through appearance for Hollywood's 25-year-old Golden Girl was a harbinger of things to come for Monroe, who truly became a major star the following year. This extremely rare and unique item, had a small tear on the right side of the figure, a 2" tear on the left side and a 2" tear on the top border that extends into the magazine logo, all beautifully restored to produce a distinctive presentation. This is one of the scarcest of all the Monroe collectibles. Very Fine- on Linen
Niagara (20th Century Fox, 1953). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Marilyn Monroe's career had been steadily growing since she had appeared in a supporting roll in the Asphalt Jungle. She finally received the opportunity to shine in this atmospheric film noir set amidst the roaring falls of Niagara. The one sheet for this title has become a Marilyn classic as her famous figure is amply displayed along the crest of the raging waters. The poster has had some minor airbrushing to the corners to cover some pinholes and some minor color touch to the fold lines. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Niagara (20th Century Fox, 1953). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
By holding her own opposite Joseph Cotten and Jean Peters in this atmospheric film noir, Marilyn Monroe proved to be as strong a dramatic actress as she was a comedic one. Monroe appears on all but one of the cards in this set, and card #4, the "record scene," is one of the most sought-after Monroe lobby cards. Card #7 has a chip out of the bottom border, the title card has surface abrasions to the bottom right corner, and all have pinholes in the corners. Fine/Very Fine.
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (20th Century Fox, 1953). Poster (40" X 60").
"Two Little Girls From Little Rock," Jane Russell and Marilyn Monroe, wind their way across the Atlantic to Paris on an elegant ocean liner, all the while searching for rich husbands. Under the direction of Howard Hawks (and with the minor help of famed substitute singer Marni Nixon), Marilyn has one of her best-known screen moments with her rendition of "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend." This very rare and unique poster is the far superior image from this musical. These 40" X 60"s were printed on a heavy stock and far fewer copies were printed. Since they were somewhat fragile to handle, this format has survived less frequently. This poster had edge wear and two small tears in the top border and tears at the bottom border and top center that extended into the field or art, all of which have been repaired. Fine/Very Fine
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (20th Century Fox, 1953). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Although this picture was originally slated to star Betty Grable, the success of Niagara (1953), starring Marilyn Monroe, caused the studio to reconsider (the fact that Grable was making $150,000 per picture as opposed to Monroe's $18,000 probably had something to do with it as well). The "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend" number would become Monroe's signature tune. Offered here is a beautiful one sheet featuring Monroe and co-star Jane Russell. It had foldwear, a top left corner chip, and an extra vertical fold at the top, but these slight defects have been rendered virtually invisible after the application of expert professional restoration. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Seven Year Itch (20th Century Fox, 1955). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Marilyn Monroe's status as a superstar was cemented with her performance in Billy Wilder's sex farce about the temptations of a middle-aged married man (Tom Ewell). His troubles begin when he sends his family away for the summer and his overactive imagination goes wild when a voluptuous blonde (Monroe) moves in upstairs. This poster has pinholes and minor surface paper loss at the corners, edge wear, cellophane tape on the reverse, a tiny chip in the lower left corner, minor surface abrasions at the lower right, and wrinkles. Fine+.
The Seven Year Itch (20th Century Fox, 1955). Insert (14" X 36").
One of the most iconic scenes of 1950s films is the famous Marilyn Monroe scene, standing over a subway grate while her dress billows about her, the scene captured on this wonderful insert. The Seven Year Itch was one of the biggest hits of 1955 thanks to the charismatic Monroe and the bumbling charm of co-star Tom Ewell. The insert has several pinholes in each corner, a center fold, a tear in the upper right border that barely extends into the artwork, two small tears on the right border one of which extends into the art, and several small tears in the left border. Folded, Fine+.

The Seven Year Itch (20th Century Fox, 1955). French (14.5" X 30.5").
When Richard Sherman (Tommy Ewell) packs his wife and son off for a summer vacation, he looks forward to several weeks of simple peace and quiet. He gets more than he bargains for when a sexy neighbor (Marilyn Monroe) moves in and turns his life upside down. A wonderful vehicle for Monroe, this is the movie that features the immortal shot of her standing on a subway grate, her white dress flying up around her. This rare small format French poster features that image with artwork by Boris Grinsson. This poster was folded at one time in two places but is now rolled. It is on a slightly heavier stock paper with toning to the edges. Very Fine-.
The Prince and the Showgirl (Warner Brothers, 1957). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
After becoming the first person to direct himself to a Best Actor Oscar in Hamlet, Laurence Olivier found the task of directing Marilyn Monroe in this light comedy challenging enough to put him off directing for thirteen years afterwards. Set during the coronation of King George V in 1911, the story follows the political and romantic machinations of prince regent Olivier and cabaret performer Monroe. There are faint pinholes in all the cards, card #3 has a bend on the upper left border, there are several small marks on the border of the #8 card, and light smudging on the #7 card. This set features two fabulous portrait cards of Monroe, and one portrait card with Monroe and Olivier. Monroe is featured on all eight cards. Very Fine-.
The Prince and the Showgirl (Warner Brothers, 1957). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Laurence Olivier directs and stars with Marilyn Monroe in this romantic drama set in London in 1911. Monroe is showgirl Elsie who falls for Olivier's Prince Regent of the fictitious kingdom Carpatha, and saves him from a plot to overthrow the monarchy. With Monroe's sultry sex appeal and Olivier's strong screen presence, they make an irresistible pair. With only minor fold wear, this three sheet is in superb condition and is a real treat for Monroe collectors. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Some Like it Hot (United Artists, 1959). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A genuine comedy classic - the American Film Institute selected it as the greatest American comedy film of all-time - Some Like it Hot is the rollicking tale of two Twenties-era musicians (Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis) who witness a gangland massacre and escape by donning women's clothing and joining an all-female band. Marilyn Monroe is delightful as the ukulele-playing Sugar Kane, complemented by a supporting group including Joe E. Brown, George Raft, and Pat O'Brien. The film earned Lemmon and director Billy Wilder Academy Award nominations, and appropriately enough the Oscar for Costuming. This wonderful one sheet had a small tear in the bottom right corner, a paper lift on the lower left, a small chip in the left border, and a chip in the right bottom border, all meticulously addressed in restoration to create a spectacular display piece. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.

Some Like it Hot (United Artists, 1959). Insert (14" X 36").
Marilyn Monroe was never hotter or more hilarious than in her role here as Sugar Kane Kowalczyk. It's a wild ride with Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis cross-dressing and tango-dancing while escaping from George Raft and the mob. The insert has pinholes in the top corners of the yellow field, faint smudges, and small tears in the right border. None of these minor issues distract from how spectacular this poster displays. Rolled, Very Fine.

The Misfits (United Artists, 1961). French Grande (47" X 63").
The final film for both Marilyn Monroe and Clark Gable (who suffered a heart attack just one day after filming concluded), this is the story of a sexy divorcee who takes up with two men, both of whom fall for her. The script was by Monroe's then-husband Arthur Miller, and John Houston was in the director's chair. The French, with the help of artist Roger Soubie, produced a much prettier campaign for this film than the lackluster American effort! This lovely poster, which keeps to the same design as the elusive International release one sheet, with the jigsaw puzzle design, is magnificent in that the colors and design are striking! The poster had some small amount of fold wear but was beautifully restored onto linen. There was a small bit of original overprint in the yellow field above the Gable image. Very Fine on Linen.
The Misfits (United Artists, 1961). Italian 2 - Folio (39" X 55").
The final film for both Marilyn Monroe and Clark Gable; and one of the last to feature Montgomery Clift. This is the story of a sexy divorcee who takes up with two men, both of whom fall for her. This striking poster has staple holes in the borders, fold wear, repaired top corners, and tape stains to the top corners.Perhaps the prettiest poster one for this film! Very Fine- on Linen.
Dr. No (United Artists, 1962). Insert (14" X 36").
British author Ian Fleming studied several languages and traveled the world with school and military service during WWII (British Naval Intelligence), before eventually settling in to Jamaica to write. It was here that he first started the Bond series and where his sixth novel Dr. No is set. Producers Albert Broccoli and Harry Saltzman selected the relatively unknown Sean Connery to star as the gentleman spy, launching one of the top action series of all time. This classy insert, with artwork by Mitchell Hooks, had pinholes in the bottom corners and one in the lower white field, tape stains in the top corners, and fold wear before being professionally restored. Very Fine on Paper.
Dr. No (United Artists, 1962). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The film that launched Bondmania and the most profitable, most enduring franchise in movie history! Sean Connery is Bond. This cold war-era thriller hit screens just about the same time the Cuban Missile Crisis was making headlines, and that, combined with President John F. Kennedy's acknowledged fondness for the Ian Fleming books, and of course Connery's suave coolness and Ursula Andress's spectacular bikini, helped create one of the year's biggest hits. This historic one sheet has staple holes in the field and corners, foxing in the tag line, two chips on the lower right, and a tiny chip in the top right corner. An absolute "must have" for the Bond collector! Fine/Very Fine.
Dr. No (United Artists, 1962). British Quad (30" X 40").
In the first Bond film, we get all the signature elements that make the 007 series so enjoyable: the exotic locales, the license to kill, the evil SPECTRE organization, ubiquitous martinis, "Bond" women, and fast cars. Sean Connery sets the style for the suave, thrilling British secret agent, along with Joseph Wiseman as Dr. Julius No, the first evil mastermind to cross paths with Bond, and Swiss bombshell Ursula Andress as bikini-clad Honey Rider. This stunning country-of-origin quad has been professionally restored to address light fold wear, minor pinholes in the corners, and a minor chip in the left border at the fold. One of the best posters from this blockbuster, the smoking artwork is by Mitchell Hooks. Very Fine+ on Linen.
From Russia with Love (United Artists, 1964). French Grande (47" X 63").
After the success of Bond's first outing, the excellent Dr. No, the producers of the brand-spankin' new franchise knew they had to up the stakes considerably. And up the stakes they did. From Russia with Love featured more cool gadgets, more vile villains, more heart-pounding action, more beautiful women... In short, more of all the things that make Bond, Bond. This Cold War thriller really played up the conflict between the U.S. and Russia that was on everyone's mind at the time, following the Cuban Missile Crisis. This fabulous poster, which many consider to be superior to any of the American paper, boasts graphics by French poster artist Boris Grinnson, and shows pinholes in the corners, staple holes in the field, small edge tears, minor crossfold separation, and small tape stains on the top edge. Fine+.
From Russia with Love (United Artists, 1964). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Though many still feel Goldfinger is where 007 came into his own, this was the film that truly laid the groundwork for the popular spy. Two cards have smudges in the borders, one card has surface paper loss in two right corners. Aside from those minor defects, this is still one of the highest quality sets we've ever offered for this film. Very Fine+.
From Russia with Love (United Artists, 1964). British Quad (30" X 40").
A rare country-of-origin British quad with vastly superior artwork makes this the most desirable poster for this very popular title. Dominated by an iconic illustration of Sean Connery as Bond by Ranato Fratini and Eric Pulford, this poster was a harbinger of the great things to come. This piece required only minimal restoration to address slight fold wear with minimal crossfold separation, and the result is a gem that will be a prized addition to any Bond collection. Very Fine on Linen.
Goldfinger (United Artists, 1964). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Insidious tycoon Auric Goldfinger (Gert Fröbe) has initiated "Operation Grand Slam," a cataclysmic scheme to raid Fort Knox and obliterate the world economy. James Bond (Sean Connery, of course), international man of mystery, is called into service to defeat the baddie. Honor Blackman is a memorable Bond babe as Pussy Galore, and Shirley Eaton is the gilded girl. This classic unrestored one sheet has a tiny tear in the top border, light fold wear, and faint wrinkling in the borders, all of which are barely noticeable. Face it, folks, no Bond collection is complete without the Gold. Very Fine+.
Goldfinger (United Artists, 1964). Australian Three Sheet (40" X 80").
As James Bond, Sean Connery is back in the role he made his own. This lovely Australian three sheet is identical in design to the American three sheet, but has the vibrant advantage of being printed in the stone litho fashion. The poster is in three separate panels and has minimal fold wear. Very Fine.
Goldfinger (United Artists, 1964). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Offered here is a complete -- and completely cool -- lobby card set. The #1 card has creases in two corners and a minor pen mark in the left border, and all the cards have faint edge wear . Very Fine/Near Mint.
Goldfinger (United Artists, 1964). British Quad (30" X 40").
For Bond collectors, this is the most sought after poster for the most sought after title in the entire James Bond film series. This is the original country of origin British Quad and depicts Sean Connery and Honor Blackman superimposed over the golden body of Shirley Eaton. Country of origin posters are far more desirable- so don't let this one get away! This poster has one pinhole in each corner and some minor stress lines around some of the center points. Very Fine+.
Goldfinger (United Artists, 1964). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
This spectacular Japanese poster definitely plays up the sex appeal of this third outing for James Bond, super-agent 007. A huge portrait of Sean Connery, gun at the ready, dominates, and a bikini-clad Shirley Eaton catches the eye as well. The poster had the slightest bit of fold wear, and the linen has been trimmed to the edges of the poster. A must for Bond-o-philes. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Thunderball (United Artists, 1965). One Sheet (27" X 41").
After three solid hits in Dr. No, From Russia with Love, and Goldfinger, the Bond series really hit its stride with Thunderball. Featuring more guns, more girls, and more gadgets than ever before, Thunderball stars Sean Connery as British Special Agent 007, trying to prevent Emilio Largo (Adolfo Celi), an agent of SPECTRE, from engulfing the world in a nuclear holocaust. This one sheet, which is the preferred version with the back of the jetpack extending above the green border, has small stains in the credits. Very Fine-.
Everybody Against James Bond (United Artists, 1972). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
By the early 1970s United Artists really made a push to re-release the Connery/Bond films in combinations and ran them in succession as a festival. This poster was issued at that time and is a Bond Festival-Italian poster with portraits of all the Connery/Bond villains by artist Averardo Ciriello. See Tony Nourmand's James Bond Movie Posters Chronicle Books. The poster has been mounted on linen and has only the most minimal touch-up. The poster shows signs of tanning on the folds, but otherwise is in excellent condition. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Thunderball (United Artists, 1965). British Quad (30" X 40").
Bond must stop mastermind Emilio Largo (Adolfo Celi) as well as fend off the attention of three ladies (Claudine Auger, Martine Beswick, and Luciana Paluzzi), escape a deadly pool of sharks and resist the overpriced cocktails of the Bahamas. Robert McGinnis began a fruitful creative partnership with Frank McCarthy on this marketing campaign, and this McGinnis-designed poster displays all of the great Bond trademarks. In gorgeous condition, this had pinholes in the corners, fold wear, two small chips in the bottom border, and pinpoint crossfold separation, all of which has been addressed with professional restoration. Very Fine- on Linen.
You Only Live Twice (United Artists, 1967). Subway (44.5" X 59").
Sean Connery as James Bond goes to Japan to keep the U.S. and the Soviet Union from starting WWIII. This subway poster features Connery with a bevy of Japanese beauties - one of the most desirable images from this film. The poster has minor edge wear, corner bumps, and light wrinkling on the folds. A beautiful clean example. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Devil's Brother (MGM, 1933). Pre-War Australian Daybill (15" X 37").
Stan Laurel often stated that of all the Laurel and Hardy films, this one was a top favorite. Set in early eighteenth century Northern Italy, the boys aptly enough play "Stanlio" and "Ollio," the two 18th century bunglers who pose as Fra Diavolo, the singing bandit. When they attempt to rob the real Diavolo, he sets the boys straight, quick! The film is noted for Stan's increasingly rapid game of Earsy-Kneesy-Nosey. This wonderful early Daybill with artwork by Al Hirschfeld, is lovely in its simplicity and featuring a great image of Thelma Todd! The film was released in the U.S. as The Devil's Brother. The poster had some small holes in the image beginning in Laurel's chin and extending into the title box. There was also a hole in Hardy's cheek and some wear within the yellow title box. These issues were expertly restored making for a magnificent display piece. Fine+ on Linen.

Sons of the Desert (MGM, 1933). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
This classic picture is considered by many to be Laurel and Hardy's best feature film, in which the boys sneak off to a fraternal convention unbeknownst to their wives. It is upon their return that the real comedy begins. This rolled half sheet has small chips off of each of the lower corners, a pinhole in each corner, and several sets of staple marks within the lower image where a snipe was probably affixed at one time. It is, however, a beautiful piece that any fan of Stan and Ollie will be proud to own. Rolled, Very Fine-.
Babes in Toyland (MGM, 1934). Italian Poster (25.5" X 39").
An original release poster featuring one of the screen's all-time favorite comedy duos in a highly collectible and rarely seen size. Laurel and Hardy star as Stannie Dum and Ollie Dee in the first version of this oft-told tale. This beautiful poster had light edge wear, pinholes, a small stain on the upper right corner and a small tear in the right border all addressed through professional restoration to produce an exceptionally bright gem. Very Fine on Linen.
The Flying Deuces (RKO, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In a time honored tradition, Stan and Ollie join the Foreign Legion to forget a woman, then discover they have enlisted for life. The boys set about escaping, but are captured and sentenced to be shot at sunrise. The ensuing game of hide and seek is of course filled with the usual Laurel and Hardy laughs. This was the first comedy the duo made without Hal Roach. The one sheet had pinholes in the field, edge chips, a tear on the right side by the cast list, with some paper loss from the title and credits area where a snipe was removed,, corner chips in the bottom left and top right, all carefully repaired through professional restoration to produce a very nice display piece from one of the greatest comedy teams. Fine on Linen.
Hips, Hips, Hooray (RKO, 1934). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey headline this sexy comedy from their early RKO days. A race across the country and amusing musical routines are just a few of the highlights from this classic, which co-stars Dorothy Lee, Thelma Todd, and Ruth Etting. Pinholes on the corners and in the field, wear at the fold lines, fold and centerfold separations with paper loss, and tiny edge chips. Fantastic artwork and vibrant colors make this a one sheet you'll be proud to own. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Animal Crackers (Paramount, 1930). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
In their second hit together, the Marx Brothers attempt to help society lady Margaret Dumont recover a painting that was stolen from her estate. With their crazy antics and classic scenes including Groucho's elephant jokes and Harpo asking Chico for a flashlight, this is one of The Marx Brothers' top films. Pictured on this card along with Groucho and Dumont is lovely singer and actress Lillian Roth. There is a pinhole in the top center of the image and one in the bottom border, a soft vertical crease in the center, corner bends, and light creases in the right border. These issues do not detract from the bright appearance of this very desirable card. Fine/Very Fine.
Duck Soup (Paramount, 1933). Swedish One Sheet (27" X 39.5").
Purists will argue the finer points for decades to come, but for many fans, this sublime bit of Marx mayhem is the finest film the fabled brothers ever produced, with Julius, Leonard, Arthur, and even Herbert at the height of their comedic super-powers. This rarely-seen Swedish one sheet has colorful graphics and striking artwork that must be seen to be believed. This unrestored poster has slight edge wear, tears in the right border, a fold separation at the top center, and creasing in the top right border; the poster has been folded. Hail hail Freedonia! Folded, Very Fine.
A Night at the Opera (MGM, 1936). Pre-War Belgian (23.75" X 33.5").
The Marx Brothers left Paramount for the greener pastures of MGM, which provided them with bigger budgets and higher production values. This was their first film for the studio, and one of their most accomplished, with the brothers invading the theater and skewering high society yet again. This extremely rare, pre-war, unfolded Belgian poster for the movie is of excellent quality, with no appreciable signs of damage, and boasts wonderful artwork by the great Al Hirschfeld. Very Fine+ on Linen.
A Day at the Races (MGM, 1937). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Harpo and Chico Marx appear in this nice close-up from one of the Marx Brothers' zaniest comedies. The cards for all of the Marx Brothers films have dramatically increased in popularity over the last few years. This example has three pinholes in each corner and some very minor staining in the borders. Fine/Very Fine.
A Day at the Races (MGM, 1937). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This wonderful lobby card features Groucho and his favorite foil, Margaret Dumont. It has pinholes in the corners, light edge wear along the bottom, a small tear in the right border, minor corner bumps, and a crease in the top right corner, but, these minor flaws aside, this is an extremely attractive and desirable card. Very Fine-.
A Day At The Races (MGM, 1937). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
All three Marx Brothers (Groucho, Chico, and Harpo) are in fine form in this classic lobby card -- it would be hard to find a better card or image from this popular film. There are some rounded corners, a pinhole in each corner, and light silverfish damage on the right border, but it is bright and colorful. Very Fine.
A Day at the Races (MGM, 1937). Pre-War Belgian (23" X 30").
Prior to restoration, this magnificent early Belgian, had only minor corner pinholes, fold wear, and a small abrasion in the lower left corner. The top imprint area usually present on this poster has been trimmed by 4". With a fantastic stone litho image of these comedic icons, this will be a prize piece for a lucky bidder. Fine on Linen.
At The Circus (MGM, 1939). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A follow up to the enormously successful Night at the Opera (1935) and Day at the Races (1937), this installment casts Groucho as shyster lawyer J. Cheever Loophole, as he and his brothers proceed to "help" a circus avoid foreclosure. This comedy classic boasts Groucho's performance of "Lydia, the Tattooed Lady". This wonderful card is drawn to perfection by lauded illustrator Al Hirschfeld. Prior to being professionally restored, the card had pinholes in the corners and in the image, edge wear, a tear at the top edge that extends into the image, and a tear at the bottom border. Fine+.
At the Circus (MGM, 1939). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Groucho Marx tries to woo Margaret Dumont into accepting her nephew's circus business. Nobody in the history of the cinema could match the zany antics of the Marx Brothers, and material for their films is some of the most sought after in the hobby. This hilarious scene card had one staple hole in the upper right corner, and a small tear in the center of the top going just into the image. Both the left and right borders had been slightly trimmed. All of these issues have been addressed with professional restoration and the card now displays beautifully. Fine-.
The Big Store (MGM, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style C.
The Big Store, the last of The Marx Brothers films for MGM, teams Groucho (as Wolf J. Flywheel), Chico (as Ravelli), and Harpo (as Wacky) with Margaret Dumont in a typically zany Marx Brothers laugh-fest. This wonderful one sheet is dominated by incomparable Al Hirschfeld art that truly captures the madcap spirit of the famous trio. This ebullient one sheet had a 6" tear in Groucho's coat, fold wear, and small chips in the folds and bottom border, but all have been expertly repaired to create a poster that will display extremely well, one that will delight any collector. Fine on Linen.
You Can't Cheat an Honest Man (Universal, 1939). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
A fabricated feud between W. C. Fields and Charlie McCarthy was popular on Edgar Bergen's radio show. It was a natural for Universal to capitalize by putting McCarthy and ventriloquist Bergen into the film, where McCarthy could exchange vicious insults with Fields. This card had a water stain in the lower 2" which has been carefully restored with color touch-up so that it is only apparent from the back. There is a slight crack from handling in the lower border. Fine/Very Fine.
The Palm Beach Story (Paramount, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This lively screwball comedy stars Claudette Colbert and Joel McCrea as married couple Tom and Gerry, who are in financial trouble. Gerry decides the best remedy is to go to Palm Beach for a divorce and marry a rich second husband to help Tom! Wealthy brother and sister Hackensacker and Centimillia, played by Rudy Vallee and Mary Astor, pursue the couple until they realize they are still married. It all ends happily as McCrea and Colbert each have a twin better suited to Vallee and Astor. Filled with the wonderful fast-paced dialogue director Preston Sturges is known for, this is a delight from start to finish. The one sheet has a light stamp bleed-through just behind the title, wrinkling in the right border, and two tears at the top edge. A charming image of the stars. Very Fine.
Love (Paramount, 1919). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
One of the great Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle's comedy shorts produced by his own company, Comique, where he had complete control, both writing and directing. It was distributed by Paramount, who, in the same year, would talk Arbuckle into signing with them and appearing in feature length films. That's perky Winifred Westover, Arbuckle's love interest, at his side. A delightful find, with nice photo insets on the sides, with Arbuckle and Westover both holding farm animals. Arbuckle was extremely popular at the time, as evidenced by the small bottom border logo, "As Well Known as the Face of the Man in the Moon." There is a pinhole, and a minor corner chip in the lower left of this very desirable card. Very Fine-.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
The Champion (Essanay, 1915). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This film, Charlie Chaplin's third for Essanay, was certainly (up to that time) one of his best as far as plotting, characterization, and humor goes. Chaplin plays a down and out tramp who becomes the gym's champ with the help of his lucky horseshoe and his faithful bulldog. Edna Purviance and Bud Jamieson co-star, with Bronco Billy Anderson, a founder of Essanay and the cinema's first major cowboy star, and comedian Ben Turpin making cameo appearances. Original posters from this early Charlie Chaplin film are extremely scarce, and this style one sheet is, as far as we know, one of only two known to have survived since its release 94 years ago. Another style one sheet from the original release also exists. The beautiful stone lithography still retains its original vibrancy. Prior to restoration, there was fold wear with some chipping, crossfold separations, extra vertical creases with two v-shaped creases at top and bottom, staining on the left and right sides, slight paper loss along the right border, corner bends, and tears on the borders. Very Good+ on Paper.
Movie Posters
Pay Day (First National, 1922). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Comedian Charlie Chaplin plays an under-paid bricklayer who must contend with his brute of a wife if he wants to keep any of his hard earned money. Mr. Chaplin wrote and directed this comedy short. All cards from this set have several pinholes, as well as age stains. The cards, at first glance, appear to have been trimmed, but we believe are not, but irregularities inherent of this age. The card of Charlie and the girl with the basket is mounted on card stock. Lobbies from Chaplin's early films are getting tougher to find. A full set of lobbies from one of his comedy shorts is a treasure in any condition. Very Good/Fine.
The Count (Mutual, 1916). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Charlie Chaplin's Mutual Studio years (1916-1917) are considered to be some of his most creative. Offered in this lot is a wonderful original scene card from this famous short and pictures Eric Taylor, one of Chaplin's most famous foils, as well as Edna Purviance, Chaplin's leading lady in so many of his films. The card has a small border tear that just extends into the image on the right There are pinholes in the corners and some foxing in the left border as well as a small amount of soiling. This is a beautiful and rare piece of cinema history. Fine/Very Fine.
A Dog's Life (First National, 1918). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Called "His First Million Dollar Picture" on the poster, this was Charlie Chaplin's initial film for First National Pictures and, clocking in at 40 minutes, his first three reeler. Chaplin's contract with First National gave him unprecedented creative control over his work for the studio and he used it to create some of his best short comedies. Scraps the dog co-starred in this delightful comedy, along with his regular co-star, Edna Purviance. There were several tears in the borders and field of this poster, a large tear from the top through Chaplin's head, considerable paper loss on the borders, chips in the fold lines, and large holes in the body of the poster. All this has been beautifully restored, giving this extremely rare poster a wonderfully fresh appearance. Airbrush work is apparent throughout. Good+ on Linen.
The Circus (United Artists, 1928). Window Card (14" X 22").
Perhaps because of problems during production -- a studio fire, a divorce, a nervous breakdown -- The Circus is the only Charlie Chaplin film not mentioned in his autobiography. However, the Motion Picture Academy considered his last true silent film good enough to award a special Oscar. This window card had tack holes, surface abrasions, and paper loss in the left border, small edge tears, and two holes next to Chaplin's head. Some of these issues have been addressed with restoration, and the card has been mounted on linen, with the linen trimmed to the edge of the poster. Beautiful color on this fun image of Charlie. Fine on Linen.
City Lights (United Artists, 1931). Window Card (14" X 22").
Paper from this Charlie Chaplin masterpiece is incredibly rare and we are proud to offer for the first time this original release window card. Made at the beginning of the talking era, Chaplin was in a dilemma as to whether to make this film as a silent, and all audiences have been forever pleased he chose to do so, with an incredible musical score which he also composed. As only he could do, Chaplin tells the heartbreaking and amusing story of a poor tramp who loves a blind flower girl, played by Virginia Cherrill, future wife of Cary Grant. This professionally restored window card had a tear on the right edge that extends into his hat and title area, and there was a surface paper loss at the bottom border. The stone litho artwork is superb with the iconic images of the beloved Tramp. Fine+ on Cardstock.
The General (United Artists, 1950s). Polish One Sheet (23" X 33").
Originally released in 1927, this is one of Buster Keaton's masterpieces, and, reportedly, his very favorite film. Keaton plays Johnny Gray, an engineer who loves his train -- The General of the title --and his girlfriend, Annabelle Lee (Marion Mack). When the Civil War breaks out, Keaton must rescue both of his loves from the invading Union forces. Offered here is an extremely evocative Polish poster, with art by famed poster artist Waldemar Swierzy. It had some edge wear with small tears, but professional restoration has rendered these small flaws virtually invisible. For any fan of "The Great Stone Face," this is a must-have! Very Fine on Linen.
Doughboys (MGM, 1930). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
In one of his first "talkies," Buster Keaton stars as a rich society loafer who falls for a girl who'll have nothing to do with him until he accidentally volunteers for the army. Luckily, Mary's signed up to entertain the troops. Unluckily, Elmer's sergeant likes Mary too. On top of that, they're all about to ship out for France during the height of the Great War. This Swedish poster has a 4" tear on top, light edge wear, corner dings. Rolled, Fine+.
Girl Shy (Pathé, 1924). Lobby Cards (4) (11" X 14").
Unquestionably one of the kings of silent comedy at his peak, Harold Lloyd was more popular than Chaplin and has been called the movie's "first nerd hero." After creating Willie Work and Lonesome Luke, two variations of Chaplin's famous Tramp, Lloyd struck pay dirt with Glasses, who sported what became his trademark round horn-rimmed spectacles. These lobby cards from the silent Girl Shy all feature Lloyd at his earnest best. The cards had pinholes in the image as well as a few edge tears, but with professional restoration they now look near mint. Very Good/Fine.
Frank Merriwell in Arizona (Tip Top, 1910). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A rare piece of early film history! Frank Merriwell is the All-American hero: a tremendous athlete who stars in all sports, a righter of wrongs, and a master detective. Of course he is also clean-living, virtuous, and an all-around nice guy. Merriwell starred in dime novels, films, and ultimately comic books. This beautiful stone litho one sheet will be a jewel in any collection with its vibrant colors. The poster had pinholes in the top corners, fold wear with several chips on the two top horizontal folds, chips on the top left and bottom right corners, and small chips in the right border, all expertly repaired to create a highly collectible one sheet. Fine+ on Linen.
Snare of Society (Lubin, 1911). One Sheet (27" X 40.5").
Florence Lawrence originally became known as the "Biograph Girl" and worked at that studio under the direction of D.W. Griffith. She left Biograph in 1909 to seek more recognizable employment at another film company and went to work for Carl Leammle, who had just started Independent Motion Picture Company, or IMP in New York. She and her husband, Harry Solter were IMP's first featured players. In 1910 Leammle decided to advertise the fact that he had signed Ms. Lawrence and the first Movie Star was born. The publicity made her famous and increased Leammle's grosses and consequently, other companies followed suit. She left IMP and moved to Lubin Studios the following year and that is where this film was made. This is an incredibly rare one sheet from one of Ms. Lawrence's early films and it is directed by her husband at the time, Harry Solter. This is the only copy of this one sheet known, that we are aware of. The poster had just minor border chipping and very minor fold and crossfold wear. This is a historical piece that should not be missed. Very Fine+on Linen.
The Honor of the Force (Thomas A. Edison, Inc., 1913). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A rare piece of film history, this historic one sheet is from the studio of Thomas Edison, who produced the first commercially exhibited motion pictures in the United States. The company made more than 1000 films, mostly shorts, but also 54 longer features. This poster had pinholes in the corners, a small stain on the lower center, fold wear, pinpoint crossfold separations, tape and a tape scuff on the top border, all all addressed with expert restoration. The linen backing has been trimmed to the borders of the poster. This is a rare opportunity for collectors of silent films or film historians to add a unique item to their collection. Very Fine on Linen.
Fighting Death (Box Office Attractions, 1914). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In the early years of the twentieth century, professional daredevils were all the rage. Men like Ormer Locklear, the first man to walk on the wing of an airplane, played to packed crowds from one end of the country to the other. It wasn't long before Hollywood noticed these daring young men, and signed the best of them to lucrative film contracts. One of the very best was Rodman "Daredevil" Law, a pioneering parachute performer whose feats of daring included a leap from the top of the Statue of Liberty, a jump from an airplane at 6,000 feet, and an attempt to ride a skyrocket over the Jersey marshes (rather than taking off, the skyrocket exploded, flinging Law quite a distance, but injuring him only slightly). Law made four films between 1912 and 1914, with this marking his last silver screen appearance. He died at the age of 34, in 1919, of tuberculosis. The stunning stone litho poster offered here, very nearly 100 years old, pictures Law performing one of his daring stunts. It had missing paper along all four borders, fold wear with crossfold separation, tears in the image area, and a tear on the right side, but professional restoration has expertly addressed all these minor flaws, returning the poster to a "Near Mint" appearance. An opportunity to add this gem to your collection may never come again. Good/Very Good on Linen.
A Film Exposure (Triangle, 1917). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In 1915, the Triangle Film Corporation was founded in Culver City, California by Harry and Roy Aitken, brothers who would pioneer the studio system that would define Hollywood for the next several decades. Considered a prestige studio, Triangle soon attracted such leading talents as D. W. Griffith, Thomas Ince, Mack Sennett, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks Sr., Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, and Lillian Gish. Their success was fleeting, however, and in 1918, they were absorbed into Samuel Goldwyn's Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. Today, the studio is primarily remembered for some of their landmark successes, including the popular Keystone Kops pictures and Griffith's landmark epic, Birth of a Nation. Little is known about the movie represented here, save that it starred Jay Dwiggins - presumably the man in the center of the poster - an actor with nearly fifty films to his credit between 1914 and his death in 1919. Nonetheless, this is a stunning example of stone lithography. Prior to expert professional restoration, it had pinholes in the corners, fold wear with crossfold separation and some paper loss at the top fold, as well as some chipping at the fold in the right border, in the left border, and in the center fold line. Other than these extremely minor flaws, the poster is in superb condition, a fabulous reminder of a bygone age. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Delicious Little Devil (Universal, R-1920s). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Rudolph Valentino was starting to make a name for himself in this, one of seven films he made in 1919, and one of only three still surviving. Originally given fourth billing, he was elevated to star status with this re-issue. There was some staining in the field and there is airbrushing in the credits area. There was fold wear with chips at the the cross folds and a piece was missing from his right hand, multiple chips with paper loss in the field, and the poster had been trimmed on all borders, but professional restoration has addressed these issue to produce a stunning stone litho poster of one of Hollywood's greatest legends. If you are fan of Valentino or an aficionado of early Hollywood, this stunningly designed poster would be a great addition to your collection. Good+ on Linen.
The Auction Block (MGM, 1926). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Leading man Charles Ray had been a star in Hollywood for a decade by the time this romantic comedy silent was filmed in 1926. He plays recently married Bob Wharton, who unwittingly becomes entangled with flirtatious Bernice (Sally O'Neil) on his honeymoon trip with Lorelei (Eleanor Boardman). To prove his love for his wife, he bids on her for a charity event. The stunning stone litho poster has been professionally restored to address the issues of fold wear with small chips, crossfold separations, paper loss in the top border which does not extend into the image, paper loss in the upper right side of the top horizontal fold, that slightly extends into the red image, small chips in the bottom and right borders, and a nickel-size hole in the upper left side. Though the poster sounds rough, it is really a beauty to behold! For all auction lovers, this stunner is a must-have! Fine on Linen.
Manslaughter (Paramount, 1922). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This Cecil B. DeMille morality production features two of his favorite actors and top stars of the silent era, Thomas Meighan and Leatrice Joy, who was married to John Gilbert at this time. Joy plays spoiled society girl Lydia who causes the death of a motorcycle policeman, and the prosecutor who tries her case is her fiance Daniel (Meighan). In DeMille fashion, Meighan has a speech about the ruination of decadent ancient Rome with a fantasy sequence, and Joy eventually finds redemption in prison. This exquisite card has pinholes, small creases, and corner bumps in three corners. There is a pinhole in the right border and one in the image, light handling wear, light edge wear at the top border, a minor chip at the left edge, and one in the lower right corner. This rare and beautiful card is a treasure. Fine/Very Fine.
Alice Brady Stock (Select, 1918). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Alice Brady was an excellent actress, appearing in 33 Broadway shows from 1911-1933, including the first production of Eugene O'Neill's Mourning Becomes Electra. With Select Pictures from 1918-1919, she appeared in many romantic leads as evidenced by this stone lithograph beauty of a poster done by the venerable Morgan Litho Corp. Brady won a Best Supporting Actress Oscar in 1937 for In Old Chicago, but was unable to accept the award personally. A man walked up, accepted for her, and neither he nor the Oscar have been seen since! She was given a replacement Oscar and Heritage auctioned it for $60,000. Later in her career, Brady endeared herself to audiences with her prolific portrayals of addlebrained society matrons and world-weary matriarchs (My Man Godfrey, Three Smart Girls, etc.). There were chips and tiny tears in the folds and at the bottom border, edge wear, and mild wrinkles. This one sheet also had a 6" area of paper loss in the upper right corner and a tear in the hat. These issues have all been addressed by professional restoration, and with its rich colors, it displays beautifully. Fine- on Linen.
The Toll of the Sea (Metro, 1922). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Anna May Wong got her first major role at the age of 17 as the lead in The Toll of the Sea (1922). She played Lotus Flower in this adaptation of the opera Madame Butterfly, which moved the action from Japan to China. This was the first feature film shot in Hollywood entirely in Technicolor's two-strip color process. The card has a chop in the upper left corner and some wear to the right edge. There are pinholes in the corners and a dust shadow in the left border and lower left corner. This card is from a very important film in the history of cinema. Fine.
The Toll of the Sea (Metro, 1922). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This beautiful card from Anna May Wong's first starring role pictures the young actress twice in the role of Lotus Flower, a young self-sacrificial Chinese woman who surrenders her life for the love of a Caucasian man. This film, the first feature shot entirely in Technicolor, was a major hit for Metro and launched Wong's career which would last until her death in 1961 at the age of 56. The card has a chip from the upper and lower right corners and wear to the right border. There is water-staining to the lower and left borders but the image remains untouched! This is a beautiful hand-tinted card. Fine-.
Moby Dick (Warner Brothers, 1930). Window Card (14" X 22").
John Barrymore portrays one of literature's most iconic characters in this early talkie adaptation of Herman Melville's classic novel. This was Barrymore's second take on the Ahab character as he starred in an earlier adaptation, a silent version entitled The Sea Beast. Posters on this title are extremely rare (we have never sold anything on this title before), so don't miss your chance to acquire this unique item. There is light smudging on the borders, corner damage on the bottom left and top right, and a corner chip on the bottom right. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Eternal Love (United Artists, 1929). Pre-War Belgian (24.5" X 33").
The great Ernst Lubitsch directs his last silent film, and his only film with John Barrymore. This film was recently restored for DVD release with the original pre-synchronized sound music tracks. Critics were unanimous in their praise of this long unseen masterpiece. This is a very rare pre-war Belgian poster and lovely example of stone lithography at its finest! The poster had some chips in the borders, one in the lower right and one in the upper left which extended into the artwork. The poster had the upper imprint area trimmed and that has been replaced. The restoration work was well done and now looks as if near mint. Fine+ on Linen.
Hollywood (Paramount, 1923). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
This spectacular and very rare six sheet poster, with its colorful stone litho artwork by Fronder, is one of the most beautiful examples of poster art that celebrates the early days of Hollywood. With an all-star cast full of cameos, the film is a real who's who of early Hollywood cinema, including: William and Cecil B. de Mille, Douglas Fairbanks, Fatty Arbuckle, Charles Chaplin, Mary Astor, Gloria Swanson, Mary Pickford, Pola Negri, Richard Dix, and many more. It also features the classic Hollywood story of the girl who comes to Tinseltown to make it big in the movies. This extremely rare and highly prized six sheet, the only one known to exist, would undoubtedly be the centerpiece to any cinematic poster collection. The poster has been professionally restored to address fold wear with some paper loss in the credits area, crossfold separations with small chips, creases, and a few tears in the blue field. The one sheet for this title, with entirely different art, sold in 1993 for a extraordinary amount of money, given the time frame. Here is probably your only chance to acquire this fantastic beauty. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Lights of London (Gaumont British, 1923). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Wanda Hawley was one of silent screen's brightest stars for a short while, and her popularity was reported to rival that of Gloria Swanson. Little is known about this film other than it was produced by Gaumont British Studios in England and was distributed by the second string studio of Lee-Bradford in the U.S.. Prior to professional restoration the poster had some minor wear and tears, with some chipping in the center vertical fold. This three sheet displays gorgeous stone lithography by Morgan Litho. Fine+ on Linen.
The American Venus (Paramount, 1926). Title Card and Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Much has been written about the iconic Louise Brooks and the importance of her personal stamp on the 1920s in New York and Hollywood. This rare title card and lobby card are from her second film, in which she appeared as a contestant in an Atlantic City beauty contest. The movie was so popular, it toured the U.S. for two years; by the time it left theaters, Brooks had become one of the most written-about female stars in Hollywood. Though the borders have been trimmed and replaced, the restoration is high quality. Very Good.
The American Venus (Paramount, 1926). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style C.
One of the first films to use two-strip Technicolor in some of the sequences, this film was a look at the Miss America Beauty Pageant circa 1926. Esther Ralston is the star and is the woman pictured on the poster with her measurements intact! Louise Brooks had a small part in the film and is the reason why the film is well-known. This lovely one sheet is something of a "Teaser" poster as no credits are shown. The poster has small chips to the border and one small hole in the upper crossfold between the word "arm and "bust." The restoration was very well a done and the poster displays magnificently. Very Fine- on Linen.
Houdini "Buried Alive" (Otis Litho, 1926). Eight Sheet (106" X 81").
The legendary illusionist Harry Houdini managed one final feat, escaping death by shrouding his life in myth. Even as he worked to demystify magic and expose frauds who claimed supernatural gifts, his life followed an ominous path that only contributed to his legend. His death by peritonitis occurred on Halloween of 1926 in Detroit, where he was preparing to perform a stunt in which he would be buried alive. He intended for the escape to top that of another magician who had angered Houdini by boasting that he had summoned a supernatural trance to survive and liberate himself. This eight sheet promotes the feat and Houdini's revenge on the "Egyptian fakirs." Historians doubt if he ever had a chance to attempt the trick; when he died, the casket to be used in the performance was instead used to carry his body back to New York. The beautiful stone litho poster had a long vertical tear on the left side of the field, fold and crossfold wear with chips out, small chips in the image and the borders, all of which has been addressed with excellent professional restoration. Very Good on Linen.
Houdini (Paramount, 1953). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
George Marshall's thrilling Technicolor biopic -- with some artistic liberties -- about the master escape artist, featuring Tony Curtis and his then-wife, Janet Leigh, remains a favorite for all. The poster has a tear in the top border that extends into the image, slight paper loss at the crossfolds, chips from the top border, along the edges, to the right side of the image near Leigh's feet, and a missing bottom left corner. This is a spectacular image of the two stars! Fine on Linen.
Chicago (Pathé, 1927). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Here it is, the original Chicago, with Phyllis Haver playing the role of the infamous Roxy Hart! This was the first version, made at almost the time of the original scandalous murder. The story would later spawn another version in the 1940s as well as a Broadway musical and Academy Award winning film. This great scene card has the caption that reads "Grooming her for the trial." That is Robert Edson, playing the role of attorney, Billy Flynn, which was played by Richard Gere in the recent musical version. The card has just the most minor wear and a small stain in the image. Very Fine/Near Mint. .
When Knighthood was in Flower (Paramount, 1922). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
Based on the best-selling novel by Charles Major, this story was turned into a Broadway play before William Randolph Hearst purchased it as a vehicle for his mistress Marion Davies. She stars as Mary Tudor, younger sister to King Henry VIII, who loves a commoner. There was a tear on the right and left edge each extending just into the image area, a small chip in the top and lower right corner. The restoration of this poster was expertly done and these issues are not apparent; this regal gem now displays beautifully in all its glorious color. Fine on Paper.

Marion Davies (MGM, 1920s). Personality Poster (21.75" X 28").
A very nice vintage poster of the great silent era comedienne, from her heyday during the Roaring '20s. It has some edge wear, stains to the borders, some wrinkling, and a tear to the left border. Fine+.
Paid in Full (Paramount, 1919). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Like many stars of the early cinema, Pauline Frederick came from the Broadway stage to the movies and in the process created a larger name for herself than she ever did on the stage. By 1919, she was at the height of her career and the posters Paramount created for her were among their best. This image of Pauline is quite stunning. There is a slight chance that this may be a "stock" image used for several of her films as the title bears a quality similar to other stock one sheets. The poster had a chip out of the upper right corner and the upper portion of the left border. There was a tiny chip out of Frederick's back and minor color touch to the fold lines. Fine on Linen.
The Last Card (Metro, 1921). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The Last Card was loosely based on a story from the Saturday Evening Post and was Bayard Veiller's first directing gig. Elsie Kirkwood (May Allison) plays a determined wife set out to free her innocent husband (Ralph Kirkwood) who's being framed for murder. Prior to professional restoration this poster had small edge tears, a large tear in the bottom left corner, the top left corner was missing, and there were chips along the left, right, and top borders. This poster has beautiful stone litho artwork and displays nicely. Fine on Linen.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
The Rose of Blood (Fox, 1917). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
Siren-eyed Theda Bara is the main attraction in this melodrama (her first film after the blockbuster Cleopatra), where she is once again paired with her best director, J. Gordon Edwards. Bara plays a governess who falls for the prince (Charles Clary) after the death of his wife, but he refuses to marry her due to her low station. She falls in with a group of revolutionaries, and when the prince later reconsiders his love for her, she carries on a double life, which can only lead to tragedy. This gorgeous stone litho poster is a picture-perfect portrait of the lovely Bara. The poster had border chips and pieces missing from the top right corner and top center, and fold wear, but professional restoration has given it a like-new appearance, all the better to appreciate the sublime artwork. Fine+ on Linen.
The Rose of Blood (Fox, 1917). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
This sterling drama of class struggle and revolution was once banned in Chicago (censors of the day thought it would inspire insurgency!) and is now considered a "lost" film. A shame, because any movie starring the strikingly attractive Theda Bara is worthy of our attention. This sublime stone litho poster, with art by Eltom, features Bara and co-star Charles Clary, and boasts terrific color and sharp clarity. The poster had some small border chips and a small chip at the top vertical fold, as well as fold wear, but these issues have been addressed with excellent professional restoration, and the piece presents very well indeed. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Bronze Age (1970-1979)
Wild, Wild Susan (Paramount, 1925). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Bebe Daniels stars as the title character who is looking for thrills and laughter and gets involved with a private detective agency tailing a gang of crooks. Daniels would have a long and illustrious career in show business which began in 1910 and lasted until 1960. She made the transition to sound films easily and starred in the first version of The Maltese Falcon and 42nd Street. The poster had some paper loss in the top border, as well as the left and right corners. There was wear to the top and bottom horizontal fold with some tearing. There was a tear in the right border leading into the blue field. There was a puncture in the blue above the name Bebe. The conservation work was performed beautifully and the poster now displays magnificently. Fine on Linen.
Movie Posters
My Past (Warner Brothers, 1931). Insert (14" X 36").
Leading lady Bebe Daniels had been in pictures for twenty years when she starred in this frank pre-Code drama about a stage star who regrets her affairs with wealthy businessmen Lewis Stone and Ben Lyon. Daniels and Lyon did get together in real life with a successful marriage that lasted over forty years. Joan Blondell co-stars and would team with Daniels two years later in the smash hit 42nd Street. This insert had pinholes in the image area, fold wear, chips in the left border, and a small chip in the right border. With the lovely portrait of one of Hollywood's legends, this unique insert is a stunner. Fine/Very Fine on Paper.
Clara Bow Personality Poster (Paramount, 1928). Poster (14" X 17").
A great, vivacious poster of Bow, the girl who defined sex appeal for American cinema during the silent era. She managed to rise above what was often trite material and was a consistent box office draw until the advent of sound in motion pictures. The poster has pinholes, edge wear, tape to the top border and reverse edges, corner bumps, creased top and bottom left corners, and wrinkling to the right border. Fine+.
Three Week Ends (Paramount, 1928). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Clara Bow stars as a gold-digging nightclub singer in this comedy. She mistakes an insurance agent for a millionaire, and she's off to the races trying to rope him into marriage. This a gorgeous hand-tinted lobby card and is in amazing condition with only one pinhole in the top left corner and slight creases on two corners. Very Fine+.
Three Week Ends (Paramount, 1928). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
British novelist Elinor Glyn wrote a series of popular racy romance novels and when she moved to Hollywood in the early 1920s, she gained the reputation as an authority on style. She coined the term "IT" as a euphemism for sex appeal, and crowned Clara Bow the "IT Girl." Bow starred in three movies based on Glyn's writing: Red Hair, It, and Three Weekends. The card has pinholes in the left corners and lower image area, smudges and stains in the top and right borders, and creases in the corners and one at the bottom edge. Very Fine-.

The Fleet's In (Paramount, 1928). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Clara Bow, the uninhibited "It Girl" of the silent screen, exuded a new sexuality that had audiences flocking to the theaters during the Roaring 20s. This is a wonderful image of the star as she welcomes sailors into the dance hall where she is the hostess. The card is in great condition with only a couple of pinholes in each corner. Very Fine+.
True to the Navy (Paramount, 1930). Locally Produced Window Card (14" X 22").
Early talkie that stars Clara Bow as a drugstore girl who enjoys the company of sailors, and the sailors are led on to believe that they are the only sailor in her life. Even with all the men, her heart belongs to only one sailor (Fredric March), who comes to her aid when she runs into trouble with some underhanded gamblers. This window card has some edge wear, wrinkling, and light corner bumps. Adorable artwork of Clara Bow. Fine/Very Fine.
No Limit (Paramount, 1931). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
"It" girl Clara Bow stars as a theater usherette who inadvertently becomes the hostess for a private gambling den in this early talkie. There are pinholes to corners, a chipped bottom right corner, and creases on the right side. Fine+.
Call Her Savage (Fox, 1932). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Calling this a "daring" pre-code drama is a strong understatement as Bow plays the wildest of women in something of a self-parody of what her off-screen image had become. She returned to the screen after an absence of over a year in this melodramatic tale of a feisty half-breed girl and her attempts to find happiness in civilized society. The big secret is that Bow's character doesn't know she's a half-breed, but to demonstrate her instinctive "savageness" the script has her "yipping" quite a bit, running around scantily clothed, and getting into vicious fights. This stone litho poster offered in this lot is all Bow, and a beauty it is. A lovely H.C. Miner litho, this poster was almost mint before linen backing. Don't pass up this chance to own a great image of the ultimate Roaring Twenties flapper.Very Fine+ on Linen.
Dangerous Curves (Paramount, 1929). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
Clara Bow stars as a circus bareback rider who is in love with a trapeze artist (Richard Arlen) who drinks too much and is under the spell of a "vamp" (Kay Francis in an early role). The title card has two tears on the bottom border, corner bends and border creasing, and a small stain on the left border. The Bow/Arlen portrait card has light stains, a bottom left corner bend, edge chips, and a small hole in the left corner. The card with Bow, Francis, and Arlen has a chunk out of the left border, corner bends, a 3" and a 1" tear on top, pinholes in the corners, creasing, and a small edge chip. All three cards have bright color and would clean up easily in restoration. Very Good/Fine.
Her Wedding Night (Paramount, 1930). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
By 1930, Clara Bow had become one of Hollywood's biggest stars. In this comedy, she created a parody of her own image: a major actress on the run to Europe to hide out from the glitz and glitter of stardom. In a case of mistaken identity, she winds up "married" to someone she doesn't know! This is a fabulous portrait of the "It" girl and is perhaps the best card in the set. There is some bending within the body of the card, visible on Bow's right wrist. This card could easily be professionally flattened, but displays wonderfully as is. Fine+.
Girl Without a Room (Paramount, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
This charming Paramount musical comedy programmer stars Charles Farrell as an aspiring painter who wins a scholarship to Paris, where both his life and his art are literally turned upside down. The titular character in the piece is played by Marguerite Churchill, who co-starred in John Wayne's breakthrough film, The Big Trail. Perhaps one of the greatest tagline's in pre-code Hollywood history, this lovely poster is featured in the book, Reel Art, by Stephen Rebello and Richard Allen. The stone litho poster has minor foldwear and some slight crossfold paper loss. The poster has been beautifully conserved and display beautifully. Very Fine on Linen.
A Social Celebrity (Paramount, 1926). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
One of Louise Brooks' earliest roles - this was only her third film, now sadly lost - A Social Celebrity tells the story of a barber (Adolphe Menjou) who inherits his father's barbershop but wants a life among the socially affluent. In other words, he is a "social climber." Brooks plays the pretty young manicurist within the shop who eventually leaves him for a life in exciting New York. This lovely card has a slight water stain in the upper border which is very faint, and a break in the lower left corner with archival linen tape on the reverse. The card displays beautifully. Fine+.
Rolled Stockings (Paramount, 1927). Insert (14" X 36").
In this silent campus romance story, Louise Brooks stars as the college sweetheart who is wooed by two brothers (James Hall and Richard Arlen). One is studious and athletic and the other is wild and carefree, and she must choose between them. The insert has two tears in the left edge, bends in the right corners, and a smudge and ink mark in the bottom border. The poster features wonderful color portraits of the stars and a sweet art deco drawing of Brooks' legs. Rolled, Very Fine-.
Rolled Stockings (Paramount, 1927). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Louise Brooks stepped up to leading lady status in this drama featuring the "Junior Stars" from the Paramount lot. Offered in this lot is a wonderful card from the film and it features the famous star. Other than a small pinhole in the "o" of "Brooks" in the credits, the card is in excellent condition. Very Fine+.
Now We're in the Air (Paramount, 1927). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A film now presumed to be lost, this was one of the last pictures made by Louise Brooks before she left America to star in several landmark German films for director Georg Wilhelm Pabst, including Pandora's Box and Diary of a Lost Girl. Brooks is pictured, along with stars Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton, on this exquisite lobby card, in all her 1920s glory. The card has had the white field airbrushed on the front side and has had Japanese paper supports put all around the edges on the verso. There is a pinhole in the upper border, one in Beery's right side cuff and one in the lower border. There was minor paper loss in the lower left corner. The restoration was magnificently done and the card appears near mint. Fine+.
The Canary Murder Case (Paramount, 1929). Window Card (14" X 22").
Louise Brooks looks outstanding in this wonderful window card from this classic early talkie featuring William Powell as the detective Philo Vance. Brooks plays a nightclub singer (a "canary") who is blackmailing suitors for money until one murders her. Made without sound, the cast was recalled to dub in their voices when sound films became the rage. Brooks, who was in Europe doing films for G.W. Pabst, refused to come back to Hollywood to record her voice, a decision that ultimately ruined her career. The card has been restored with some touchup work done to the titles and background area. The borders and top imprint area have been airbrushed, and there was some creasing and a small hole in the title area prior to restoration. The restoration work has given this stunning piece a like new appearance. Fine on Cardstock.
Lillies of the Field (First National, 1924). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Corinne Griffith stars in this emotional drama based on the stage play by William Hurlburt. She was a huge star of the silent screen and starred in the 1930 sound remake of this very film. Around that time, at the transition to sound, Griffith left the screen and went on to marry and make millions in her long lifetime that lasted 84 years. This film was praised upon its release but was also noted for its lavish art deco sets and costumes. This glorious one sheet is an indicator of that stylized era. The poster's borders on three sides has been slightly trimmed and there was minor fold wear and crossfold chipping. All of these issues were beautifully restored. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Stolen Bride (First National, 1927). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Billie Dove stars in the titular role as a Hungarian countess who, during World War I, falls in love with an American soldier (Lloyd Hughes) in the Hapsburg Army. This was producer-director Alexander Korda's first American production, and Dove -- still remembered as the loveliest of the Ziegfeld girls -- was at the height of her career at the time of its release. Prior to professional restoration, the poster had fold wear with paper loss at the cross folds, fold separations, and tiny edge chips. Very Fine- on Linen.
Something to Think About (Paramount, 1920). Three Sheet (41" X 81") Style B.
Gloria Swanson stars as the daughter of the town blacksmith who has promised to marry one man but elopes with another. Cecil B. DeMIlle directed this altruistic melodrama in a change-of-pace (for him) style that was very different than his usual cinematic pomp and circumstance. The very visually appealing artwork on this style B three sheet is by Claude E. Millard (1887-1960), a well-known poster designer, illustrator, and decorator in the early part of the last century. The poster was missing paper in the bottom white portion, and there was a half inch trim on the right border. There was crossfold separation and fold wear with some paper loss, and chipping in the top border. The excellent restoration has beautifully restored this superb example of early movie poster art, giving it an wonderful appearance. Very Good- on Linen.
Broadway Babies (First National, 1929). Window Card (14" X 22").
One of noted director Mervyn LeRoy's first films, this light melodrama revolves around a love triangle between beauty Alice White, good guy Charles Delaney, and gambler Fred Kohler. A fun backstage tale of chorus girl White getting her big Broadway break, this musical features such tunes as "Give My Regards to Broadway," "Wishing and Waiting for Love," and "Broadway Baby Dolls." LeRoy, cousin to Paramount co-founder Jesse L. Lasky, would go on to direct such projects as Random Harvest, Thirty Seconds Tokyo, and Mister Roberts. This window card has a dust shadow in the borders, a pinhole and stain in the upper right corner, and a minor corner chip in the upper left corner. A lovely portrait of bubbly Alice White. Fine/Very Fine.
Laughter (Paramount, 1930). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Card (11" X 14").
An early talkie, Laughter is one of the first successful romantic sound comedies and stars a dashing Fredric March and a winsome Nancy Carroll, who was to win the Best Actress Award for another film, The Devil's Holiday, released the same year. Both cards have creasing and corner bends and there are two small tears on the top of the scene card. Fine.
The Cheat (Paramount, 1931). Window Card (14" X 22").
This Depression-era melodrama, chock full of gambling, infidelity, and murder, stars a young Tallulah Bankhead as an out-of-control housewife whose gaming debts get her into deeper and deeper trouble. This is one of two copies known of this window card and cards for any of Bankhead's other Paramount titles are impossible to find as far as we know. The card has undergone restoration to fill multiple holes in the field and enhance the colors. Very Good on Cardstock.
Baby Face (Warner Brothers, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Baby Face was one of the most notorious pre-Code films to come out of Hollywood. Starring Barbara Stanwyck as Lilly "Baby Face" Palmer, a barmaid who decides to climb the social ladder by seducing every man who can open the doors for her on the way to the top. The film was submitted to the New York State Board of Censors for consideration. It was quickly rejected and soon banned across the United States for its explicit sexual innuendo. With some of its steamier scenes either cut or reshot, and a new ending tacked on, it was finally released, still full of sexual innuendo. After the Production Code was enforced in 1934, the film, even in its censored version, was not allowed to be re-released. Amazingly enough, in 2004, a copy of the original, un-edited film was unearthed in the Library of Congress. After 70 years, the uncensored Baby Face finally received its public premiere at Film Forum in New York City on January 24th, 2005 and was subsequently released on DVD in the first volume of Warners' Forbidden Hollywood collection. Heritage is pleased to be able to offer a very rare and unrestored one sheet from this classic film, one of only a handful that have ever surfaced. The poster has some extra horizontal creases, light wrinkling, and pinpoint crossfold separations. The colors on this poster are bright and fresh and this beauty would make a prized addition to anyone's collection. Very Fine-.
Lilly Turner (Warner Brothers, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A real heart-tugger, this pre-Code Warner Brothers drama tells the story of a young lady (Ruth Chatterton) who works in a carnival and is deserted by her bigamist husband when he finds out that she is pregnant. Her luck in love goes from bad to worse when she marries a drunken carnival barker (Frank McHugh) to save her the disgrace of having an illegitimate child. Adding to her woes, the troupe's strong man goes insane when he sees her legs, and even the replacement strong-man in the show, George Brent, falls for her! Based on a popular play, the Production Code office refused to issue an approval certificate when the studio attempted to re-release the film in 1936. Aside from some slight fold wear, this poster is in superb condition, and is ready for you to display with pride. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Stowaway (20th Century Fox, 1936). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Cards (4) (11" X 14").
Shirley Temple may have been the greatest child star of all time, and the charming appeal of her winsome innocence still resonates today. This group includes a striking title card and four scene cards from the beloved Stowaway. The cards feature America's Sweetheart with Robert Young, Arthur Treacher, Philip Ahn, Alice Faye, and other film greats, and also include one of her most highly sought portrait cards. The title card has a small chip in the lower left corner and a faint stain in the lower left field; all cards have edge wear with mild soiling, mild border wear, and corner bumps with slight creases. Two cards have small tears and scuffs. Very good color. Fine+.

Now and Forever (Paramount, 1934). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Three Golden Age icons in one movie: Gary Cooper as a jewel thief who's down on his luck, Carole Lombard as his wife who yearns for a better and honest life, and little Shirley Temple as the daughter who makes Cooper want to be a better man. This very nice card has a smudged theater imprint and bumped corners. Very Fine+.
Our Little Girl (Fox, 1935). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Shirley Temple was the biggest money-maker for Fox Studios for four years in a row, netting the studio millions and rescuing it from the brink of bankruptcy. She was also a big morale booster for the country caught in the grips of a devastating depression. The window card shows a theater snipe with glue residue, tears in the bottom border that extend into the credits with masking tape on the reverse, a chipped top right corner, and bumps to the left corners. Fine+.
Poor Little Rich Girl (20th Century Fox, 1936). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Loosely based on a silent feature from 1917 featuring Mary Pickford, this '30s classic was revamped into a musical vehicle for Fox's biggest box office attraction at the time, Shirley Temple. This attractive window card has pinholes in the first "O" of the title, a theater snipe at the top, small abrasions in the credit area, tape on the reverse, a small tear at the top edge, and a bend in the lower right corner. Fine/Very Fine.
Captain January (20th Century Fox, 1936). Pre-War Belgian (23.75" X 33").
Easily one of Shirley Temple's most popular films, Captain January allowed the adorable moppet to display all her most winsome talents--as singer, dancer and innocent child done wrong. Particularly memorable is singing/dancing duet with Buddy Ebsen to "At the Codfish Ball." There are tax stamps on the top, foxing on the borders, a small tear in the top border and two chips at the top. Folded, Fine+.
Captain January (20th Century Fox, 1936). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
In this heart warming Shirley Temple vehicle, she is a child of divorce who becomes attached to lighthouse keeper Captain January (Guy Kibbee), and his happy-go-lucky friends played by Buddy Ebsen and Slim Summerville. She has a memorable song and dance duet with Ebsen: "At the Codfish Ball." The card has staple holes at the top and bottom borders, light edge wear at the top and left borders, and a bend at the lower left corner. Very Fine+.
Heidi (20th Century Fox, 1937). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
This was Shirley Temple's 37th film appearance, and her skills were well-honed. Already a skilled veteran at age 9, she created one of her very best and most beloved films. This great card has pinholes in the left and right borders and a bend in the top left corner. Very Fine.
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (20th Century Fox, 1938). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
The adorable ten-year-old Shirley Temple stars with Randolph Scott, Gloria Stuart, Bill Robinson, and Jack Haley (the Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz). She spends time with her aunt down on the farm, gets noticed by a radio producer, and becomes a singing sensation. The card has a theater snipe at the top which is slightly off center with a little edge wear, and there is a bend in the lower left corner. Very Fine+.

Session 4
I Cover the Waterfront (United Artists, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Claudette Colbert plays the daughter of a waterfront bootlegger in this pre-code era thriller. Ben Lyon, as the investigative reporter, pumps the girl for as much information as he can about the illegal activities of her father. This is one of the under-rated classics of the era and would portray Colbert's acting assets one year prior to her Oscar for It Happened One Night. The poster displays restoration to the upper two corners which had chipping, some light color touch to the fold lines and some very minor airbrushing to the borders. Very Fine- on Linen.
It Happened One Night (Columbia, 1934). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
The first film to ever win all five of the top Academy Awards, this Frank Capra classic stars Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert, and Walter Connolly. Reportedly, Colbert was not happy filming this movie because Capra had directed her in the 1927 box office disaster For the Love of Mike; however, once she won her Oscar in 1935, she thanked Capra for making the film. This stunning portrait of the two stars has light handling and edge wear, and a small tear in the top border that is backed with cellophane tape. Romantic comedies don't get better than this gem. Very Fine.
Mildred Pierce (Warner Brothers, 1948). Italian 2 - Folio, First Post-War Release (39" X 55").
Joan Crawford -- considered a "has-been" by some after a series of flops at MGM -- made a sterling comeback and won an Oscar for this rags-to-riches-to-murder tale. Told in flashback, Mildred Pierce relates the sordid life of its title character as she tries to improve her station, hampered by bad marriages and cruddy jobs, trying to build a better life for her beloved daughter. This superb Italian post-war sheet boasts the impeccable artwork of Luigi Martinati, with great images of Crawford. Condition issues included fold wear, small chips in the top left border, and tears at the top right, all of which has been addressed by professional restoration; also, the linen has been trimmed to the borders. The poster presents beautifully. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Mildred Pierce (Warner Brothers, 1950). First Post-War German A1 (23" X 33").
This film earned Joan Crawford her sole Academy Award for her portrayal of the title character. Mildred Pierce is a restaurant owner who knows no limits when taking care her privileged daughter, as well as herself. But when a sleazy crooner named Monte Beragon (Zachary Scott) does her wrong, will murder be on the menu? This German image has a much cooler "crime noir" feel than the American release posters. The piece has small edge tears, tape on the right top and bottom borders, and chipping on the bottom left. Fine.
The Menace (Columbia, 1932). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Walter Byron stars as a prison escapee who was framed for the murder of his father. He has since been disfigured and had plastic surgery, which hides his identity enabling him to anonymously track the real killer. Bette Davis is featured in one of her earliest roles. The card is in superb condition with a crease in the left border and pinholes in the top corners with one in the top right of the image. One of the most interesting designs with the fantastic dragon, the scene showcases a lovely fainting Davis. Very Fine-.
Ex-Lady (Warner Brothers, 1933). Window Card (14" X 22").
Bette Davis is at her most alluring in this early romantic drama. She stars with Gene Raymond as a modern couple who make an attempt at marriage with some distractions from Kay Strozzi and Monroe Owsley. This is an amazingly designed art-deco poster! It had pinholes and minor creases in the corners, and light edge wear. There has been very minimal professional restoration done with small pieces of Japanese paper on the reverse to reinforce the corners. It is extraordinary to find this rare card in such pristine condition. We sold a midget window card for this same film last year for $16,730! Very Fine-.
Of Human Bondage (RKO, 1934). Pressbook (12" X 18") (Multiple Pages).
In one of the most powerful performances of her long and successful career, Bette Davis stars as the self-centered and manipulative Mildred Rogers who binds Leslie Howard's Philip to her in a torturous affair that ends in tragedy. A masterpiece by W. Somerset Maugham, this emotional tour de force has been filmed three times. The program has edge wear, writing in the top right corner of the cover, a chip in the lower left corner, a corner crease, and separation at the spine. There is a small area of glue residue on pg. 11 where a herald was attached. Full of scenes from the film, and stunning portraits of the stars, this is not one to miss. Fine/Very Fine.
Satan Met a Lady (Warner Brothers, 1936). Window Card (14" X 22").
The second adaptation of Dashiell Hammett's popular novel, The Maltese Falcon, this version -- cast more in the light comedy vein of the popular Thin Man movies -- stars Warren William as Ted Shayne (standing in for Sam Spade), and Bette Davis as Valerie Purvis, both of whom find themselves caught up in a search for the fabled Horn of Roland. Although the details have been somewhat changed - the Caspar Gutman character is, in this version, played by the venerable Alison Skipworth, for example - this is still very much the story of the Maltese Falcon, and a key film for fans of the mystery/private detective genre. Paper from this movie is extremely scarce, with this being the only known copy of the stunning window card we've ever seen! There is some minor staining in the left and right borders, and the piece has had about 1" trimmed from the top border. Otherwise, it is an extremely attractive and desirable piece that is sure to enhance any collection. Fine/Very Fine.
Jezebel (Warner Brothers, 1938). Italian 2 - Folio (39" X 55").
Bette Davis is in her supreme role as the proud, manipulative, and ultimately jilted southern belle in this Civil War epic, directed by William Wyler. The film was nominated for five Academy Awards and won two, for actresses Bette Davis and Fay Bainter. This amazing Italian 2-Folio is designed by Luigi Martinati and depicts Davis in the final scene of the film, where she has found redemption at last in the arms of her love, Henry Fonda, and she sacrifices herself to care for him on an island for yellow fever victims. Prior to professional restoration the poster had fold wear and crossfold separations, and a tear in the top that extends into the field. We are proud to offer this beauty for the first time and know all who see it will fall in love with its heroic imagery. Very Fine- on Linen.
Jezebel (Warner Brothers, 1938). Window Card (14" X 22").
Bette Davis received her second Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance in the title role, that of a stubborn, controlling Southern Belle who manipulates those around her. Directed by the great William Wyler, this Golden Age classic was also nominated for Best Picture, Best Cinematography, and Best Score. The card had a stain to the top right border, a tear to the bottom border, small edge tears, and several small abrasions to the field -- all of which has been repaired through professional restoration. Fine-.
The Letter (Warner Brothers, 1940). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Based on a play by W. Somerset Maugham which was taken from a true story, Bette Davis stars in one of her most riveting roles. The actress plays Leslie Crosby, the wife of a wealthy plantation owner in Malaya, who kills her married lover out of jealousy and attempts to hide the truth. The film was made previously starring Jeanne Eagles in 1929. This wonderful three sheet is far superior to the one sheet and pictures a full-length image of the star holding the murder weapon. The poster has had one half of an inch added all around the perimeter of the poster. There was tearing in the Herbert Marshall image in the lower portion of the poster and the white field has had significant white paint applied. The image is bright and vibrant yet there is some small amounts of paper loss in the crossfolds and at the seam where the two panels were joined. Fine- on Linen.
Now, Voyager (Warner Brothers, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Directed by Irving Rapper, this is one of the greatest romantic love stories of all time. Bette Davis gives a masterful performance as she transforms from a repressed neurotic old maid to a strong and elegant woman, with the help of her doctor, played by Claude Rains. She falls in love with the married Paul Henreid, who starred in another classic masterpiece that year, Casablanca. This one sheet had pinholes in the corners and minor edge chips at the folds along the left and right borders and minor holes in the lower left near Davis's shoulder. These issues have been addressed by professional restoration and are not apparent in this stylish image. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
All About Eve (20th Century Fox, 1950). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, George Sanders, Celeste Holm, Marilyn Monroe, Gary Merrill and Hugh Marlowe (with his name spelled wrong) are all featured on this half sheet from the Joseph L . Mankiewicz drama classic. The poster has slight edge wear and small tears to the top, left, and right borders. Fine/Very Fine.
The Blue Angel (Paramount, 1930). German Lobby Cards (2) (9" X 11.5").
The story of a bachelor professor (Emil Jannings) who becomes obsessed with speakeasy singer Lola Lola (Marlene Dietrich), this was the picture that made Dietrich a star. Although many fine actresses were considered for the role of Lola, including Gloria Swanson, Louise Brooks, Brigitte Helm, Leni Riefenstahl, and Lotte Lenya, director Josef von Sternberg chose Dietrich, and a star was born. Offered here are two German lobby cards for this landmark film. The Dietrich lobby has a small abrasion in the top right and several small dents in the upper left, as well as a studio stamp and a snipe on the reverse, while the Jannings card, which also has a studio stamp and some handwriting in pencil on the reverse, is unmarked on the front. These exceptionally rare pieces, both of which bear the UFA Studios logo, will make a prime addition to any collection. Very Fine.
Morocco (Paramount, 1930). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Marlene Dietrich's second collaboration with director Josef von Sternberg, and her first English-language film, was this elegant soap opera set in North Africa. Nominated for four Oscars including Best Actress and Best Director, this lovely card features Dietrich and Adolphe Menjou. The card had a small hole in the mirror to the right of Dietrich's shoulder. There was a tear in the green field in the lower left and a slight corner bend in the upper right. The borders have had some airbrush work with professional restoration. Paper from this classic title is very hard to come by and this card displays beautifully. Fine.
Shanghai Express (Paramount, 1932). Jumbo Lobby Card (14" X 17").
Marlene Dietrich is powerful and mesmerizing as the former prostitute Shanghai Lily in this Joseph von Sternberg directed stylish drama. Winner of an Academy Award for Cinematography, this hit features a strong supporting cast with Anna May Wong, Warner Oland (of Charlie Chan fame), and Clive Brook. The card has scuffs at the right edge, small areas of surface paper loss, creases, corner bends, an enlarged pinhole in the lower right corner, and a chip and re-attached corner in the top left. These issues have been addressed in restoration; and the image of Dietrich and Oland is a unique gem. Fine+ on Linen.

Dishonored (Paramount, 1931). Jumbo Lobby Card (14" X 17").
Jaded Viennese prostitute Marlene Dietrich volunteers to seduce and spy on enemy officers as Agent X-27, and she performs her job well until she falls for Russian Lieutenant Kranau, played by Victor McLaglen. In one of film history's most legendary collaborations, director Josef von Sternberg found his muse in the enigmatic Dietrich, and they would make six films together. This jumbo card has corner bends with a slight paper loss in the top right corner, light creases, edge wear at the bottom, a small surface abrasion above the soldier's shoulder. Fine/Very Fine.
Seven Sinners (Universal, 1940). Silk Banner (38" X 49").
The first of three pairings of screen titans John Wayne and Marlene Dietrich, Seven Sinners offers music, romance, and a classic bar fight. This rare fringed satin banner was produced in limited quantity, for selected theaters. It has a wooden dowel batten at the top which fits into a rod sleeve for a beautiful display piece. The banner has just a very minor stain at the bottom center. Very Fine.
A Place in the Sun (Paramount, 1951). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Based on Theodore Dreiser's brilliant novel An American Tragedy, this film stars Montgomery Clift as an aimless factory worker who lives to regret a brief rendezvous with a fellow co-worker (Shelley Winters) when he meets his true love, socialite Angela Vickers (Elizabeth Taylor). His predicament sets in motion a chain of events that ultimately leads to heartbreak and tragedy. A Place in the Sun won six Oscars, including Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Cinematography. This one sheet has pinholes in the corners, a small tear at the top left corner, a chip and tear at the right side, a tear in the bottom edge, and a large chip out of the lower right corner. Fine- on Linen.
A Place in the Sun (Paramount, 1951). Insert (14" X 36").
Based on Theodore Dreiser's novel, An American Tragedy, the bittersweet story of George Eastman and Angela Vickers is one of greatest on-screen romances ever filmed. Montgomery Clift and Elizabeth Taylor are featured as the star-crossed lovers whose only obstacle to happiness is gloomy and pregnant Alice, wonderfully played by Shelley Winters. The film garnered six Oscars, including one for brilliant director George Stevens. The insert had a staple hole in the top right corner, a horizontal tear below the top fold, an extra crease below the bottom fold, and bends in the top corners. There were small chips in the bottom corners and borders. All of these issues have been addressed with professional restoration leaving this beautiful insert in top form. Fine+ on Paper.
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (MGM, 1958). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Elizabeth Taylor turned in a bravura performance as Maggie in this film adaptation of Tennessee Williams's Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. Paul Newman received his first Best Actor nomination for his performance as Brick, the alcoholic former football star. This stunning, never folded half sheet shows Taylor at her most beautiful. The poster had pinholes in the field, light edge wear with small tears, and a couple of tears on the left border and left side, all expertly restored to create a piece that displays extremely well. Fine/Very Fine, on Linen.
Ninotchka (MGM, 1939). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Cards (3) (11" X 14").
As the title card beautifully showcases, Greta Garbo laughs! Known for her top performances as a tragic heroine or as a femme fatale, Garbo lightens up with co-star Melvyn Douglas. The screwball comedy was nominated for four Academy Awards, including one for little-known screenwriter Billy Wilder. The title card has small tears and creases in the right side, pinholes in the corners, a corner bend in the lower right, small stains, and light tanning. Two other cards have pinholes in the corners, and all cards have corner bumps. Fine/Very Fine.
Ninotchka (MGM, 1939). Lobby Cards (4) (11" X 14").
When stern Russian official Ninotchka (Greta Garbo) is sent to Paris to sell confiscated aristocracy jewels and to bring back her three comrades who have been entranced by capitalist luxuries, she finds herself falling in love with the city and the debonair Count d'Algout (Melvyn Douglas). Garbo found a successful hit in her first comedy thanks to wonderful direction by Ernst Lubitsch, master of the romantic comedy. As an added delight, Bela Lugosi has a small role as Kommissar Razinin. These lobby cards have pinholes in the borders, minimal edge wear, and corner bumps. One card has an abrasion in the background, one has a small stain from a tack, and two cards have minor corner creases; nevertheless all cards are bright and display wonderfully. Very Fine.
Two-Faced Woman (MGM, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style C.
In this screwball comedy from directing legend George Cukor, Greta Garbo pretends to be her own twin in order to test the love of Melvyn Douglas. This was their fourth and final film together as Garbo retired after this picture and moved to New York to be left alone. This one sheet has pinholes in the corners, light edge wear on the right, a light smudge above Garbo's head, off-set color in Douglas's name, fold wear, and crossfold separations. This rarely seen style is a fine portrait of the icon, a must-have for Garbo fans. Very Fine-.
The Wizard of Oz (MGM, 1939). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This is original issue title card from one of America's favorite films! All the main characters grace this dazzling title card. The card has pinholes in the top and right borders, painting within the blue field, and slight color touch-up on the Tin Man's face. There is an edge tear on the right border and two small tears at the bottom below the title. All four of the corners have had wear and have been reattached or supported. With restoration the card now displays very well. Very Good/Fine.
The Wizard of Oz (MGM, R-1949). Insert (14" X 36").
One of the most enduring and beloved films of all time, this fantastical journey through a land of magic and wonder has charmed audiences for generations. This lovely and engaging print from the film's 1949 re-release features one of the most colorful casts of characters ever assembled with Judy Garland, Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, and Jack Haley. Prior to professional restoration, there were a few scratches in the image, small tears in the top border, and one tear each in the left and right borders. This bright insert has never been folded and displays beautifully. Fine/Very Fine on Paper.
Strike Up the Band (MGM, 1940). Silk Banner (37" X 54").
Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney made a number of films together and in the process became two of the highest paid stars of the 1940s. In this programmer, Rooney starts a swing band in his high school and has to raise money to travel to Chicago so the band can enter a national contest! Of course the only way they can raise money is to "put on a show" (which happened in every Rooney and Garland film), which made a great excuse to put as many songs into the picture as possible. Audiences loved every minute of it, and it made their movies some of the most popular of the era. This is a lovely and rare silk banner which was produced in very limited numbers for theaters. This great banner sports All Hirschfeld artwork and the known logo for the Paul Whiteman Band. It has a wooden dowel batten at the top which fits into a rod sleeve. This is a great find for the die-hard Garland fan! Fine+.
Strike Up the Band (MGM, 1940). Silk Banner (37" X 54").
America's favorite teenagers, Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland team up again, in the third of ten films they'd make together, to "put on a show." This hard-to-find banner has a decorative wood dowel with painted gold fineal, braided silk hang lines with tassels, and a tassel along the bottom. A nice addition to any Mickey or Judy collection. Very Fine.
Jean Harlow Personality Poster (MGM, 1930s). Poster (22" X 28").
The original "blonde bombshell," Jean Harlow made her first screen appearance, as an uncredited extra, in 1928. By 1930, however, she became a star with her leading role in the Howard Hughes aviation epic, Hell's Angels. Shortly after the picture opened, Hughes sold Harlow's contract to MGM for $60,000, and her career really took off, with prestigious roles in such films as Platinum Blonde (1931), The Public Enemy (1931), and Red Dust (1932). For the next several years, she reigned as one of the top members of Hollywood's elite, but during the filming of Saratoga (1937), she contracted uremic poisoning and died on June 7 at the too-young age of 26. Her iconic status as one of Hollywood's leading sex symbols, lives on to this day. The stunning portrait poster offered here has pinholes in the corners, edge wear, tears in the top right and lower left, missing paper in the top right corner and in the left edge, a chip in the lower left corner, and a bend in the lower right corner. Restoration, including mounting on linen, has addressed many of these issues, making the piece highly attractive and utterly displayable. Harlow's beauty lives on in this classic poster, a poster that can be yours if you're the high bidder. Good/Very Good on Linen.
Dinner at Eight (Dear Film, R-1960s). Italian 2 - Folio (39" X 55").
A high society dinner party thrown by Millicent and Oliver Jordan (Billie Burke and Lionel Barrymore) is the backdrop for this star-studded film. Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow, Edmund Lowe, John Barrymore, Madge Evans, and Marie Dressler are all guests at the party, each bringing to the table an agenda far surpassing dinner. Offered here is a lovely Italian poster with art by Angelo Cesselon. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Bombshell (MGM, 1933). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This charming film, in which bombshell movie actress Lola Burns (Jean Harlow) tries desperately to lead a normal life, was originally written as a parody of the life of famous flapper girl Clara Bow, with family members hanging around the set, oily reporters just looking to cook up the next scandal, an impossible studio schedule, and more. The picture spotlights not only Harlow's great beauty, but her admirable comedic chops as well. The lobby card offered here, picturing Harlow and co-star Lee Tracy, is immaculate; only a very faint smudge on the right side keeps it from an even higher grade. You'd be hard-pressed to find a better copy of this attractive card. Near Mint.
Movie Posters
Dinner at Eight (MGM, 1933). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
MGM brought together one of the finest ensemble film acting troupes ever assembled for George Cukor's classic romantic comedy. Jean Harlow's image is prominent on this rare Swedish one sheet, with John Barrymore, Marie Dressler, Lionel Barrymore, Lee Tracy, Edmund Lowe, and Billie Burke's name featured in stars orbiting around her. There is edge damage on the left and right borders with small paper loss, a repaired tear on bottom, and smaller tears on the top and bottom. Rolled, Fine-.
Hold Your Man (MGM, 1933). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Following their breakthrough success in Red Dust, Clark Gable and Jean Harlow appeared onscreen together in this drama full of pre-Code scandal and post-Code redemption. Depression-era audiences catapulted box-office receipts to over $1 million, ensuring that Gable and Harlow would reunite for three more movies until her untimely death in 1937. There is edge wear with several small chips, a repaired tear at the top, a tear at the bottom, and light toning on the left white border. Rolled, Very Good/Fine.
Hold Your Man (MGM, 1933). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Based on the story by Anita Loos, small time thief Clark Gable tries to go straight for new girlfriend Jean Harlow. Things get out of hand when his jealousy leads to an accidental death, and Harlow is left taking the rap in this racy pre-Code drama. This card has pinholes in the corner, borders, and one in the lower image area; minor corner bumps; and a small crease in the lower right corner. A fabulous image of these icons in their third film together. Very Fine-.
The Girl From Missouri (MGM, 1934). Insert (14" X 36").
In this charming romantic comedy, Jean Harlow is perfect as Eadie, a golddigging showgirl with a moral compass who vows to remain chaste until she can lasso an eligible millionaire. Originally titled Born to be Kissed, the Hayes Office vetoed that somewhat suggestive title, and went through several other options before settling on this rather inoffensive cognomen. Harlow's platinum blonde beauty is shown to great effect in this wonderful insert; it had small chips in the border as well as minor tears. These minor flaws have been rendered virtually invisible after the application of expert professional restoration, returning this poster to a like new appearance. Fine+ on Paper.
Suzy (MGM, 1936). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Cary Grant and Jean Harlow light up the screen - and this lush poster - with this WWI era melodrama. Grant plays an aviator who falls in love with showgirl Harlow and sings her a love ballad: "Did I Remember," which was nominated for an Oscar for Best Original Song. Harlow believes her husband, Franchot Tone, was murdered, but when he turns up alive, she must choose between the two leading men. The sophisticated script was co-written by caustic wit, Dorothy Parker. This one sheet has had professional restoration to address tears and paper loss within the central image, fold wear, and crossfold separations. There were missing borders along the bottom, left, and right sides. The restoration was beautifully done and the image of the stars is spectacular. Good on Linen.

Wife vs. Secretary (MGM, 1936). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style D.
A magazine publisher (Clark Gable) is happily married with a beautiful wife (Myrna Loy), but he also has a very sexy secretary (Jean Harlow), and when they take a business trip to Havana, jealousy begins to brew. A frothy comedy expertly managed by the three stars, all of whom are showcased on this good-looking one sheet. There was paper loss along the top and center horizontal folds, which has been addressed with linen backing and professional restoration. The linen has been trimmed to the edge of the poster. This is a rare beauty, with sumptuous stone litho artwork. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Personal Property (MGM, 1937). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style C.
Jean Harlow, at the peak of her career, is the gold-digging Crystal Wetherby who is engaged to marry Claude Dabney (Reginald Owen) who likewise believes he is marrying into money. With creditors threatening to seize her belongings, Crystal unknowingly hires Claude's brother Raymond (Robert Taylor) as her butler to keep an eye on things. Many laughs follow in this delightful comedy. The one sheet had pinholes in the corners, a tear at the bottom extending into the title, a 2" tear on the left border, and fold wear with crossfold separation, all expertly repaired to produce a very nice presentation piece. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Personal Property (MGM, 1937). Insert (14" X 36").
Directed by W.S. Van Dyke most famous for The Thin Man film series, Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor sparkle in this fun romantic comedy, the only film they made together. Taylor plays Harlow's butler and they fall in love, even though each is broke and in need of marrying into money. This professionally restored insert had fold wear and chips in the bottom corners. It features a stunning close-up of the stars. Very Fine- on Paper.
Saratoga (MGM, 1937). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style C.
This romantic comedy, set at the horse tracks of the famous race course, sparkles with the electrifying team of Clark Gable and Jean Harlow, MGM's top stars who made six pictures together. This poster had pinholes in the borders, a tear through Merkel's name, missing paper in the lower right corner, some chips in three borders, and a tear in the "w" of Harlow. With professional restoration, these issues have been rendered virtually unnoticeable and this stone litho gem shines. There were two style one sheets issued with this film and many consider this one, with its art deco design to be the better of the two. Very Good/Fine on Linen.

Tales of Manhattan (20th Century Fox, 1942). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
This star-studded film tells the story of a "cursed" tailcoat, and the fortunes and travails that befall those who possess it. The cast list reads like a "Who's Who" of Hollywood, including such luminaries as Charles Boyer, Rita Hayworth, Thomas Mitchell, Ginger Rogers, Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton, Edward G. Robinson, W. C. Fields, Paul Robeson, Ethel Waters, and Eddie "Rochester" Anderson. The graphically striking three sheet offered shows evidence pinholes in the corners and little else and the issues have been addressed with expert professional restoration, returning the poster to a like-new appearance. Any fan of the Golden Age of Hollywood will covet this incredible gem. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Tonight and Every Night (Columbia, 1945). French Grande (47" X 63") Style B.
Rita Hayworth was a very talented dancer, and Columbia showcases that experience very well in this WWII musical. This is a perfect example of a star vehicle with luscious Technicolor and so much beautiful Rita! This is a wonderful example of just what makes French posters so very attractive, with art by Boris Grinsson. The poster had some minor wear to the folds and there is a small red pen bleed through on the lower part of Hayworth's dress near the "N" in "Nuit." Very Fine on Linen.
The Lady From Shanghai (Columbia, 1947). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Ravishing Rita Hayworth is the titular lady in this sultry film noir written and directed by Orson Welles. Shanghai was one of Welles' last Hollywood productions, and as with most of his prior films, it suffered from studio interference, and the decision to dye Hayworth's fiery red hair blonde was highly controversial. Even so, the film is now considered a classic of the genre. Hayworth is the highlight of this pretty poster, which had some condition issues, including pinholes in the corners, chips in the borders, a small hole near Hayworth's head, and a small stain above the title, all of which has been addressed with professional restoration. The poster presents very well, and is a great showcase for Lovely Rita. Fine+ on Linen.
Roman Holiday (Paramount, 1953). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In her first starring role, Audrey Hepburn won an Oscar for her performance as Anne, a lonely princess who finds a little freedom and romance with American newspaper man Joe Bradley, played by Gregory Peck. Hepburn is at her most charming, dressed in a wardrobe created by the legendary Edith Head, who also won an Oscar for costume design. This one sheet had pinholes in the borders and field, fold wear and crossfold separations with small amounts of paper loss, a small tear in the top right corner, and a chip on the top border. An excellent restoration job has minimalized these issues beautifully. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Sabrina (Paramount, R-1965). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Sabrina was one of Audrey Hepburn's best films and although she shined in many pictures, this may be one of her best roles. The gown shown on this impressive Japanese poster was designed by Edith Head- who would go on to receive an Oscar for her efforts. And although Humphrey Bogart and William Holden are on this poster, it's virtually irrelevant as the poster is all Audrey's! Rolled, Near Mint.
Sabrina (Paramount, 1954). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
A favorite among Hepburn fans, this classic film is represented by a complete set of lobby cards. The classic Billy Wilder romantic comedy about two brothers (William Holden and Humphrey Bogart) vying for the same woman (Audrey Hepburn) is a real charmer. Card #1 has tape on the borders and paper tape on the interior, one card has two small tears tot he borders, two have light scratches, three have light smudging on the borders, and all have pinholes in the corners. Fine/Very Fine.
Sabrina (Paramount, 1954). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
In Audrey Hepburn's first role after winning the Academy Award for Roman Holiday, she plays the daughter of a wealthy family's chauffeur. The half sheet from this Billy Wilder classic romantic comedy is unrestored and has nicks and tears along the border areas. There is a tear that runs from the center right edge into the blue background of the image. Though the piece has some minor rumples and small crease lines throughout, the poster still maintains its original charm and beauty, and will make a wonderful addition to any collection. Rolled, Fine.
Sabrina (Paramount, 1954). British Front of House Stills (6) (8" X 10").
Based on Samuel A. Taylor's play Sabrina Fair, this Billy Wilder film features Audrey Hepburn who falls in love with the Larrabee brothers played by Humphrey Bogart and William Holden. Hepburn and the married Holden had a much publicized and short lived affair during the filming. Four stills have parts of magazine pages pasted to the reverse and there are bends in the bottom right corner of all. Fine/Very Fine.
Funny Face (Paramount, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
What a combination! The elfin delight of Audrey Hepburn, the suave sophistication of Fred Astaire, the enchanting melody of a George Gershwin score, and the magic of Paris come together in a truly timeless romantic comedy. This beautiful one sheet captures the Hepburn allure with a large portrait image inset with a full figure photograph of the winsome Audrey. This poster has a corner bend at the top left, and a small tear in the lower right border, neither of which detract from this beautiful one sheet. Very Fine.
Breakfast At Tiffany's (Paramount, 1961). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Based on Truman Capote's novel and adapted by Blake Edwards, this delightful romantic comedy stars Audrey Hepburn as New York socialite Holly Golightly and George Peppard as her neighbor, a struggling writer. their respective worlds become entangled and off-kilter, especially when a man from Holly's past (Buddy Ebsen) makes his presence known. This was signature film for all three performers, and the poster is a classic as well. The poster had crossfold separations and fold wear, which has been professionally restored. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Breakfast at Tiffany's (Paramount, 1961). Insert (14" X 36").
In this truly delightful film, Audrey Hepburn sparkles as Holly Golightly, a conflicted misfit with dreams of being the toast of New York. As she is close to losing everything, she is redeemed with the help of fellow lost soul and neighbor Paul Varjak (George Peppard). Written by Truman Capote and with an Oscar winning score by Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer, this unforgettable film co-stars Patricia Neal and Buddy Ebsen. This insert had previously been folded with minor edge tears, scuffs in the lower credits, two staple holes in the field, and a crease in the lower right corner, but it has been beautifully restored. There is a small stain in the lower left border, but otherwise, this is in spectacular condition; a real gem. Very Fine on Paper.
Breakfast At Tiffany's (Paramount, 1961). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Boasting Audrey Hepburn's signature role, this Blake Edwards adaptation of Truman Capote's novel also ranks as one of the all-time great romantic comedies, and a '60s cinema classic. This complete set of lobby cards features exceptional images of Hepburn and George Peppard, and are overall clean and bright. Five of the eight cards have pinholes in the corners, and two have creasing to the left border. Very Fine-.
Breakfast At Tiffany's (Paramount, 1961). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
This is Blake Edwards's charming romantic comedy about socialite Holly Golightly (Audrey Hepburn), who's searching for a rich man to marry, and her romance with a struggling young writer (George Peppard) who moves into her apartment building. Based on the best-selling novel by Truman Capote, the film was nominated for several Academy Awards, winning Best Score for Henry Mancini and Best Song for Johnny Mercer's classic tune "Moon River." The poster has had much of the white field airbrushed in the top third panel. There was touch-up to the title as well. The larger lower panel has had touch-up to the foldlines and a lower right corner missing which just extends in to part of the NSS number. Fine- on Linen.
Breakfast At Tiffany's (Paramount, R-1969). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Blake Edwards' charming romantic comedy starring Audrey Hepburn in Truman Capote's story of the off-beat Holly Golightly remains one of the classics of sixties cinema. This beautiful Japanese re-issue poster is perhaps one of the best designs for this film ever produced. With Hepburn peering elegantly over designer sunglasses in her perfect little Givenchy dress and impossible wide-brimmed hat, above the classic "clinch" scene in front of Tiffany's jewelry store. The poster has a crease in the lower left and several soft horizontal creases. Otherwise the poster is in outstanding condition. Rolled, Very Fine-.
Paris When it Sizzles (Paramount, 1964). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
Dissolute scriptwriter Richard Benson (William Holden) has just three days to complete a screenplay he's been avoiding for months, and it's up to his perky secretary Gabrielle Simpson (Audrey Hepburn) to make sure he meets his deadline. This gorgeous Italian poster has artwork by the great Ercole Brini.The poster had minor fold and crossfold wear. It has been restored and now appears near mint. Very Fine on Linen.
My Fair Lady (Warner Brothers, 1964). Italian 2 - Folio (39" X 55").
Based on the George Bernard Shaw play Pygmalion this grand musical won director George Cukor an Academy Award. Audrey Hepburn is the delightful Eliza Doolittle, who undergoes one of the most dramatic transformations in any film, under the tutelage of Rex Harrison's Professor Henry Higgins. This professionally restored 2-Folio has only a minor chip in the left border and a minor tear in the center. A stunning image of the stars, this Italian poster by artist Giuliano Nistri is a gem. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Little Women (RKO, 1933). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
George Cukor guided this film to three Oscar nominations, including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Adapted Screenplay. Katharine Hepburn stands out among the excellent cast, an ensemble that later versions of the film would attempt to match. This beautiful card has minor corner bumps and slight corner creases. Near Mint-.
Bringing Up Baby (RKO, 1938). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
In what is now considered one of the classics of the screwball comedy genre, Cary Grant plays a bookish paleontologist trying to finish a dinosaur exhibition, and Katharine Hepburn stars as a flighty heiress with a pet leopard named "Baby." When the two get together, it's trouble all around. The wonderful title card offered here has a pair of staple holes in the image, surface abrasion to the top right corner of the image, and some mild corner bumps. Aside from these minor flaws, this is an extremely attractive card that presents beautifully. Fine/Very Fine.
Bringing Up Baby (RKO, 1938). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A nice card from one of the greatest screwball comedies of all time that shows the final scene from the film just before Katharine Hepburn knocks over the dinosaur skeleton Cary Grant has taken so long to put together. The card has pinholes to the top corners, light edge wear to the top and bottom borders, minor smudging along the bottom, a tear to the left border, corner bumps, and a light crease to the top right corner. Fine/Very Fine.
Bringing Up Baby (RKO, 1938). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant star in this inspired comedy about a madcap heiress with a pet leopard who meets an absent-minded paleontologist and unwittingly makes a fiasco of both their lives. This card has only a few pinholes to the top center area of the image and a light dust stain to the top border. Very Fine-.
Bringing Up Baby (RKO, 1938). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A very nice lobby card, featuring Charlie Ruggles, from one of the greatest screwball comedies ever made. The card has pinholes to the corners, small scratches to the image background, a minor tear to the bottom border, corner bumps, a corner bend to the top left, and a minor chip to the top border. Very Fine-.
Bringing Up Baby (RKO, 1938). Pressbook (Multiple Pages) (12" X 18").
Considered by many to be one of the best of the screwball comedies, this film, with its frantic pace, absurd antics, and zany pratfalls was director Howard Hawks at his best. This was the second of four films co-starring Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant, the others being Holiday, The Philadelphia Story, and Sylvia Scarlett. Original posters for this classic comedy have always been hard to come by, since surprisingly, it was not a hit when first released in 1938. With this lovely pressbook you can now see what all the paper looked like and more. The book was folded in half at one time but has no cuts and still retains its original herald. Very Fine-.
The Philadelphia Story (MGM, 1940). Silk Banner (38" X 49").
Offered here is a rare lobby banner from one of the most beloved films of the 1940s. This lovely a true art form. The banner has decorative wooden dowels with painted gold fineals, braided silken hang lines with tassels, and tassel along the bottom. In wonderful condition after nearly 70 years, the banner has only a few small stains on the right side. Very Fine+.
The Philadelphia Story (MGM, Post-War 1946). Japanese Poster (14.25" X 20").
Could there be a better and more sophisticated comedy about love and marriage than George Cukor's The Philadelphia Story? We don't think so, and neither do the majority of film aficionados. It had been a successful play on Broadway when Katharine Hepburn (looking for great stories to help revive her sagging career) bought the movie rights. Her gamble paid off. The film was a major hit and single-handedly scrapped the "box-office poison" label she'd been tagged with. Jimmy Stewart won an Oscar as Best Actor and Hepburn was nominated -- again. Offered here is a very early, post-war Japanese poster for the release. Paper was scarce so posters were smaller, and there is an MPEA seal in the upper left corner. The MPEA (Motion Picture Export Association) was set up in 1946 after the war ended to help spread the release of American-made movies in occupied Japan, both new releases and movies not released before the war. Perhaps one of the prettiest posters ever produced for this film, it has been lightly folded horizontally in the center and the paper quality is such that it has tanned. There is a pinhole in each corner, three minor tears along the right edge, and a faint stamp in Hepburn's dress. Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
Pulps
Becky Sharp (RKO, 1935). Pre-War Australian Daybill (15" X 40").
The first feature-length film produced in the three-strip Technicolor process, this adaptation of Vanity Fair featured Miriam Hopkins in the title role of a self-absorbed young woman who rises to and then falls from the peak of British society circa the early 1800s. The poster has water staining within the upper imprint and carries almost imperceptibly through the body of the poster with several darker stains in the credits. Artwork is signed by the well-known Australian poster artist Norman McMurray. Rolled, Very Good.
Becky Sharp (RKO, 1935). Pre-War Australian Daybill (15" X 40").
Directed by Rouben Mamoulian and starring Miriam Hopkins, Frances, and Cedric Hardwicke, this film was based on the Thackeray novel, Vanity Fair. This lovely pre-war Daybill is in excellent condition with a small tear in the left black field and a fold in the upper imprint area. Fabulous stone litho artwork and signed by Norman McMurray. Rolled, Very Fine-.
Movie Posters
Crossroads (MGM, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style C.
William Powell plays a French diplomat caught up in blackmail, theft, and murder. He is married to the exotic Hedy Lamarr, but suffers from amnesia. When he stands trial for robberies he doesn't remember, Basil Rathbone and Claire Trevor are two key witnesses who at first appear to be on Powell's side. This one sheet had edge wear, fold wear, crossfold separations with two paper losses at the top fold, tape lifts at the folds and borders, and a chip at the bottom edge. The restoration was professionally done and the poster is in exceptional condition with its stunning portrait of Lamarr and the shadowy figure of Powell. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Gone with the Wind (MGM, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style DP.
Margaret Mitchell's masterpiece was turned into one of the most anticipated and most beloved of Hollywood classics by legendary producer David O. Selznick. This stunning image from Scarlett and Rhett's dance scene was done by the noted illustrator Armando Seguso who created most of the artwork for film's posters. Shortly after the film's initial 1939 roadshow release it went into a wider release in early 1940 and, to allay the public's fears that the film would be abridged, MGM announced that the only thing that had been cut were the ticket prices. Some of the first one sheets printed were shipped out with paper snipes attached to them announcing the "Full Length, Nothing Cut" information while others, such as this one, were printed with the information on the poster. This is the very rare style DP and is one of the more desirable of the four styles done. There was a tear at the top edge going into the image, fold wear with minor chips and tears, especially at the top vertical fold, and crossfold separations. There was a piece of missing paper at the lower right corner, and small holes in the other corners. This fabulous and rare sheet has been beautifully and professionally restored, and there is now no distraction from the superb artwork. Fine on Linen.
Waterloo Bridge (MGM, 1940). Insert (14" X 36").
Filmed once before in 1931 by James Whale, this romantic drama is set this time during WWII and is a real tear-jerker. Audiences are treated to outstanding performances by Vivien Leigh as the lovely ballerina and Robert Taylor as her soldier lover. Mervyn LeRoy directed this film based on a play by noted writer Robert E. Sherwood. This insert has staple holes in the corners, two small stains and minor smudges in the borders, two small holes in the top border, and creases in the top corners. This is one of the loveliest images of Leigh on any poster, and it doesn't show up very often. Folded, Very Fine-.
My Man Godfrey (Universal, 1936). Jumbo Lobby Card (14" X 17").
A twist on the Cinderella story that has spoiled heiress Irene Bullock (Carole Lombard) finding educated hobo Godfrey (William Powell) living in the city dump, and hiring him as the new family butler. Godfrey isn't really a penniless bum, though, he's actually a blue-blood from a wealthy family who retreated from life after being jilted by a lover. As Godfrey becomes part of the Bullock household, he injects a dose of much-needed sanity into their chaotic lives, causing Irene to fall in love with him. One of the classic "screwball" comedies of the 1930s. Offered here is a rare jumbo lobby card from this classic film. Professionally restored, the card has a crease in the left side and each of the corners had been bent. Fine+.
The Outlaw (RKO, R-1952). Japanese B1 (30.75" X 42").
A stunning Japanese poster from one of the most controversial films of its time, Howard Hughes' The Outlaw thrust star Jane Russell into the spotlight. Hughes's determination to display Russell's voluptuous figure had him battling industry censors and citizens groups for years. A series of billboards promoting the film's initial release in San Francisco were ordered removed by the police in response to complaints about the provocative image of Russell, which in turn resulted in huge business at the box office. The poster has been folded, but displays no fold wear. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Internes Can't Take Money (Paramount, 1937). French Grande (47" X 63").
This Paramount picture was the first film to introduce Max Brand's fictional Dr. Kildare to the moviegoing public. He would later be played by Lew Ayres for MGM, and, in the 1960's television series, was perhaps most successfully portrayed by Richard Chamberlain. In this charming offering from 1937, Joel McCrea plays Doctor Jimmie Kildare, who helps ex-convict Barbara Stanwyck find her missing three year-old daughter. Lloyd Nolan plays a gangster with a heart of gold whose life is saved by a crude operation performed by Kildare with the implements at hand in a barroom. True to the film's title, the young Dr. Kildare won't accept payment for exercising his surgical skills. This wonderful pre-war French grande has older linen backing with some obvious cracking and wrinkling. Very Good/Fine on Linen.
Wild Oats (Mack, 1940). One Sheet (28" X 42").
Little is known about this film which is believed to have been produced by Sam S. Millard, a filmmaker of exploitation product from the 1920s through the 1950s. This film may no longer be in existence but IMDB lists the plot synopsis as such, "Exploitation film about the trials of a meek, henpecked middle-aged man who wants to look at undressed women." The poster has some repairs to the lower crossfold and vertical fold line. Very Fine- on Linen.
Teaserama (Beautiful Productions Inc., 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A follow-up to 1954's Varietease, Teaserama is a documentary that captures the last days of burlesque, when virtually the only remaining element was striptease. Teaserama stars 1950s pin-up queen Bettie Page and a bevy of the era's top stripteasers, including the legendary Tempest Storm. Burlesque comic and later star of TV's Car 54, Where are You?, Joe E. Ross, provides the comedy. Aside from some minor edge wear, the unfolded, unrestored one sheet offered here looks virtually brand new. It features images of some of the most incandescent legends of burlesque, including several lovely portraits of the compelling Ms. Page. A better specimen of this highly desirable poster would certainly be hard to find. Rolled, Very Fine+.

Motor Psycho! (Eve Productions, 1965). One Sheet (27" X 41").
From Russ Meyer, the director who brought you Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! (1965), Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970), Supervixens (1975), and Up! (1976), comes this compelling drama of rape, destruction, and revenge. In his first film role, Alex Rocco, perhaps best known for his portrayal of casino owner Moe Greene in The Godfather (1972), plays veterinarian Corey Maddox, a man driven to hunt down the titular motor psychos after they rape his wife. The ending is, literally, explosive. This exceptional poster had pinpoint crossfold separations, but mounting on linen and professional restoration have rendered this slight flaw virtually invisible. You don't need to be a motor psycho yourself to covet this incredibly cool poster! Very Fine+ on Linen.
Back to Nature (Vision Pictures, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This film was one of the earliest nudist documentaries and features footage shot in nudist camps all over the world. Among the places showcased are nudist camps in upstate New York, nudist nightclubs in France, and a retreat in Germany that is claimed to be the world's largest nudist camp. Released under several tiles such as This Nude World, This Naked World, and The Nudist World. Vision Pictures, Inc. attempted to distribute the film in New York as Back to Nature on a states rights level, appealing a decision by the New York State Censor Board to ban the film. Story writer Jan Gay was billed onscreen as the author of the book On Going Naked. The book, published in 1932, was one of the first published here - or anywhere in English - about nudism. Gay was born Helen Reitman (1902-1960) and she declared her sexuality by changing her name to "Jan Gay," using a newly popular 1930s codeword for homosexual. She had an eclectic career as a journalist, translator, sexuality researcher, writer (children's books and film documentaries), and passionate promoter of nudism. This very rare exploitation one sheet may be the only, if not one of the very few copies to have survived from the very small distribution of this film under this title. This poster is in spectacular condition with the most minor fold wear, a few minor chips in the borders, and a small chip in the lower left corner. This has to be one of the rarest and most titillating images from the Exploitation genre, with all of its gorgeous stone litho splendor! Very Fine+ on Linen.
Mudhoney (Eve Productions, 1965). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A Russ Meyer exploitation classic about an ex-con who finds work on a Missouri farm and soon becomes involved with the farmer's niece -- running afoul of her husband and a lynch mob in the process. This poster was marred only by slight edge chipping to the lower left border. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! (Eve Productions, 1965). Autographed German A1 (23" X 33").
This is a fantastic German poster for the Russ Meyer sexploitation classic, signed by all three starring actresses Haji, Tura Satana, and Lori Williams in black felt tip. The trio play go-go dancers who go on a violent crime spree in the California desert. Arguably Meyer's most notorious movie -- and that's saying something! The poster has some faint fold wear. Near Mint.
I'm No Angel (Paramount, 1933). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Mae West was the original bad-girl of the Broadway stage. Signed by Paramount Pictures in 1932, where her phenomenal success is credited with keeping the studio from folding, in return, the studio allowed her an unprecedented degree of control over her films. Regarded as one of West's funniest vehicles, I'm No Angel raised her star even farther in Hollywood. There are pinholes in the corners and paper tape at the lower right corner bend, but in spite of these minor flaws, this is still an extremely attractive and desireable card. Very Fine-.
I'm No Angel (Paramount, 1933). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
I'm No Angel is widely considered one of Mae West's funniest films. This great card, featuring Edward Arnold with the star, has a small chip on the lower right corner and a small bend in the upper left corner. There is a rubber stamp on the reverse. You have to love this pre-Code costume! Fine.
I'm No Angel (Paramount, 1933). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A great lobby card featuring star Mae West performing her dance at the circus in this pre-Code comedy. It was West's second starring role with a screenplay written by her, outperforming her previous film. There are light smudges in the left border and minor bumps in the top and bottom left corners. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Goin' to Town (Paramount, 1935). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
This rare one sheet, released in theaters just prior to the film's opening in May 1935, teases audiences about "celebrating Mae day." The story of a dance hall entertainer who comes into money and falls for an English gentleman, this would become one of Mae West's best known pictures. The poster has had professional restoration to the fold lines and some minor holes in the green background area. Fine+ on Linen.
Gold Diggers of Broadway (Warner Brothers, 1929). Window Card (14" X 22").
The first of the "Gold Diggers" musical series was filmed in two-strip Technicolor and starred Winnie Lightner, Conway Tearle, and Nick Lucas, who performed his signature tune "Tiptoe Through the Tulips," later made infamous by Tiny Tim in the 1960s. Long thought totally lost, the final reel (in Technicolor) of this early sound film has been found and preserved. The poster has some slight paper loss and a dust shadow in the left border toward the bottom and writing in the upper imprint area. A very rare and attractive piece from one of Warners' earliest musicals. Fine+.
Gold Diggers of Broadway (Warner Brothers, 1929). Insert (14" X 36").
The second talkie, filmed in Technicolor, Gold Diggers of Broadway wowed audiences to such an extent that it became the biggest grossing film of all time, a distinction it held until 1939. This insert had a tear at the top, a small chip in the fold line and chips and bumps on the borders but has been carefully restored on Japanese paper backing. A vibrant piece that captures the essence of the film. Fine/Very Fine on Paper.
Say it with Songs (Warner Brothers, 1929). Window Card (14" X 22").
By the 1920s Al Jolson was the highest paid and most popular entertainer in America. With breakthrough film hits such as The Jazz Singer, The Singing Fool, and this talking feature, his fame was cemented. Here he stars with Marian Nixon and again with young Davey Lee in a melodrama about a married, but egotistical radio star and the long road of his redemption. The card has enlarged pinholes in the borders and field, a dust shadow in the imprint area, smudges, a chip in the top right corner, and a tear in the bottom border that extends into the image. A great portrait of one of the most influential entertainers of all time. Fine+.
Whoopee! (United Artists, 1930). Argentinean Poster (29" X 43").
The Broadway play of the same name was a smash hit of the 1928-29 season with Flo Ziegfeld producing and Eddie Cantor starring as they would do for this film version. Cantor's zany antics and musical numbers including the Walter Donaldson gems "Makin' Whoopee," and "My Baby Just Cares for Me," make this an enjoyable treat. Goldwyn Girls Claire Dodd, Virginia Bruce, and 14-year-old Betty Grable are also featured. This poster had fold wear and crossfold separations. After professional restoration, these minor issues are not apparent and the colorful image shines. Very Fine on Linen.
The Way to Love (Paramount, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
Maurice Chevalier followed his huge success in films such as The Love Parade, One Hour with You and Love Me Tonight with this romantic comedy co-starring Ann Dvorak and Edward Everett Horton. At the time of this film's release Chevalier was one of the most famous actors in the world and his trademark smile and straw boater were recognized everywhere, thus the poster designers use of this outstanding art-deco image. The poster had pinholes in the corners but was otherwise in beautiful shape. The conservation work was done beautifully. Very Fine on Linen.
Cavalcade (Fox, 1933). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Cavalcade, a sweeping epic with an all-British cast, won Academy Awards for Best Picture, Best Director (Frank Lloyd), and Best Art Direction. Diana Wynyard was nominated for Best Supporting Actress. The film, adapted from the Noel Coward play, follows a family from New Year's Eve 1899 to New Year's Eve 1932, spanning wars, the death of Queen Victoria, disasters, and more. This card had pinholes in the corners and borders and small tears on the right side repaired with archival tape on the back, bends on the corners, light touch up in the white field and in the corners. A nice card from a historic film. Fine.
La Cucaracha (RKO, 1934). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This is one of the cornerstone historical posters of the motion picture industry. It is rare enough just in itself; it's a one sheet for a 21-minute short subject film. But the interest lies in the fact that this was the first film to be shot entirely in the three strip Technicolor process. This film won an Oscar for Best Short Subject - Comedy. There was restoration for pinholes, a censor stamp in the lower left corner, and a small amount of missing paper in the bottom border. Fine+ on Paper.
Swing Time (RKO, 1936). Leader Press One Sheet (27" X 41").
This was the sixth pairing of RKO's legendary dance team, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. This film followed their 1935 hit Top Hat and may well be their very best. Directed by the great George Stevens at a time when he was at his peak, all of the elements in this film come together in spectacular fashion. Some of the great songs presented in the film include such favorites as "Never Gonna Dance," "A Fine Romance," "Pick Yourself Up," "Bojangles of Harlem," and "The Way You Look Tonight." This rare and striking one sheet is one of the famous Leader Press posters printed by an outfit in Oklahoma City. It was an independent poster manufacturer who made posters for studio released product and sold them to theater owners at reduced prices. They print run for these posters were normally much smaller than the standard studio one sheet run and thus more rare. The poster had a small chip from the lower left border and touchup to the crossfolds within the image. Very Fine on Linen.
Follow the Fleet (RKO, 1936). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
The fifth of ten films that Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers appeared in together, this pre-World War II musical features Astaire and Randolph Scott as two sailors on shore leave who meet two sisters, Rogers and Harriet Hilliard (of Ozzie and Harriet). The film also features early appearances from Betty Grable, Lucille Ball, and Tony Martin. Prior to restoration, this poster had stains in the image at the top, tears that extended into the image, and white borders had been trimmed by one inch. The poster is lifting from the paper backing at the left side and the top right corner. This beautiful original release half sheet with its wonderful images of Astaire and Rogers is extremely hard-to-find. It rarely, if ever, turns up for auction, so get it while you can. Good+ on Paper.
Rose of Washington Square (20th Century Fox, 1939). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
This barely-disguised biopic of singer Fanny Brice (even down to including her signature song, "My Man") caused Brice to sue the studio, but the case was settled out of court. Alice Faye stars as an up-and-coming singers whose rise to fame is tainted by her two-bit crook of a boyfriend (Tyrone Power), much to the dismay of her pal Al Jolson. The tuneful song list includes "California, Here I Come", "Toot Toot Tootsie Goodbye", "I'm Just Wild About Harry." This lovely stone litho poster had some fold wear, but is otherwise in superb condition; the linen has been trimmed to the edge of the poster. Very Fine on Linen.
Ziegfeld Follies (MGM, 1945). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style C.
The entertainment genius Florenz Ziegfeld, played by William Powell, looks down from heaven and envisions a new dancing/singing extravaganza. With Fred Astaire, Judy Garland, Lena Horne, Gene Kelly, Red Skelton, Esther Williams, and more this is an exciting, over the top musical production! Prior to professional restoration, there was fold wear, crossfold separations, tears in three corners with a paper loss in the lower left corner, and a 9" tear next to the cast list. The stunning image of Lucille Ball makes this attractive poster a must-have. Fine+ on Linen.
Moulin Rouge (United Artists, 1957). Polish One Sheet (23" X 33").
This immensely successful film, directed by John Huston, stars Jose Ferrer as the brilliant painter Henri de Toulouse Lautrec, who frequents the dance halls and brothels of 19th century Paris in search of models for his paintings and lithographs. Zsa Zsa Gabor co-stars as the dancer Jane Avril. This beautiful original release Polish poster,which has minor edge wear, features artwork by Lucjan Jagodzinski which imitates the design sense of Lautrec. Very Fine+.
Singin' in the Rain (MGM, 1952). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Unquestionably one of the finest musicals ever made, Singin' in the Rain features a first rate cast, including Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, and 19-year-old Debbie Reynolds. The film is blessed with some of the all-time best choreographed scenes as well as great music including "You Are My Lucky Star," "You Were Made for Me," "All I Do is Dream of You" and of course, the title song. The show stopper however is still Kelly's famous dance to the title song which is certainly one of the best remembered scenes in musical film history. The film received two Academy Award nominations: Best Supporting Actress for Jean Hagen, and Best Music. This bright one sheet had a 6" tear in the top right corner with chips, fold wear, and crossfold separation, all professionally repaired, with the linen trimmed to the border. The resulting poster is a gem! Very Fine- on Linen.

Singin' in the Rain (MGM, 1952). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Perhaps the greatest movie musical ever made, produced by Alan Freed, directed by Stanley Donen and Gene Kelly, and starring Kelly, Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds, Jean Hagen, and Cyd Charisse. The memorable songs and brilliant choreography almost upstage the clever story, a take on the industry's transition to "talkies" in the late '20s. The title card and one of the lobby cards both have corner bends. Two of the cards have corner bends, one has a tear to the left side, another has a small tear with tape on the reverse, and hall have wrinkles to the borders. Fine/Very Fine.
The Band Wagon (MGM, 1953). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Often talked about in the same breath as Singin' in the Rain, The Band Wagon offers debonair Fred Astaire, fiery Cyd Charisse, and the master of the movie musical, director Vincente Minnelli, in a winsome tale of an aging song and dance man. Charisse, one of the finest dancers ever to hit the big screen, was elevated to star status after her appearance in Singin' in the Rain. She is teamed with Astaire for the first time and the two clicked beautifully. Astaire would later say Charisse was one of his favorite dancing partners. This charming one sheet, featuring the fabulously long-limbed Charisse and the dapper Astaire, had pinholes in the corners, fold wear, and a small hole in the center, all professionally addressed in the restoration process, with the linen trimmed to the border. Very Fine on Linen.
High Society (MGM, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This musical version of the Philadelphia Story - transplanted from the Keystone State to Rhode Island to place it in the context of the Newport Jazz Festival- features Grace Kelly in her last film role and teams popular crooners Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby for the first time. There are pinholes in the field, light foxing on the borders, a small stain in the credits and on the center fold, and creases on the corners. A bright, nicely displaying piece featuring three of Hollywood's biggest stars plus Jazz great Louis Armstrong. Fine/Very Fine.
High Society (MGM, 1956). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
A high-spirited musical version of The Philadelphia Story, High Society features a star-studded cast including Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, Frank Sinatra, and Celeste Holm. It was Kelly's last film before she married Prince Rainier and retired from show business; she never looked lovelier. This stunning three sheet had fold wear and crossfold separation with small paper loss, a 3" tear at the top border, and tears at the edges, all beautifully addressed through the restoration process to produce an absolute showpiece. A dazzling poster! Very Fine on Linen.
West Side Story (United Artists, 1961). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins directed this adaptation of the Broadway musical. The film version won ten Oscars, including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Supporting Actor and Actress (George Chakiris, Rita Moreno), and a special Oscar for Jerome Robbins' choreography. Most of the posters for the original release campaign used the Saul Bass design. This piece however, was done by the great poster artist, Bob Peak, and is signed in the artwork by the artist. We have never offered this poster before and is truly the best poster for this film. The linen has been trimmed almost to the edges of the poster. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Sound of Music (20th Century Fox, 1965). One Sheet (27" X 41") Todd AO Roadshow Style.
The stirring story of the Von Trapp Family Singers, and their daring escape from Nazi-occupied Austria, is the centerpiece of this, one of the most beloved musicals of all time. Starring Julie Andrews as Maria, the young nun who becomes governess to the family of military officer Captain Von Trapp (Christopher Plummer), the film was based on a hit Broadway musical, and earned five Oscars, including Best Picture and Best Director (Robert Wise). It remains as popular today as it was upon its initial release. Offered here is the hard-to-find "Roadshow" version of the one sheet; the only flaw we can detect is some pinpoint crossfold separation, a slight flaw that has been admirably addressed by expert professional restoration. If this movie is one of your favorite things, bid now and bid often! Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Man With the Golden Arm (United Artists, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A shocking film upon its release, it was one of the first to depict the stark reality of drug addiction, The Man With the Golden Arm was largely responsible for the collapse of the restrictive Production Code. When the seal of approval was denied the film, United Artists released it anyway. The film became a huge success and the code was ultimately abandoned. Star Frank Sinatra established his acting credentials with an Academy Award-nominated performance, while Kim Novak, who had made her screen debut only a year before, impressed all in her role as the sympathetic Molly. Artist Saul Bass captures the essence of the film with stark artwork, complemented by large photos of Sinatra, Novak, and co-star Eleanor Parker. The one sheet for this important film has two small tears in the top border and paper tape on the back that shows through at both top corners. A nice copy of this arresting poster from an important film. Fine/Very Fine.
Saint Joan (United Artists, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In her motion picture debut, Jean Seberg portrayed the larger than life true character of Saint Joan of Arc- a young girl who was put in charge of the entire French army until she was later burned at the stake as a witch. The director, Otto Preminger, loved the poster designs of Saul Bass and would use his art on the majority of his productions from 1955 until 1967. This particular image is considered one of Bass' best works and is highly collectible. Very Fine/Near Mint on Linen.
Anatomy of a Murder (Columbia, 1959). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This gripping courtroom drama features an all star cast: James Stewart, Lee Remick, George C. Scott, Ben Gazzara, and Eve Arden. Notable for its outstanding jazz soundtrack composed by Duke Ellington and performed by his orchestra, this film was an instant success and was nominated for seven Academy Awards. This striking sheet had only pinpoint crossfold separations, a small chip in the left border, and a tack hole in the right border; professional restoration renders a poster that displays immaculately. With artwork by graphic designer Saul Bass, this is one of the most iconic posters out there. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Hotel for Women (20th Century Fox, 1939). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
In an early role,Linda Darnell stars in this tale of a young career woman in the big city circa 1930. The real highlight of this film is the poster artwork by famous illustrator McClelland Barkclay. The card has been paperbacked to address a small chip in the upper right corner and a slight bit of paper loss in the upper left edge of the blank imprint area. Additionally, there was a tear in the lower right edge which extended into the credits. The professional restoration work was done very well and the poster now appears near mint. Fine+.
Golden Age (1938-1955)
The Bull-Dogger (Norman Film Manufacturing, 1921). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Bill Pickett, a world champion rodeo stuntman, was cast by the Norman Film Manufacturing Company in two feature films during the early 1920s: This title and The Crimson Skull in the following year. Not much is known about these films except that the production studio was based in Florida and produced films featuring all-black casts tailored for black audiences. Pickett is acknowledged as the originator of the bull-dogging technique, which is wrestling a steer to the ground by grabbing its horns. He was inducted into the National Rodeo Hall of Fame in 1972. Prior to professional restoration, this stone litho one sheet had fold wear, pinpoint crossfold separations, and creases on the right side. There are a few smudges in the left and right borders. The stone litho portrait of this rodeo giant is stunning with its many layers of rich colors. Very Fine on Linen.
Movie Posters
Sanders of the River (United Artists, 1935). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Sanders of the River is an adventure drama about British Colonial rule in Africa, based on the book by Edgar Wallace. Paul Robeson stars in one of his handful of film appearances, but was reportedly unhappy with the depiction of African natives and tried to prevent the film's release. This colorful half sheet had fold wear and crossfold separation, several small chips in the border, and a small piece missing on the left side, all of which was carefully repaired in the professional restoration process. Fine+ on Paper.

Stormy Weather (20th Century Fox, 1943). Title Card and Lobby Cards (3) (11" X 14").
Possibly the greatest black musical of the Golden Age - and one of the finest musicals of any description ever set to film - this stellar picture spotlights the talents of such luminaries as Lena Horne, Bill 'Bojangles' Robinson, Cab Calloway, Katherine Dunham, Fats Waller (in his last film appearance before his untimely death at the age of 39), and the Nicholas Brothers, among others, a veritable "Who's Who" of jazz in the early 1940s. Paper from this movie is always popular with collectors, and in this lot we present the highly desirable title card and three scene cards. All the cards have pinholes in the top corners and very light corner bends in the lower right. The title card shows additional pinholes in the top of the image area and in the bottom center, and a crease in the bottom right corner. The "revue" card has some foxing in the right border, a stain and a crease in the bottom right corner, and a light dust shadow in the bottom left. The card that features Horne and Robinson shows some foxing at the bottom edge, and minor tears at the right edge. In spite of these minor flaws, the cards offered here are very attractive and presentable, and will make a welcome addition to any collection. Very Fine.
Stormy Weather (20th Century Fox, 1943). Lobby Cards (4) (11" X 14").
Four great lobby cards from this classic musical featuring Lena Horne, Bill Robinson, Cab Calloway, and Fats Waller. This was the final film appearance of both Robinson and Waller. The cards in this set have pinholes in the corners and creases in the lower right corners of each. Very Fine.
Foxy Brown (American International, 1974). Poster (40" X 60").
In an era that saw black moviegoers consistently overlooked, there was one rising genre that saw the need for films targeting urban audiences, Blaxploitation. With funk and soul soundtracks and the language of the streets, Blaxploitation became an overnight success complete with its own superstars and few were bigger than Pam Grier. Grier had a breakout performance in Coffy and soon returned to the screen in this no-holds-barred action thriller directed by Jack Hill. This rarely seen large format poster features art strikingly different than that found on the one sheet. There was's light wrinkling common to this paper stock and very minor wear at the edges and corners but thanks to minimal restoration, this sheet now looks like a million bucks! Very Fine on Cardstock.
Charlie Chan on Broadway (20th Century Fox, 1937). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Charlie Chan (Warner Oland) is in New York City to attend a police testimonial in his honor, and winds up taking on a new murder mystery. This time, the victim is a blackmailing nightclub singer who had listed the names of all known criminals in Manhattan in her diary. Chan takes on the case and eventually tracks down the killer - who turns out to be the least likely suspect. Prior to restoration, there were pinholes in the corners, tears in the top border and top left corner, minor chipping on the borders, slight crossfold separations, and fold wear with some tiny paper loss. This beautifully designed stone litho three sheet will make a fine addition to any Chan collection as Warner Oland material just gets harder to find! Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Black Magic (Monogram, 1944). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan makes an interesting departure from form when he enlists the aid of his daughter, played aptly enough by Frances Chan. This is a striking poster and very scarce in this large size. There are fold separations, a chip in the right border with wrinkling, pinholes, light edge wear, a small chip that has been reattached and small pieces of archival and cellophane tape on the back center folds and edges. This will be a great, and very rare, addition to any Chan collection. Fine+.
Think Fast, Mr. Moto (20th Century Fox, 1937). Pre-War Belgian (14" X 22").
Peter Lorre's first outing as the inscrutable Mr. Moto is generally considered to be his best, and this evocative pre-war Belgian poster is certainly a worthy memento of the film's release. This very nice unrestored poster has pinholes in the corners and borders, minor stains in the right border, pinpoint crossfold separations, minor wrinkling, some ghosting in the credits area, and a tax stamp at the top right. It still presents very well, with good color and clarity. Very Fine.
The Mystery of Mr. Wong (Monogram, 1939). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
The great Boris Karloff stars in the second of five films in which he plays the Chinese detective, this time tracking a killer who has stolen "the Eye of the Daughter of the Moon," a rare sapphire. The gem has a an ancient curse and those who possess it are murdered. This three sheet had fold wear and minor crossfold separations, a tape lift at the top crossfold, a censor stamp and a small chip in the left border. After professional restoration, these issues are not apparent and the dramatic artwork with Karloff seeing all, displays very well. Very Fine- on Linen.
Last Warning (Universal, 1929). Danish Poster (23" X 35").
Laura La Plante and Montagu Love star in this thrilling mystery directed by the great Paul Leni. A producer re-opens a theater where only five years earlier the lead actor was murdered during a performance. With the murder still unsolved, the play is re-staged exactly the same way, in an effort to force the killer into revealing his identity. This fabulous Danish poster has been linen-backed for preservation and has pinholes in the corners, edge wear with small tears, and minor separations at the folds. Tape stains in the top border and vertical folds are visible as is a crease in the lower right border. There is also a bit of smudging in the margins and scuffing in the image. This is an amazing example of art-deco design from the period. Fine on Linen.
Pursuit to Algiers (Universal, 1945). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Basil Rathbone, who many consider to be the definitive Sherlock Holmes, stars in Pursuit to Algiers in which Holmes and his cohort Dr. Watson (Nigel Bruce) escort an heir to a foreign throne aboard an ocean liner. In a story fraught with unexpected twists, Holmes outwits those trying to kidnap and kill the young would-be-king. This immaculate three sheet has pinholes in the corners, light edge and fold wear, tape on the reverse, and pinpoint crossfold separation. Very Fine+.
Pursuit to Algiers (Universal, 1945). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This is a superb Basil Rathbone Sherlock Holmes adventure, set aboard a transatlantic ocean liner on which Holmes and Watson are charged with returning a foreign royal to his homeland, with a colorful collection of cutthroats at every corner. This beautiful poster had a small hole in the right border and fold wear, which have been addressed with excellent professional restoration. Very Fine on Linen.
Terror by Night (Universal, 1946). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Terror by Night features Basil Rathbone in his trademark role, super-sleuth Sherlock Holmes, along with his stalwart cohort Dr. Watson (Nigel Bruce) as they attempt to solve a classic whodunit aboard a train. Though he had played the character in a dozen films previously, many felt Rathbone's performance in Terror was more energetic than in the past, perhaps a reflection of the fact that he had already decided to end his film association with the character (he only made one more Holmes film). This classic poster had pinholes in the corners, a small corner chip on the top right, and a small tear and chip on the lower left side, all addressed through professional restoration to produce a very collectible piece. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.

Dressed to Kill (Universal, 1946). Insert (14" X 36").
Featuring the illustrious Basil Rathbone in his final role as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's famed detective, Sherlock Holmes, this mystery centers around stolen Bank of England printing plates. The murder caper co-stars Nigel Bruce, as the ever faithful Watson, Patricia Morison as the deadly ring leader and Edmund Breon. This insert has tears with minor tape stains and small surface abrasions at the bottom, a tear at the top border, small smudges in the borders, and corner bends at the bottom. Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
The Thin Man (MGM, 1934). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
In one of the most successful and beloved crime series, Myrna Loy and William Powell star as Nick and Nora Charles. This top film started it all, and also features Maureen O'Sullivan. This extremely rare title card has only a minor smudge in the top left and minor bumps in the left corners. This is only the second time Heritage has been able to offer this stunning piece. Near Mint-.
The Benson Murder Case (Paramount, 1930). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This gorgeous stone litho, full-bleed one sheet was created to advertise the third entry in the Philo Vance detective series, once again starring William Powell. As timely as 1930's (and today's) headlines, the film uses the 1929 stock market crash as a plot motivator. A crooked stockbroker betrays several of his clients for his own gain, then retreats to his palatial hideaway. He winds up being murdered there and Powell begins to run down all the suspects. Prior to restoration, this poster had fold wear, and pinholes in the corners. The restoration and linen-backing (which is trimmed to the borders) has been expertly done. This is only known copy of this beautifully designed poster, making it a real prize for collectors. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Private Detective 62 (Warner Brothers, 1933). Window Card (14" X 22").
Debonair actor William Powell was hitting his stride as a gentleman detective in 1933, working on two such films with noted director Michael Curtiz including this romantic crime story and The Kennel Murder Case. A year later Powell would win the role of sleuth Nick Charles in The Thin Man. Here he plays a down-on-his-luck detective who is coerced into framing wealthy gambler Janet Reynolds (Margaret Lindsey), but things become even more complicated when he falls in love with her. No stranger herself to detective dramas, Lindsey went on to star as Ellery Queen's secretary Nikki Porter in several films in the popular series of the early 1940s. This window card has tanning on the left and right sides, a slight horizontal mark in Powell's face, some creases, a small hole in the center of the top edge, and a bend in the lower left corner. The colors are bright on this remarkable portrait of Powell, one of the most interesting we have seen. Fine.
City Streets (Paramount, 1931). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Gary Cooper stars as "The Kid," an ambitious carnival worker who gets drawn into the underworld by mob boss Pop Cooley (Guy Kibbee). Cooper is in love with the mobster's daughter (Sylvia Sidney), who's been railroaded into prison by the henchman's crooked cohorts. Rouben Mamoulian, in his second directorial effort, uses innovative camera techniques to produce this fascinating gangster drama. There was paper missing from the left side of the poster which extended into the "C" and "S" of the title and into the crowd scene in the left of the artwork. Professional restoration has made this defect all but invisible. This is a full-bleed poster which Paramount experimented with in the very early 1930s. Very Good- on Linen.
The Secret Six (MGM, 1931). Jumbo Lobby Card (14" X 17").
With an outstanding ensemble cast which includes Jean Harlow, Clark Gable, Wallace Beery, and Johnny Mack Brown, this sordid tale of gangsters, murderers, molls, and kidnappers is fast paced and enjoyable. "The Secret Six" refers to a group of businessmen who stand up to the murderous bootleggers, one of whom is played by Ralph Bellamy in his screen debut - a far cry from his later roles as a mild-mannered jilted boyfriend. This was one of Harlow's earliest screen credits and even with the high caliber of the cast, she stands out! The card has pinholes in the top corners, a faint stain in Brown's face, a tear at the top edge with slight surface paper loss and archival tape on the reverse, corner bumps, and one corner bend. The card showcases the twenty-two-year-old beauty Harlow, and the handsome future Western star Brown. Fine/Very Fine.

The Beast of the City (MGM, 1932). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
One of the most elusive of Jean Harlow poster titles, this was the star's first film for MGM. Harlow plays a gangster's girlfriend who seduces the police commissioner's brother in an effort to keep her boyfriend out of jail. Louis B. Mayer was so impressed with the platinum blonde beauty's performance that he bought her contract from Howard Hughes and set about making her one of the era's brightest stars. This rare one sheet has art by Eric Rohman and shows only slight edge wear and a tiny chip in the top border. Rolled, Very Fine+.
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (Warner Brothers, 1938). Other Company Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Humphrey Bogart and Edward G. Robinson, two of screenland's greatest gangsters, starred in five pictures together. In this outstanding drama, Robinson is a doctor wanting to study the workings of the criminal mind, so he hooks up with a gang of thieves run by Bogart. This very attractive "Other Company" three sheet had small chips in the borders and at the folds, and crossfold separations. There were tears where the panels join, a 2" horizontal tear on the left side and one at the top. With professional restoration these issues all but disappear on this stunning stone litho beauty. Fine on Linen.
Crime School (Warner Brothers, 1938). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
This film co-starred the "Dead End Kids", who actually received top billing in all of the film's advertising. That's due to the big success of their film Dead End the previous year. Though Humphrey Bogart played his character as a by-the-book good guy, he of course still made it work. This poster has minor edge tears, some tears and light stains in the second "O" in School. There is a two-inch tear at the edge near the "L" and light fold separations throughout. The bottom panel of the three sheet has a 1"x 5" piece out of the upper left yellow background and there is a large, 20-inch tear, that runs diagonally in the lower left corner. This is the only three sheet for this film known to exist. Fine+ on Linen.
Racket Busters (Warner Brothers, 1938). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Humphrey Bogart stars as a New York crime lord who pushes George Brent into working for him when he catches him stealing to provide for his pregnant wife, played by Gloria Dickson. Things get tough when Brent is recruited by a racket buster lawyer and he tries to stand up to the mob. Prior to professional restoration, this sheet had pinholes in the corners, fold wear, cross fold separations, small chips in the right border, and a small hole in the left border. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Roaring Twenties (Warner Brothers, 1939). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Raoul Walsh directed James Cagney in one of his best performances, with Humphrey Bogart providing the villainy as a partner-in-crime who double-crosses Cagney. Widely acclaimed, it marked the end of Cagney's cycle of gangster films. There are pinholes in the corners and the field, light edge wear, smudges on the right border, and creases in the top border. Fine/Very Fine.
The Roaring Twenties (Warner Brothers, 1939). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Three pals, James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, and Jeffrey Lynn, return from WWI and struggle to find jobs. Cagney turns to driving a cab, then finds bootlegging, which proves to be a money-maker for all three. All is well until the law, and rivalry for Priscilla Lane, threatens their friendships. The great Raoul Walsh directed this popular crime thriller set during the heyday of Prohibition, the second of three films Bogart and Cagney made together. This delightful linen finish card features a posed shot of all the main characters toasting Cagney. It has bends in the bottom corners, light creases on the right, and two small tears in the right border. Very Fine.

King of the Underworld (Warner Brothers, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Legendary actor Humphrey Bogart is at his most maniacal as tough guy gangster Joe Gurney. With a Napoleonic complex, he blazes his way through this crime thriller, only to be brought down by an even tougher Kay Francis, playing Dr. Carole Nelson, who is out for revenge after her husband is murdered during one of Bogart's shootouts with the cops. When Bogart calls on the lady doctor after a prison break, she treats him and his mob friends with adrenaline eye drops, which blinds them all. One of the best-looking Warners one sheets of the late 1930s, this poster had fold wear with tape lifts, crossfold separations with tape lifts, and a small chip in the right border. These issues have been addressed with professional restoration, leaving an extremely impressive showpiece. Very Fine- on Linen.
All Through the Night (Warner Brothers, 1942). Insert (14" X 36").
Amidst the machine-gun laced patter and snappy one-liners, Humphrey Bogart sparred with the likes of comedians Phil Silvers, Jackie Gleason and William Demarest and even traded punches with Nazi villains Peter Lorre, Judith Anderson and Conrad Veidt. This Warner Brothers classic may look like a typical gangster picture of the era, but in reality, it was a brilliant comedy that proved Bogart had more depth and range than the studio suspected. This insert has had the fold lines reinforced with paper tape on the back, has a few tiny tears in the edges and a light abrasion in the lower right corner but is otherwise in fantastic condition. Very Fine.
All Through the Night (Warner Brothers, 1949). First Post-War Release French Affiche (23.5" X 31.5").
This was one of Humphrey Bogart's few comedies, starring Bogie as a gambler and Broadway promoter who finds himself at odds with a gang of Nazi saboteurs. The all-star cast also includes Conrad Veidt, Peter Lorre, Judith Anderson, Phil Silvers, Jackie Gleason, and William Demarest. A striking poster, with only a small fold separation at the bottom border and mild fold wear. Very Fine on Linen.
The Big Shot (Warner Brothers, 1942). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
Humphrey Bogart stars as mob leader Duke Berne, a three-time loser who tries in vain to reorganize his old gang upon being sprung from prison. Falling in love with Lorna Fleming (Irene Manning), the wife of crooked attorney Martin Fleming (Stanley Ridges), who puts Berne behind bars for good. Berne makes a beeline for Lorna, and hopes to find happiness in a remote mountain hideaway. This potboiler makes good use of the Bogie persona, and the supporting cast is terrific. Leave it to the brilliant poster artist Luigi Martinati to concoct such a luridly violent image, with some poor mug gettin' some slugs in the back. The poster had pinholes in the borders, fold wear and crossfold separations, tears in the lower left corner, and small chips in the fold lines and the borders, all of which has been addressed with professional restoration. Fine+ on Linen.
Key Largo (Warner Brothers, 1948). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Tempers flair and sparks fly when a group of people, including war vet Frank McCloud (Humphrey Bogart) and desperate gangster Johnny Rocco (Edward G. Robinson), find themselves stranded in a Florida hotel during a hurricane. Complicating matters is the presence of the wheelchair-bound hotel owner (Lionel Barrymore) and his beautiful daughter (Lauren Bacall). Based on Maxwell Anderson's successful Broadway play, this was to be the fourth and final on-screen pairing of real life couple, Bogart and Bacall. This is by far the better style half sheet on this title and was adapted for use on the British Quad poster. The half sheet offered here had fold wear; additionally, three borders had been trimmed. Expert professional restoration has returned this poster to a like-new appearance, making it a gem that will be the centerpiece of any collection. Very Good+ on Paper.
Key Largo (Warner Brothers, 1948). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Hero Humphrey Bogart battles narcissistic mobster Johnny Rocco, played superbly by Edward G. Robinson, in this moody noir classic. The tension and plot build as a deadly hurricane approaches the isolated and claustrophobic resort where the characters are held captive. It doesn't get better than John Huston directing this amazing cast which also includes Lauren Bacall, Lionel Barrymore, and Claire Trevor, who won an Oscar for her portrayal of Rocco's desperate alcoholic girlfriend. There are minor abrasions in the lower left and right corners, and light edge wear in the top border. Don't miss out on this stunning card from Bogart and Bacall's final film together. Very Fine.
China Clipper (Warner Brothers, 1936). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Pat O'Brien stars as a man who becomes obsessed with starting the first commercial airline operation to cross the Pacific Ocean in this film based on the true story of Pan American Airlines. Humphrey Bogart appears in the film as the pilot O'Brien hires to make the first flight to the Caribbean. Bogart cards are highly sought after by collectors, especially ones from this scarce set. Bogart only appears on two scene cards in the eight card set, and they rarely turn up for sale. The card has edge wear with small tears, stains to the bottom edge, surface abrasions to the corners, some touch-up work, masking tape on the reverse, creases to the corners, and other small creases throughout. Fine.
It All Came True (Warner Brothers, 1940). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Humphrey Bogart is a gangster who is tossed into a boarding house full of vaudevillian actors waiting for their big break in this light-hearted crime story. With co-stars Ann Sheridan and Jeffrey Lynn, Bogart helps to build a nostalgia based nightclub for his new friends. There are pinholes and smudges in the borders, two tears in the left and right borders, a small ding at the top edge, and corner bumps and creases. This is one of only two cards which features Bogart in the set. Fine/Very Fine.
Isle of Fury (Warner Brothers, 1936). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Humphrey Bogart stars in this love story set in the South Pacific - where, yes, Bogart is once again a criminal on the run from the law. The cards from the early Bogart years are very tough to find. Here is a nice example from the film about which Bogart said, "That wasn't me in the film. It was just a guy that looked like me." The card has wear in the form of creasing or chipping to all four corners. The lower right corner has been reinforced on the reverse with plastic tape. Fine+.
Footlight Parade (Warner Brothers, 1933). Pressbook (56 Pages) (11.5" X 17").
This is one amazing pressbook for what is considered to be one of the all-time greats of the Warner Brothers' musicals. There is page after page of ads and advertising ideas. There is a foldout back page which displays two 24 sheets and many posters that we have never seen before. Included is a huge advertising supplement as well as two different heralds! There were ten different standees made for the film and six door panels! Do not miss this opportunity to see this amazing find. Fine/Very Fine.
Footlight Parade (Warner Brothers, 1933). Pre-War Belgian (24" X 33").
Stepping out of his usual role as a gangster, James Cagney was given the chance to shine on the screen as a dancer and enact some comedy along the way. Ruby Keeler is the girl who becomes an overnight sensation and Joan Blondell ( a frequent Cagney on-screen girlfriend) admires Cagney from afar. All of this was set against a Busby Berkeley backdrop of highly choreographed musical numbers that have gone on to become Hollywood legend. This Belgian poster, with the design based on the US one sheet, has had some minor airbrushing in the borders and to a couple of spots in the white background. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Mayor of Hell (Warner Brothers, 1933). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Eye-catching deco poster for the Warner Brothers drama about a gangster (James Cagney, natch) assigned to be the warden of a juvenile reformatory. There is wrinkling on the right border with tears on the corner, small tears and wrinkling on the bottom, and a tape stain on the top border. Rolled, Fine-.
Hard to Handle (Warner Brothers, 1933). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
By the time James Cagney made this film, he was already established as one of Hollywood's biggest stars, having previously gained fame in such pictures as The Public Enemy (1931), Blonde Crazy (1931) and Taxi! (1932). His biggest pictures were still before him, however, films that would solidify Cagney's position as one of the greatest actors of the twentieth century. In this early picture, Cagney plays Lefty Merrill, a small time con man who rigs a dance contest. When things go awry, and his partner skips with the dough, Cagney has to think fast to make things right. This beautiful title card, featuring a fabulous shot of Cagney, has pinholes in the corners, a light stain in the title area, a slight dust shadow in the right edge, small tears at the right border and in the center of the image, and slight creasing in the lower left, but is otherwise extremely attractive and appealing. This was a great period for Cagney, and early portraits of him don't get much better than this. Fine+.
Hard To Handle (Warner Brothers, 1933). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
James Cagney stars as a good hearted con man who designs a series of complicated schemes in order to earn enough money to marry his sweetheart, Mary Brian. A delightful image of the top star. This card is in excellent condition. Near Mint+.
G-Men (First National, 1935). Window Card (14" X 22").
This gangster film and others like it, which focused attention toward the law and not the lawbreakers, was Warner Brothers answering to the Production Code pressure of 1934. James Cagney, who many were used to seeing as the baddie, now carried a gun for the Department of Justice. The intense pacing of this film coupled with Cagney's energetic style made it a box office smash. There was edge wear with minor tears, tears at the bottom corners, and some slight wear in the image. There was some writing in the upper imprint area which has been painted out but there is slight bleed through visible as well as in the yellow field above Cagney's head. The poster has been restored and now displays beautifully! Fine+ on Paper.
G-Men (First National, 1935). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
When the Production Code came down hard on the studios in 1934, Warner Brothers decided to reinvent the Gangster film, with emphasis on the lawman. The result was films such as G-Men, starring their former number one gangster, James Cagney, as a crusading lawman. This card has pinholes, smudges on the surface, a bump on the top edge, a rust stain on the left border, corner chips on the left side, corner creases with tape residue at the top right, and a vertical crease on the left side. Very Good/Fine.
The Roaring Twenties (Warner Brothers, 1939). Window Card (14" X 22").
One of the great gangster films of the 1930s, this classic picture documents the rise and fall of Eddie Bartlett (James Cagney). After returning home from the battlefields of France, Bartlett builds a fleet of cabs, and supplements his income by selling black market hooch. He partners with old army buddy George Hally (Humphrey Bogart), but love, jealousy, and the eventual repeal of Prohibition all conspire to cause Eddie's downfall. This was Cagney's last gangster role for Warner Brothers - he would not return to the genre until he starred in 1949's White Heat. Prior to expert professional restoration, the window card offered here had tears in the bottom and right borders, and creasing in the top right corner, the imprint area, the bottom border, and in the image. Additionally, there is a small area of surface paper loss at the bottom that occurred after restoration. Nevertheless, this piece is a real beauty, well worth your attention. Fine+ on Cardstock.
The Roaring Twenties (Warner Brothers, 1939). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
In this top notch crime drama from legendary director Raoul Walsh, James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, and Jeffrey Lynn star as Prohibition gangsters who end up turning on each other. Innocent Priscilla Lane tries to intervene as she falls for Lynn, now a prosecuting attorney. Prior to professional restoration, this half sheet with its Warner Brothers linen finish, had pinholes in the corners, tears on the left side that extend into the image, tears in the brown field, edge wear with small chips, and a small chip in the lower left corner. There was fold wear, three extra horizontal creases, and a small paper loss at Cagney's collar. Gangster films are rarely this great, so don't miss out on acquiring this striking image. Very Good/Fine on Paper.
City for Conquest (Warner Brothers, 1940). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Tough truck driver James Cagney takes to boxing to support his younger brother, a struggling musician (Arthur Kennedy). Meanwhile, Cagney's girlfriend (Ann Sheridan) has gotten involved with a shady dancer (Anthony Quinn). The threads of Cagney's life come together when he is blinded in a fixed bout and Sheridan comes to regret the role she played in his downfall. This restored title card had pinholes to the corners, borders, and image field, a chipped top left corner, rounded corners, a small mark to the right side. There is some color touch-up to Sheridan's head. Fine/Very Fine.
City for Conquest (Warner Brothers, 1940). Insert (14" X 36").
As tough guy Danny Kenny, James Cagney shines in this New York based melodrama directed by Anatole Litvak. Cagney is struggling to make it as a big time boxer, pay for a music education for younger brother Eddie (Arthur Kennedy), and win back ex-girlfriend Peggy Nash, played by the stunning Ann Sheridan. Set in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, this touching story also features a young Anthony Quinn as Murray Burns, who temporarily steals Sheridan's heart. This beautiful linen-finish insert had small chips in the borders and corners, fold wear with small paper loss, and a minor tear in the upper right border. After professional restoration, it now displays wonderfully and is a remarkable piece from a high point in Cagney's career. Fine on Paper.
White Heat (Warner Brothers, 1949). Poster (30" X 40").
Probably the nicest original release U.S. poster, this 30 X 40 graphically conveys the intensity of James Cagney' portrayal of gangster Cody Jarrett in one of the best film noirs ever lensed. Released at the end of Cagney's long career at Warner Brothers, he certainly went out with a bang! This poster has light edge wear, two small tears in the right border, creases on the bottom corners, and a dust shadow on the top right corner. We have never seen this beautiful silk screen poster before and doubt we will ever again! Rolled, Very Fine-.
White Heat (Warner Brothers, 1949). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the greatest crime films of the 1940s with an outstanding performance by James Cagney. Raoul Walsh pulled out all the stops with superb direction as he told the story of a psychotic killer and his gang -- one of whom is an undercover cop! This poster has pinholes in the corners and minor fold separations at the borders. Fine+.
White Heat (Warner Brothers, 1949). French Grande (47" X 63").
In his quintessential tough-guy role, James Cagney plays plays criminal mastermind Cody Jarrett, a mother-dominated psycho who dreams of making it all the way to the "top." Jailed after a railroad heist, Jarrett becomes the target of the Feds, who send an undercover agent (Edmond O'Brien) to infiltrate his gang. This striking French grande has superb artwork unlike anything on the American paper. Condition issues are minor, and included fold wear and crossfold separations, both with small chips associated; professional restoration has rendered these all but invisible, giving this poster a glorious, pristine appearance. Very Fine on Linen.
White Heat (Warner Brothers, 1949). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
As one of the toughest - and most unstable - of silver screen gangsters, James Cagney plays the maniacal Cody Jarrett to the hilt! His crazed scenes build in momentum throughout the film and climax with his brilliant and shocking death scene when he is on "top of the world." Virginia Mayo and Edmond O'Brien give strong supporting performances as well. The poster had fold wear and crossfold separations, a vertical tear in Cagney's face, a tear with a small chip under Mayo's name, and a small chip at the bottom border. After professional restoration, these issues are not apparent. This highly desirable sheet features an intense larger-than-life portrait of the red hot star. Very Fine on Linen.
Little Caesar and Smart Money (Warner Brothers, 1931). Heralds (2) (6.75" X 7" and 6" X 8.5").
Edward G. Robinson forever cemented his tough guy image with his iconic performance as Rico, the gangster who clawed his way to the top in the pre-Code Little Caesar. That same year he would team up with James Cagney for the only time in their careers in Smart Money (which also has an uncredited cameo by Boris Karloff). The Little Caesar herald has a small tear at the fold and the Smart Money piece has a very minor tear on the bottom edge and two small tears on the left edge.
Fine/Very Fine.
Scarface (United Artists, 1932). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A rare original issue lobby card from one of filmdom's most controversial gangster productions. The team of producer Howard Hughes and Director Howard Hawks combined to produce an intensely violent tale of mob life, that quickly drew the attention of industry censors. The head of the MPPDA (Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America) objected to the title and asked that it be changed. Howard Hughes, who had agreed to make some changes in the film in order to get it distributed, drew the line at changing the title. The compromise that was reached was Scarface, the Shame of a Nation with the tagline overprinted on the original cards. Most material available today carries the revised title, making this card a very hard to find piece. The card had a small chip from the left border only and a reattached right lower corner. The card has been professionally restored and looks wonderful. A unique and highly collectible item. Very Fine-.

I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (Warner Brothers, 1932). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A controversial film when it was released, I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang opened the nation's eyes to the brutality of the chain gang system in the Deep South. Paul Muni turns in an Academy Award-nominated performance as a down-on-his-luck WWI veteran who gets caught up in a robbery and is wrongfully sentenced to ten years on a chain gang. The film, which garnered a Best Picture nomination, shocked many with its depiction of brutality and is credited with helping to bring reform to the prison system. This great close-up lobby card features Muni and Glenda Farrell, as his scheming landlady who blackmails Muni into marrying her. This striking lobby card has small pinholes and slight smudging from the printing process at the bottom, but is otherwise clean and bright. Very Fine+.
Hell's Kitchen (Warner Brothers, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This was the sixth outing for the Dead End Kids, and this dramatic one sheet features them in fine form, gathered around a young Ronald Reagan. A great poster for one of their best films, with very minor center point fold separation, and faint border smudging. This is the cleanest copy we have ever seen. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Italian Job (Paramount, 1969). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Michael Caine stars in this British action classic about a gang of crooks that plot to steal four million pounds from Italy. The car chases, using Mini Coopers, are classic, and Caine solidifies his on-screen persona of swagger and cool with his role as Charlie Croker. Also starring Noel Coward, Benny Hill, and Margaret Blye, this is non-stop fun. The linen has been trimmed to the edge of the poster. This is fabulous '60's cool, with the street map on the girl's back. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Ocean's 11 (Warner Brothers, 1960). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In one of the slickest of bank heist films, Frank Sinatra stars as Sergeant Danny Ocean who enlists eleven of his war buddies to rob five Las Vegas casinos on New Year's Eve. With an all-star cast that includes the Rat Pack team of Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford, and Joey Bishop along with Angie Dickinson and Cesar Romero, this film is all fun and games with a surprise ending. Prior to professional restoration this sheet had a pinpoint crossfold separation in the lower fold and a small chip in the lower right corner. A prized poster, they don't come cooler than this. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Maltese Falcon (Warner Brothers, 1931). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
In this first of three film versions of the Dashiell Hammett crime novel, Ricardo Cortez stars as Sam Spade, the world-weary detective who gets mixed up with bad girl Ruth Wonderly, played by Bebe Daniels. The card has one pinhole each in the right and left borders, a smudge in the top border, a light crease in the top left corner, and two corner bumps. There are two tape lifts on the reverse that are not apparent on the front. Posters for this early classic are scarce and this exquisite card featuring Daniels with Otto Matieson (as Joel Cairo), is a rare gem which is the only title card for this film ever to surface. Very Fine-.
The Maltese Falcon (Warner Brothers, 1941). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Humphrey Bogart's version of private eye, Sam Spade, was brought to life to perfection in this classic film noir. In this moment from John Huston's directorial debut, Spade comforts the wife of his murdered partner - the woman he's been having an affair with. The card has approximately two pinholes per corner, a few very tiny tears and smudges in the edges, and a pinhole in Gladys George's cheek. There's also a tiny tear in the background above Bogart's head. Don't miss this one, it's Humphrey Bogart in spades! Very Fine-.
The Maltese Falcon (Warner Brothers, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Based on the best-selling mystery novel by Dashiell Hammett, this film marked a turning point in the career of star Humphrey Bogart. Although Bogie had attained fame in The Petrified Forest (1936) several years earlier, and continued his rise to stardom through such pictures as San Quentin (1937), Angels with Dirty Faces (1939), and Dark Victory (1939), it was this picture that solidified his place as one of the greatest actors of the twentieth century. The story of private detective Sam Spade (Bogart) who, following the murder of his partner, finds himself enmeshed in the search for a priceless relic, this is one of the finest private eye films ever made, with Bogart's portrayal of Spade an iconic performance. Consequently, paper from this picture is extremely desirable, commanding strong prices whenever an example comes to market. This lovely one sheet had a tear in the top left corner, small chips in the bottom right corner, and minor chips and tearing in the borders. After expert professional restoration, this poster looks as good as new, perfect for displaying and admiring for years to come. Very Fine on Linen.
To Have and Have Not (Warner Brothers, 1944). Insert (14" X 36").
Based on a best-selling novel by Ernest Hemingway, stars Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall met and fell in love during the filming of this, their first film together. Several years later, following Bogie's divorce from Mayo Methot, they would be married, one of the most legendary unions in Hollywood history. The famous, "You know how to whistle, don't you?" scene does not appear in the novel; rather, it was written by director Howard Hawks as a screen test for Bacall. He liked her performance so much that he decided to work it into a later draft of the screenplay. This highly desirable insert has staple holes in the top and bottom border, a tiny stain in the top right, light foldwear, a credits snipe glued to the lower portion, and a corner bend in the lower left. None of these minor flaws detract from the overall attractiveness of this piece, especially considering the smoldering image of Bogart and Bacall. This one's a real winner! Fine/Very Fine.
The Big Sleep (Warner Brothers, 1946). Lobby Cards (4) (11" X 14").
Bogart is perfectly cast as the tough, taciturn Phillip Marlowe as he untangles a sordid web of blackmail and murder, in what is considered a genre classic. Cards number four and six have light vertical creases and card four has slight edge wear at the top edge. Card number eight has a 1" tear in the left center, a small border tear, and minor cuts on the right border. Three cards have staple holes and all four cards have light smudging. This group would have graded significantly higher if not for the small flaws in one card. Fine/Very Fine.
The Big Sleep (Warner Brothers, 1946). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall made international headlines with their true life off-screen romance and eventual marriage. Warners capitalized on the event and the couple by heralding the film as "The picture they were born for." Howard Hawks's legendary film noir was adapted from Raymond Chandler's novel by screenwriter William Faulkner, and it went on to become one of the most important pictures in both stars' careers. This #2 card has surface abrasions to the lower left corner and a light stain, but is otherwise unmarred. One of the best cards from the set. Very Fine.
The Big Sleep (Warner Brothers, 1946). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Based on Raymond Chandler's hardboiled novel, this classy film noir features some of the best double crosses and twists of any crime drama. It is a convoluted masterpiece full of snappy dialogue from the outstanding cast that includes Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Martha Vickers, and Elisha Cook Jr. There were pinholes in the corners, and edge wear with small tears. There was a 2" chip at the bottom left corner and there was a small chip at the bottom horizontal fold, all of which have been expertly restored to create a stunning image. Fine+ on Linen.
Dark Passage (Warner Brothers, 1947). Insert (14" X 36").
In this, Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall's third film together, Bogart is wrongly convicted of murdering his wife. After escaping from prison he sets about finding the real murderer, but has to undergo plastic surgery first, as his face is too well known. The film uses a very effective technique for the first half, in which everything is viewed through the eyes of the main character; we don't see his face until the bandages are removed after his surgery. The insert has a light stain on the right border, a small horizontal crease in the top and bottom borders, and a grease pencil notation on the bottom right corner. Rolled, Very Fine+.
The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (Warner Brothers, 1948). German A1 (23" X 33").
Based on the novel by B. Traven, this epic tale of greed, lust and murder in the desert mountains of Mexico, stars Walter Huston, Humphrey Bogart, and Tim Holt. Director John Huston won an Academy Award for this film and his father Walter won one for Best Supporting Actor, the first time for father/son Academy Awards. This was the third time Huston teamed with Bogart and they would work together later this same year in Key Largo. Prior to professional restoration this poster had enlarged pinholes in the borders, minor edge tears, fold wear, and crossfold separations. This is the first time we have been able to offer this rare first-post-war German release poster, and it is a stunner with artwork by Heinz Schulz-Neudamm. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Dead Reckoning (Columbia, 1947). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Humphrey Bogart and Lizabeth Scott star in this film noir about a missing friend and blackmail. This poster has pinholes in the corners and borders, edge wear, stains in the right border and image, and general handling wear. This is a great poster for this Noir title and fabulous shots of the stars! Fine+.
Knock on Any Door (Columbia, 1949). French Grande (47" X 63").
Andrew Morton (Humphrey Bogart) is an attorney representing a young man (John Derek) who is being charged with murder. Bogart's character tries to convince the court that the "slum" environment made his client lash out like he did and Bogart defends him vigorously knowing he grew up in the same environment. Prior to professional restoration this poster had minor edge tears, a tear in the the left and right borders, foldwear and crossfold separations. Wonderful artwork by Rene Peron. Very Fine- on Linen.
Out of the Past (RKO, 1947). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Based on the novel Build My Gallows High, by Daniel Mainwaring, a.k.a. Geoffrey Homes, this seminal film noir features a taut and moody plot full of fast dialogue, double crosses, and a murderous dame. The amazing cast includes Robert Mitchum, Kirk Douglas, Jane Greer, and Rhonda Fleming, all directed by Jacques Tourneur, who knew something about creating a dark atmosphere from his previous series of top horror classics such as Cat People and I Walked With a Zombie. There has been some touch-up work done to the vertical fold line, mainly in the section between Mitchum's credit and the film's title. There has also been some minor airbrush work to the borders, and the poster is now quite presentable. With the stellar image of Mitchum and Greer, this highly sought poster is dynamite. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Out of the Past (RKO, 1947). Insert (14" X 36").
Jeff Bailey's (Robert Mitchum) past - a past he thought was buried and forgotten - comes back to haunt him when an "invitation" to meet with gambler Whit Sterling (Kirk Douglas) reaches him in his small town gas station. From there on, Jeff finds himself caught up in a complex web of deceit, betrayal, and revenge that threatens his present and his future. One of the greatest film noir pictures ever made, it is represented here by this wonderful insert poster. It had fold wear, a tear at the top that extended into the field, and creasing along the left and right sides. Expert professional restoration has addressed these issues admirably, returning this poster to a like new appearance. Fine/Very Fine on Paper.
The Night of the Hunter (United Artists, 1955). German A1 (23" X 33").
In one of his most memorable roles, Robert Mitchum stars as a psychopathic preacher hot on the trail of $10,000 hidden away by a now-dead criminal. Also featuring Shelly Winters and Lillian Gish, the movie -- like so many others now considered classics -- failed at the box office at the time of its initial release, but is now renowned for its sense of terror and menace. Directed by actor Charles Laughton, this was his only stint behind the camera. This German one sheet has edge wear with small chips at the left side and paper tape on the reverse, and tears at the top edge. Fine/Very Fine.
Murder, My Sweet (RKO, 1944). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Dick Powell makes a major change in his on-screen image with his performance as Phillip Marlowe, Raymond Chandler's famed detective. Murder, My Sweet is notable as it is widely considered one of the first film noirs and established the genre's use of low-key black and white photography. Many critics consider the film the most faithful to Chandler's original work, an opinion Chandler himself shared. This one sheet had fold wear and crossfold separations with small chips, a minor chip on top left and bottom right corners, and a tear at the bottom left that extended from the border into the "M" of the title, all addressed in the professional restoration process to create a poster you'll be proud to own. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Letter (Warner Brothers, 1940). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Based on the W. Somerset Maugham novel, Leslie Crosbie (Bette Davis) murders her lover Geoffrey Hammond (David Newell) and attempts to return to her sedate life with husband Herbert Marshall on his rubber plantation. This became one of the most celebrated films of Davis's career. William Wyler directs this thriller to perfection, and Gale Sondergaard is delightfully wicked as Hammond's first jilted lover. This card, printed with the wonderful Warner Brothers linen finish, has pinholes at the edges, light edge wear, chips in the bottom border, and creases in the lower right corner. Here Davis is at her most dangerous, with smoking gun and sultry looks. Fine+.
Hot Spot (20th Century Fox, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This film, eventually released as I Wake Up Screaming, was originally titled Hot Spot for its New York industry-trade debut on October 18, 1941. On October 31st of that year, it was released nationally under its more familiar name. Starring Betty Grable, Victor Mature, and Carol Landis, this is a compelling film noir thriller. The one sheet offered here had foldwear, crossfold separation with paper loss at the top and bottom, a tape lift on the reverse of the right border, and two tiny chips in the top left corner, but professional restoration has admirably addressed these minor issues. This is a very rare poster with the original pre-release title. Fine+ on Linen.
Gaslight (MGM, 1944). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Nominated for seven Academy Awards and winner of two, including one for star Ingrid Bergman, this film noir is set in 19th century London. Newlywed Paula Alquist (Bergman) begins to slowly feel as if she is losing her mind as she hears strange noises in the mansion she inherited from her murdered aunt. She is not helped much by her seemingly devoted husband Gregory, in a great performance by Charles Boyer, nor by their saucily pretty maid Angela Lansbury (in her film debut). Luckily Joseph Cotten as Brian Cameron is just around the corner and discovers the secret behind all the mysterious happenings. This lovely poster had pinholes in the corners, crossfold separations, and small chips in three borders, all of which have been professionally restored. The bright colors and fine portraits of the stars make this a remarkably dramatic poster. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Laura (20th Century Fox, 1944). Insert (14" X 36").
As one of the most haunting of all film noirs, this classic features an unforgettable theme song and an outstanding cast with Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, Vincent Price, and Clifton Webb, in one of his greatest roles as the malicious Waldo Lydecker. The ethereal beauty Tierney is filmed magnificently by cinematographer Joseph LaShelle who won an Academy Award for his work on this film. Prior to being professionally restored, this insert had fold wear with extra horizontal folds, and tape lifts from the reverse at the folds and corners. This stunner, with its three images of Tierney, is an absolute must have for noir fans. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Woman in the Window (RKO, 1945). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This outstanding film noir first teams director Fritz Lang with actors Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett, and Dan Duryea who would all work together the following year in a second highly acclaimed thriller, Scarlet Street. Robinson is brilliant as the unassuming Professor Wanley who falls in love with a portrait of Alice (Joan Bennett), then with Alice herself, with tragic results. Also starring Raymond Massey, this psychological thriller ponders what it would take for a mild-mannered citizen to commit murder. Prior to professional restoration, this one sheet had pinholes in the corners, small tears in the lower left corner, and a small hole in the right border. There were two small chips in the left border and in the top left and lower right corners. This striking poster displays beautifully. Very Fine- on Linen.
Detour (PRC, 1945). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Tom Neal is a hitch-hiking pianist who catches a ride with a man who dies in a freak accident. Neal, afraid he will be accused of his murder, hides the body and assumes the man's identity. A woman (Ann Savage) discovers his deception and Neal is blackmailed, and forced to collaborate into her seedy schemes. A stylish, influential film, items for this title are rare and have always been in demand by film noir connoisseurs. The card has staple holes in the top border, and a small bump in the bottom edge. Very Fine.
Gilda (Columbia, 1946). Insert (14" X 36").
Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford have one of the most torturous romances in film history in this sensuous thriller directed by Charles Vidor. The setting is an Argentinean casino that is owned by Hayworth's villainous husband, played by George Macready. The smoldering energy of the film is evident on this spectacular insert. It has pinholes in the image along with a small hole in the credits. Edge tears have developed in the margins near the fold lines, and there is adhesive residue and creasing in the corners. This is a wonderful item from the pinnacle of Hayworth's career. Folded, Fine.
The Postman Always Rings Twice (MGM, 1946). French Grande (47" X 63").
Some of the seamier aspects of James M. Cain's original novel were toned down, but there's no lack of sexual heat between John Garfield and Lana Turner, making this one of the sultrier crime noir films ever made. Unlike the more prurient American paper, this eye-popping French grande was free to use Turner's famous white bikini as a subject, to great effect. The stunning art is by Boris Grinsson. Fold wear and crossfold wear with small chips, was the only condition issue, and this has been addressed with professional restoration, making this poster look as good as new. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Postman Always Rings Twice (MGM, 1946). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Lana Turner heats up the screen in her most acclaimed role as Cora, the bored wife who turns to a drifter (John Garfield) to escape her drab, dull existence. Though the film rights were first purchased in 1934, it was more than a decade before a studio was able to sufficiently tone down James M. Cain's steamy best-seller and get it past the censors. One of the "toning down" ideas employed by director Tay Garnett was dressing Turner in virginal white, in an effort to turn down the heat. The on-screen effect was totally the opposite. This one sheet had pinholes in the field, two small tears on the lower right and one on the upper right above the fold, fold wear with chipping and small tears, and crossfold separation, but expert restoration has addressed these items and the result is a poster that displays very well. Fine+ on Linen.
The Lady from Shanghai (Columbia, 1947). German A2 (16" X 23").
Orson Welles's atmospheric film noir features his wife at the time, a blonde Rita Hayworth as the deadly Elsa Bannister. The plot is a twisted tale of greed, lust, and deception, and has become legendary for its tense mood and innovative cinematography. There are pinholes in the corners with archival tape on the reverse, corner bumps, fold wear, and two minor chips in the right border. Paper from this title is highly sought after and this German poster is a beauty. Fine+.
Kiss of Death (20th Century Fox, 1947). German One Sheet (24" X 33").
This German one sheet for one of the top film noirs of the 1940s has Victor Mature kissing Colleen Gray in dramatic Stahlberg art. The movie is memorable for Richard Widmark's stunning debut -- namely, the scene in which he giggles maniacally while pushing a wheelchair-bound woman down a flight of stairs. Prior to restoration, there were pinholes, tiny border tears, and minor corner bumps with creases in the lower right border. Very Fine on Linen.
The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (20th Century Fox, 1947). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
In one of the most unique love stories ever to grace the screen, Gene Tierney stars as a young widow who falls in love with the ghost of a sea captain (Rex Harrison). Directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz, it is one of Tierney's most popular films. Prior to restoration, this nice three sheet had pinholes in the corners, small chips out of the top border, lower border, and top left corner, crossfold separations with minor paper loss, a tear in Tierney's arm, and a tear in the left border that extends into the image area. The poster now appears near mint. Fine+ on Linen.*
Nightmare Alley (20th Century Fox, 1947). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In this dark tale of an ambitious carnival con man, Tyrone Power is not the swashbuckling hero that audiences had come to expect, but he gives one of his most powerful performances. Joan Blondell and Coleen Gray co-star as the women who love the flawed showman. This one sheet had pinholes in the corners, fold wear, crossfold separations, edgewear with chips at the bottom, a small tear in the left border, missing paper in the bottom right corner, and a small chip in the right border. Professional restoration has addressed some of these issues and this colorful film noir is a beauty. Fine+ on Linen.
I Love Trouble (Columbia, 1948). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Franchot Tone and Janet Blair star in this often overlooked film noir classic written by Roy Huggins, the man who would go on to create such memorable TV series as 77 Sunset Strip, Maverick, The Fugitive and The Rockford Files. This colorful one sheet features strikingly provocative art that perfectly reflects the noir treatment. The poster had pinholes in the corners and border, fold wear and pinpoint crossfold separations, a small hole on Tone's shoulder, minor edge chips on the left and right borders, all professionally restored to create a beautiful display. Very Fine- on Linen.
Gun Crazy (United Artists, 1949). Poster (30" X 40").
John Dall gets seduced into a life of crime when he hooks up with the ultimate femme fatale Peggy Cummins in this film noir classic. The film has taken on cult status over the years for its daring story and incredible camera work. This 30" x 40" is seldom seen and exhibits restoration to a few pinholes and tears to the edges and a few tiny chips along the right edge. The poster has also had some light color touch to a few pinholes and wrinkles within the image. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Third Man (Selznick, 1949). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Although the production of this influential film noir was fraught with challenges, including difficult behavior on Welles's part and outrageous demands by producer David O. Selznick, the final product was a box office sensation, and has become one of the most important films of the period. In 1999, the British Film Institute named it the Best British Film of the 20th Century. This exquisite poster has a tear in the top border, fold separations with tape lifts, a chipped top right corner, a bend in the lower left corner, and creases in the top border. Very Fine- on Paper.

The Asphalt Jungle (MGM, 1950). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
John Huston was nominated for an Academy Award as Best Director for this great bankroll heist film featuring a cast filled with solid character actors including: Sterling Hayden, Louis Calhern, Jean Hagen, and James Whitmore. The film noir drama also features a bit player named Marilyn Monroe who got herself noticed by the public and the press in this film, and earned two spots on this amazing half sheet. The poster had pinholes in the corners, and a small tear in the left and bottom borders. The right border was folded back. These issues have been addressed with professional restoration and it is a beauty to behold! Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Asphalt Jungle (MGM, 1950). Belgian (14" X 22").
John Huston's brilliant film noir featured a great performance by Sterling Hayden, as well as Marilyn Monroe in one of her earliest roles. The poster has edge wear, small edge tears, a one-inch tear to the lower border, fold wear, paper and adhesive residue at the top border, and tax stamps on the bottom right corner. The linen backing has been trimmed to the edges of the poster. Fine on Linen.
The Bad and the Beautiful (MGM, 1953). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Kirk Douglas plays a corrupt head of a major film studio in this classic insider drama by Vincente Minnelli. Great supporting cast includes Lana Turner, Dick Powell, Walter Pidgeon, Gloria Grahame, and Barry Sullivan. This excellent half sheet bears edge wear to the left border, small tears to the right border, and smudging to the bottom border. Rolled, Very Fine.
Veronica Lake Personality Poster (Paramount, 1944). French Affiche Moyenne (23" X 31.5").
The diminutive actress Veronica Lake, an inch shy of five feet, was known as the Peek-A-Boo Girl because of her stunning blonde mane that covered one eye. Created at the height of her popularity after several hit Paramount films, this luscious poster by master artist Roger Soubie captures her unique beauty. There was edge wear at the lower left, fold wear, a crossfold separation, a crease in the upper right corner, a tiny chip at the top edge, and a tape lift along the horizontal fold. These minor issues have been addressed by professional restoration and Lake shines in all her golden glory. Very Fine on Linen.
I Wanted Wings (Paramount, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
In a film that earned an Oscar for its exciting aerial effects, three young men (William Holden, Ray Milland, and Wayne Morris) train to become Army Air Corps pilots, while at the same time pursuing a beautiful seductress (Veronica Lake) and a female photographer (Constance Moore). We note that this one sheet is pictured in the excellent poster reference book, Reel Art, by Richard Allen and Stephen Rebello. This style B one sheet features art by the famous illustrator McClelland Barclay, one of the most prolific recruitment poster artists of World War II. The copy offered here had pinholes in the corners, chips in the top and bottom right corners, a tear with minor paper loss in the top border, and small chips in the image area, all of which have been addressed with expert professional restoration. Don't miss your chance to own this beauty. Fine on Linen.
Sullivan's Travels (Paramount, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
Considered by many to be writer-director Preston Sturges's finest film, this was the story of a director's desire to quit making fluff pictures and go out and see the "real" world so that he can make a serious film. The slapstick and pathos that mark this adventure of director Joel McCrea and beautiful Veronica Lake are as wonderful today as the day the film was made. Other than the one sheet for This Gun for Hire, there isn't a Veronica Lake one sheet that is more collectible. Add to that the fact that the Style A for Sullivan's is the rarer of the two, and you come up with a peek-a-boo blonde you must have for your collection. Prior to restoration, there were pinholes in the corners and borders, crossfold separations with some minor paper loss, a tear in the bottom left corner, chips in the corners and borders, and a chip in the "S" in "SULLIVAN'S". Fine/Very Fine on Linen.

Sullivan's Travels (Paramount, 1941). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake light up the screen in this Preston Sturges comedy about a director of fluff films who wants to produce something socially relevant, and decides to experience poverty firsthand. The two stars are showcased on this dandy lobby card, which is an especially fine portrait of Lake, with her legendary flip hairdo. The card had pinholes in the border and corners, two corner creases, and a Canadian censor stamp, all of which have been addressed with professional restoration. Fine+.
The Glass Key (Paramount, 1942). Window Card (14" X 22").
Frequent co-stars Veronica Lake, Alan Ladd, and William Bendix make a stunning team in this top film noir, which few can match. Based on the Dashiel Hammett novel, this gritty story of political corruption and psychotic henchmen speeds along with snappy dialogue and strong support from Brian Donlevy and Bonita Granville. This window card had corner bumps and a small faint stain in the top theater imprint section. These issues were addressed in restoration. This striking card has a layout that features a sultry Lake, and a collage of scenes from this classic. Very Fine+ on Linen.
I Married a Witch (United Artists, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Fredric March plays a political candidate whose Puritan ancestor condemned witch Veronica Lake and her father Cecil Kellaway to death three hundred years ago. Their spirits are trapped in a tree until the present day when lightning releases them to wreak havoc on March's marital plans with Susan Hayward. Directed by Rene Clair, this fantastical romantic comedy is considered to be the forerunner of the hit TV show Bewitched. Prior to professional restoration, there were pinholes in the corners, fold wear, and chipping in the left and bottom borders. This is one special poster with a sensational caricature of Lake in her peek-a-boo hairdo. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
This Gun for Hire (Paramount, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
In their first film together Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd created such chemistry they turned this crime drama, based on Graham Greene's novel A Gun for Sale, into a seminal film noir classic. Ladd was billed fourth, but after the immense success of this film, he received top billing on all of his following projects. Set in San Francisco during WWII, hit man Philip Raven (Ladd) is double-crossed by nightclub owner Willard Gates, played by Laird Cregar, one of the greatest "heavies" of all time. Raven enlists the aid of Ellen (Lake), not knowing she is a spy for the U.S. Government, as he outwits the police and finds the owner of the chemical company who is selling a formula for poison gas to the enemy. Ladd gives a remarkable performance as the conflicted killer who learns to trust Ellen, in the end saving her fiancée's life and asking for redemption. This highly desirable one sheet had a tape lift in the upper right, minor fold wear, and slight crossfold separations. There were four small chips in the right border and one in the bottom border, a tear on the right side of the horizontal fold, a tear in Lake's forehead with minor chips, and a small missing section of the upper left corner. This sheet has been professionally restored and these issues are not visible on this prized poster. Fine+ on Linen.
This Gun for Hire (Paramount, R-1945). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This 1945 re-release poster features fantastic art of Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd. When released in 1942, Paramount found themselves with a huge hit on their hands in what would be an early film noir classic. They teamed Lake and Ladd in six more films and, to this day, they are known as the king and queen of noir. This fabulous one sheet is for the re-release of the hit, and with this poster, they have billed Alan Ladd first. This one sheet had very minor chipping in the right edge and a small amount of border loss along the lower left edge. There was touch-up to the crossfolds, primarily the center one. The red title looks to have some slight touch-up also. This poster is at least as scarce as the original, maybe more so, and has had professional conservation work. It displays beautifully. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Blue Dahlia (Paramount, 1946). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
Johnny (Alan Ladd) comes close to murdering his wife, Helen (Doris Dowling), when she tells him the truth about the death of their son. When Helen is actually murdered shortly thereafter with Johnny's gun, he must race against time to prove his innocence, with the help of the beautiful and mysterious Joyce Harwood (Veronica Lake), the estranged wife of oily club owner Eddie Harwood (Howard Da Silva). Widely considered one of the greatest film noir movies ever put to screen, paper from this film is exceptionally desirable. This particular example has pinholes in the top corners, a staple hole in the bottom center, light fold wear, cloth tape on the reverse at the fold lines, and minor touch-ups in the image area. In spite of these minor flaws, this is a beautiful poster that will definitely enhance any collection. Very Fine-.
The Blue Dahlia (Paramount, 1946). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
One of the most popular and influential film noirs, this stellar drama teams stars Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake in their third film together. When GI Johnny (Ladd) returns from the war, he finds an unfaithful wife who is soon murdered. With the aid of Hugh Beaumont and William Bendix, he must solve the crime before he is framed. This half sheet had small tears in three borders that extend into the image and a chip in the lower right corner. After professional restoration, this rarely seen style displays well. Fine+ on Paper.
The Story of Louis Pasteur (Warner Brothers, 1935). Insert (14" X 36").
Renowned actor Paul Muni was nominated for an Academy Award for his first film, 1929's The Valiant, then skyrocketed to stardom with Scarface in 1932, and won the Best Actor Oscar for this outstanding biographical drama of the eminent French scientist. Directed by William Dieterle, this film also features Josephine Hutchinson as his wife and Anita Louise as their daughter Annette. This insert had small edge tears in the bottom border, a chip at the lower right border, creases in the lower right corner, and fold wear. It has been professionally restored and there are minor touch-ups in the black field. A haunting image of the great actor. Fine/Very Fine on Paper.

A Christmas Carol (MGM, 1938). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
The story of this timeless classic is well-known: dour Ebenezer Scrooge has an epiphany on Christmas Eve that allows him to change his miserly ways. The role of Scrooge in this beloved picture was originally to be played by Lionel Barrymore, but when illness caused that actor to withdraw, he recommended his friend Reginald Owen, who accepted the part. Paper from this picture is extremely hard to find, so we're pleased to offer this attractive half sheet. It had pinholes in the corners, fold wear with pinpoint crossfold separation, a small tear and a chip in the bottom border, and a tape lift in the right border. After expert professional restoration, however, these minor flaws have been made virtually invisible, detectable only under the closest examination. Very Fine- on Paper.
The Animal Kingdom (RKO, 1932). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Leslie Howard repeats his successful Broadway role as the bored, rich novelist with love problems in this social commentary melodrama. His character chooses to marry society girl Myrna Loy over his artist lover Ann Harding, and soon regrets his choice. This exquisite card with the portrait of Howard and Harding, has only minor bumps in the left corners. Near Mint.
Intermezzo (United Artists, 1939). French Grande (44" X 63").
Producer David Selznick brought the young Swedish actress, Ingrid Bergman to America to star in this remake of her 1936 Swedish film of the same title. This beautiful French poster for the film has portraits of the star-crossed lovers. There is foldwear with more apparent wear on the lower horizontal fold. There is some foxing on the poster and pinholes in the corners. Fine.
The Lost Weekend (Paramount, 1945). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Winner of four Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Screenplay for Billy Wilder, this is one of the earliest films to seriously deal with the ravages of alcoholism. Ray Milland also won an award for his nuanced and gripping portrayal of writer Don Birnam on a devastating weekend bender. Jane Wyman co-stars as Birnam's long suffering girlfriend, Helen. Prior to professional restoration, this three sheet had edge wear with small chips and tears in the right border, fold wear with small losses in the vertical fold, crossfold separations, and a chip in the top right corner. This is a rare poster that we have never seen before. It has an Academy blurb printed on the poster so must have been printed after the nominations but prior to the actual awards. Fine/Very Fine on Linen-
To Kill a Mockingbird (Rank, 1963). British Quad (30" X 40").
Little six-year-old Scout Finch (Mary Badham) learns hard lessons about the world in this beloved classic based on Harper Lee's masterpiece. Along with brother Jem (Phillip Alford), Scout watches events unfold as her father, Atticus, played by Gregory Peck in an Oscar-winning performance, defends a black man, Tom Robinson (Brock Peters) accused of raping a white woman in a small Alabama town in the 1930s. Robert Duvall makes his film debut here as Boo Radley, the mentally unstable neighbor who frightens the children. This rarely seen British Quad had previously been folded and had minor border tears, staple holes in the corners, a hole in the lower right corner, a .5" chip in the lower left edge, and two tears in the upper left. It has been restored with wonderful results. Very Fine- on Linen.
A Free Soul (MGM, 1931). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Though Clark Gable played a fairly minor role in A Free Soul, he is featured here (sans mustache) with Norma Shearer on this gorgeous lobby card. Gable played a gangster opposite Shearer, Leslie Howard, and Lionel Barrymore, who won the Best Actor Oscar for his role. Very Fine+.
The White Sister (MGM, 1933). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
A gorgeous Swedish one sheet for Victor Fleming's adaptation of F. Marion Crawford's novel about a woman (Helen Hayes) who joins a convent after receiving false news that her true love (Clark Gable) was killed at war. There is a crease in the lower right corner, small chips in the upper left and lower right, and archival tape on the back edge. Rolled, Very Fine-.
Gone with the Wind (MGM, 1939). Roadshow Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
A complete set of lobby cards for the movie's roadshow release of the David O. Selznick classic. The movie became an instant classic and earned eight Academy Awards. These cards highlight the movie's superb cast, primarily leads Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, and Olivia de Havilland. The Gable card has surface abrasions and corner bends; the Leigh card has corner bends, edge tears, and pinholes; and all have bends to the top left corners. Fine/Very Fine.
Gone with the Wind (MGM, 1939). Spanish One Sheets (2) (26.5" X 39.5").
A stunning pair of complimentary Spanish one sheets for the 1939 classic, are offered here, one featuring Vivien Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara (in red, of course), the other with Clark Gable as Rhett Butler. The casting of the two lead roles became a two-year endeavor. Gable was chosen over Gary Cooper, Errol Flynn, and Ronald Colman to play Rhett; Leigh beat out dozens of actresses for the role of Scarlett. The result was one of the most memorable screen pairings of all-time. The Leigh poster has a tear at the top that extends into her hair, a torn top left corner, and a chipped vertical fold above the title; the Gable poster has a tear to the bottom right image area. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Gunga Din (RKO, 1939). Insert (14" X 36").
Director George Stevens's masterpiece is based loosely on the Rudyard Kipling poem that ends with the iconic line "You're a better man than I am, Gunga Din." Dealing with the racism of British colonial soldiers in occupied India, this is the adventurous tale of the brave Indian water-carrier, played by Sam Jaffe, who comes to the aid of an entire British regiment who are headed for a trap in the Khyber Pass. This sweeping epic stars Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. as British sergeants, along with romantic lead Joan Fontaine. The insert has been professionally restored to address fold wear with small paper losses at the center fold, a tear in the top left border and a tear at the bottom border. There were also two small chips in the top right corner and one in the top left corner. This poster now displays beautifully with all its glorious color. Fine+ on Paper.
Only Angels Have Wings (Columbia, 1939). Insert (14" X 36").
This film was the big break that young and up-and-coming actress Rita Hayworth needed. Billed third behind Cary Grant and Jean Arthur, she nevertheless steals her scenes from these established stars. Thomas Mitchell and Richard Barthelmess also co-star as brave flyers who risk their lives on a dangerous mail route in South America. This poster, which has been beautifully restored, had a pinhole in the "N" of Grant's name, two extra horizontal creases, a small chip in the lower left border, and a small loss along the left border. Paper for this Howard Hawks classic is scarce, especially the spectacular insert format that we are proudly offering here for the first time. Fine/Very Fine on Paper.
My Favorite Wife (RKO, 1940). Silk Banner (38" X 55").
Irene Dunne and Cary Grant star in this comedy about a woman who was ship-wrecked for seven years, is rescued and returns home on the same day her husband marries another woman. Of course more complications arise when it turns out the original wife was ship-wrecked with another man for those seven years. Cary Grant was perfect in these kinds of screwball comedies, and this film has been a favorite among collectors for years. It was remade as Move Over, Darling in 1963 with Doris Day and James Garner. The very rare banner offered here has some sun-fading at the very top on the wooden dowel sleeve and there is wear within the faces which is damage to the lacquer paint finish. There is some liquid staining on the lower part of the banner within the credits and a couple of holes present. Good/Very Good.
His Girl Friday (Columbia, 1940). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Cards (3) (11" X 14").
Based on the hit play The Front Page by Ben Hecht, this was the perfect vehicle for Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell's comedic skills, and was one of the first films in which director Howard Hawks employed overlapping dialogue to make the scenes seem more realistic. Offered here is the title card for the lobby set, as well as three scene cards. The title card had light edge wear with small tears, three bent corners and minor paper loss, and some wrinkling in the top border. The other cards had minor imperfection as well as some tanning, which is common in varnished cards. Professional restoration has addressed these issues. Fine+.
His Girl Friday (Columbia, 1940). Lobby Cards (4) (11" X 14").
Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell, and Ralph Bellamy star in this classic screwball comedy from Columbia. These cards had pinholes, handling wear and minor imperfections but professional restoration has returned them to a very fine appearance. There is some tanning, which is common in varnished cards. Fine/Very Fine.
Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House (RKO, 1948). One Sheet (27" X 41"). Style A.
When apartment dwellers Jim and Muriel Blandings (Cary Grant and Myrna Loy) decide to build a house in the country, they quickly become involved in one misadventure after another, as their "dream house" soon becomes a voracious "money pit." The actual house built in the film still exists on "Blandings Way" in New Milford, Connecticut. Offered here is a wonderful one sheet, featuring charming portraits of the stars. It had pinholes in the corners, faint tanning, and fold wear with pinpoint crossfold separations, but expert professional restoration has rendered these slight flaws virtually invisible. Bid now, and this exquisite sheet can occupy a place of honor in your dream house! Very Fine- on Linen.
Dodsworth (United Artists, 1936). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
This acclaimed adaptation of the bittersweet Sinclair Lewis novel illuminating the differences between U.S. and European intellect was selected by Time magazine in 2005 as one of the 100 best movies of the past 80 years. Dodsworth earned a host of Academy Award nominations including Best Picture, Best Actor for Walter Huston in perhaps his finest performance, Best Supporting actress Maria Ouspenskaya and Best Director William Wyler. The fine cast, that also includes strong performances by Mary Astor, Paul Lukas, David Niven, and Ruth Chatterton, helped the film earn many accolades and in 1990 it was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry. This striking half sheet had small edge tears and , minor chips on three corners, a small edge tear on the left corner, fold wear and crossfold separation, all of which has been professionally repaired. Fine+ on Paper.
Romeo and Juliet (MGM, 1936). Title Card and Lobby Cards (5) (11" X 14") and (1) (10" X 13") Still.
William Shakespeare's tragic romance has been filmed many times over the years, but no one gave it the "studio" look like MGM. Legendary producer Irving Thalberg cast his wife Norma Shearer in the role of Juliet, and the part earned her a fifth Oscar nomination. Her husband, who died shortly after the film's release, was nominated as producer (Best Picture). Offered in this lot is the title card and five scene cards. The cards have pinholes in the corners and moisture rippling but would display well. Fine.
The Buccaneer (Paramount, 1938). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
Surely one of the most striking one sheets produced in the 1930s or any other decade, his beautiful poster features the work of illustrator Daniel Sayre Groesbeck. Groesbeck, who would also provide costume and set designs for the film, produced an absolute masterpiece in his portrait of Fredric March as the notorious Jean Lafitte. The artist was a favorite of Cecil B. DeMille and contributed designs to several of the director's epic films. This wonderful one sheet had a small piece missing on the left border, fold wear,and small crossfold separations, all expertly repaired through professional restoration to produce a piece that will be the centerpiece of any collection. Very Fine- on Linen.
In Old Chicago (20th Century Fox, 1937). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Darryl F. Zanuck responded to the success of MGM's San Francisco with this fanciful tale of the Great Chicago Fire. Tyrone Power, Don Ameche, and Alice Faye star in one of Fox's star-studded extravaganzas. The studio turned out some of the most beautiful posters of that period and this lush sheet is no exception. There were pinholes in the corners, tears in the lower right corner, fold wear with separations at the top horizontal fold and crossfolds, a small chip at the top vertical fold, and a small hole in the top left corner and another in the lower left side. After professional restoration, this poster has a sharp and rich appearance. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
In Old Chicago (20th Century Fox, 1937). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Against the background of the Great Chicago Fire, brothers Dion and Jack O'Leary (Tyrone Power and Don Ameche), find each other on opposing sides of the law, until the great conflagration eventually brings them together. At $1.8 million, much of that money spent on special effects, this was one of the most expensive movies of its time. The glorious half sheet offered here has pinholes in the corners, edge wear, small tears and smudges in the borders, paper tape on the reverse, a lower left corner chip, and creases. None of these slight defects detract from the overall appeal of this classic poster. Very Fine-.
Brigham Young (20th Century Fox, 1940). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
Henry Hathaway directed this biopic of the famous Mormon leader and his battle to transport his people across the Rocky Mountains to settle in Salt Lake City. The stars of the film, Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, Jane Darwell,and Dean Jagger, are this film's greatest assets, with a young Vincent Price giving a moving performance as Mormon founder Joseph Smith. This beautiful style A stone litho has staple holes in the top corner, a stain in the "U" of the title, and bends to the top corners. We have never offered this poster, let alone seen it before. Very Fine+.
It's a Wonderful Life (RKO, 1946). One Sheet (27" X 41").
It's one of the most popular, most enduring films ever to come out of Hollywood, so naturally It's a Wonderful Life is one of the most eagerly sought one sheets, one that virtually every collector wants in their collection. This is a particularly nice example, clean, bright, and displaying like it was brand new. It required only very minimal restoration to address pinholes in the corners and minor crossfold separation, and light color touch-up to produce an absolute gem. Very Fine+ on Linen.
It's a Wonderful Life (RKO, 1946). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Frank Capra's classic film is considered by most movie fans to be the best Christmas picture ever made, as James Stewart portrays a man who is given a chance to see how his life has affected everyone around him. This title card has some small amount of tape on the reverse, a crease to the upper left corner, and a bend to the bottom right corner. Very Fine-.
It's a Wonderful Life (RKO, 1946). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A great lobby card showcasing James Stewart and a gorgeous young Donna Reed in Frank Capra's holiday classic. The card bears pinholes to the corners, tiny tears to the top and right borders, a chip from the bottom right corner, and creases to the top and bottom left corners. Professional restoration makes the card appear like new. Fine/Very Fine.
It's a Wonderful Life (RKO, 1946). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Material for this classic Frank Capra film is always a delight to see, and has increased in popularity with collectors. This #4 lobby card features the famous scene in which George Bailey (James Stewart) tells the evil Mr. Potter (Lionel Barrymore) what he thinks of him. This wonderful card has some pinholes to the corners and borders, as well as a small "v" shaped tear in the far left side of the image. These issues have been repaired through some exceptional light restoration work. Fine+.
It's a Wonderful Life (RKO, 1946). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A holiday favorite about one George Bailey (Jimmy Stewart), who has lived a life of sacrifice for the sake of his family. In spite of his inherent goodness, circumstances turn against him and he is pushed into a corner, until the only way that he sees out is through suicide. It's just then that his guardian angel (Henry Travers) shows him what the world would be without him. This card has been pressed and has pinholes in the corners and borders as well as a tear to the bottom right corner, all of which have been repaired with some exceptional restoration work. Very Fine-.
It's a Wonderful Life (RKO, 1946). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
In one of the most touching scenes from Frank Capra's classic, James Stewart and Donna Reed are walking home from the High School dance and singing "Buffalo Gal." There are pinholes in the corners, a crease in the top left corner, corner bumps, and some corner wear. Slight professional restoration makes the card look like new! Fine/Very Fine.
It's a Wonderful Life (RKO, 1946). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Card #5, featuring George Bailey (James Stewart) and his new bride (Donna Reed) on their wedding day, from this Frank Capra classic. This card has pinholes in the corners, two tears at the top border that extend into the image, and a torn pinhole in the lower right corner. Professional restoration makes this look like new. Fine/Very Fine.
It's a Wonderful Life (RKO, 1946). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
That is Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer trying to cut in on stars James Stewart and Donna Reed. The card had paper missing from the tip of the lower right corner, pinholes in the corners of the field, minor tears on the left side, and a crease at the top of the left border. These issues have been addressed by professional restoration, leaving this a beautiful and bright card. Fine+.
It's a Wonderful Life (RKO, 1946). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
James Stewart and Donna Reed do the Charleston on this card for Frank Capra's classic. This was Capra's first production through his newly-formed Liberty Films, and it was passed over by the public and quickly forgotten. When it lapsed into the public domain in 1973, television stations nationwide began to use It's a Wonderful Life as cheap programming during the holiday season; it has since became a Christmas-time TV tradition. This magnificent card is marked only by cellophane and paper tape on the reverse and a crease to the lower right corner and upper border. Very Fine.
Harvey (Universal International, 1950). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
James Stewart turns in one of his most memorable performances as Elwood P. Dowd, the lovable eccentric with a six foot invisible rabbit as his best friend, in the delightful film version of the Pulitzer Prize-winning play. The film earned Stewart an Academy Award nomination, and Josephine Hull won the Best Supporting Actress award for reprising her Broadway role as Elwood's distressed sister. This impressive three sheet had fold wear and crossfold separations with small paper loses and missing paper at the edges prior to restoration. Very Fine- on Linen.
Harvey (Universal International, 1950). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Elwood P. Dowd (James Stewart) is a lovable, albeit eccentric, character, who is accompanied through life by a pookah, an invisible spirit that appears to Elwood as a six foot tall rabbit. Elwood's respectable sister Veta (Josephine Hull), embarrassed by Elwood's antics, decides to send her brother to the local sanitarium, and through a series of comical errors, ends up there herself. The beloved classic, based on the hit play written by Mary Chase, also stars Peggy Dow and Cecil Kellaway. This delightful sheet had only the most minimal fold wear. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Rawhide (20th Century Fox, 1938). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In his only full-length feature film performance, Lou Gehrig (playing himself) goes to his sister's ranch in Montana after his baseball career is over. He uncovers an extortion plot, and with the help of Scott Ballew, foils the plans. There is a great bar-room scene in the film where Gehrig launches billiard balls at the bad guys. Gehrig was lauded for his performance, and many at the time thought he had a shot at an acting career. A must for any Lou Gehrig or New York Yankees fan. There are tack holes (some enlarged) with stains in the borders, light soiling, smudges, light stains, an edge tear on the right center fold with archival tape on the back, and creases on the top and bottom center folds. Fine/Very Fine.

Modern Age (1980-Present)
Bobby Jones in How I Play Golf (Warner Brothers, 1931). Lobby Card Set of 4 (11" X 14") Episode 1--"The Putter."
Though he played the game almost three quarters of a century ago, Bobby Jones will be forever woven into the very fabric of golf. The mere mention of his name immediately conjures up scenes that take their place among the most memorable in the history of the game: the rhythmic, perfectly balanced swing; the boyish face; the articulate, southern drawl; Augusta National; The Masters; the Grand Slam. Individually, his marks on the game are some of the most significant of all time. Together, they tell the wonderful story of one of the greatest heroes the game of golf has ever seen. He is still the only player ever to have won the Grand Slam; he won all four major championships, in 1930, the year of his retirement at age 28. He is considered one of the five giants of the 1920s American sports scene, along with baseball's Babe Ruth, boxing's Jack Dempsey, football's Red Grange, and tennis player Bill Tilden. The year after retirement, Jones was hired to star in this series, a tremendous coup for the studio. Offered in this amazing lot is the title card and the three cards making a complete set to the first chapter in the series. The title card is one of the greatest images of this legendary star. These sets are some of the most elusive and truly rare vintage movie posters concerning a sports legend! Warner Brothers released a set of four lobby cards and a one sheet for each chapter of the twelve chapters in the series. The mystery which has confounded movie poster collectors for years is, what happened to all of the posters for this very significant release of 1931? All of the cards in this set are as mint as a card of this age can possibly be, with sharp corners and gorgeous cream colored paper. They are completely unrestored! The set also pictures stars Joe E. Brown and Richard Barthelmess. Near Mint/Mint.
Bobby Jones in How I Play Golf (Warner Brothers, 1931). Lobby Card Set of 4 (11" X 14") Episode 3 "The Niblick."
All seven of the sets of cards in this auction have an impeccable provenance: coming from the estate of Percy Arthur Ikerd ( 1890-1955 ), an early Hollywood Assistant Director, Production Supervisor, and Production Manager. Ikerd served as the Production Manager for the entire series, How I Play Golf and most likely kept these cards as a memento of the series. Thus the reason for their pristine condition. This lovely set pictures actress Vivien Oakland and Huntley Gordon. All of the four cards have sharp corners and a lovely cream white color. There is no restoration and these cards are as mint as lobby cards can be from this period. Near Mint/Mint.
Bobby Jones in How I Play Golf (Warner Brothers, 1931). Lobby Card Set of 4 (11" X 14") Episode 4 "The Mashie Niblick."
This is the entire set of cards from Episode 4 of the legendary Bobby Jones series, How I Play Golf. The name of each episode often referred to a club that Jones would be demonstrating. Today's golfers might not even recognize the names of some of the clubs he used, like "Niblick" and "Spoon." Jones's clubs were made of Hickory wood, far different than the characteristics of the clubs made of titanium, graphite, and steel used today. Directed by George Marshall, who was himself an accomplished golfer, the series was shot almost entirely on the Lakeside Country Club golf course, where Marshall was a member. This set pictures the famous comedian Leon Errol on all four cards with Bobby Jones. These cards have sharp corners and are almost immaculate, in unrestored condition! Near Mint/Mint.
Bobby Jones in How I Play Golf (Warner Brothers, 1931). Lobby Card Set of 4 (11" X 14") Episode 5 -- "The Medium Irons."
This is the entire set of lobby cards for the fifth episode of this famous film short series. Golf champion Bobby Jones demonstrates the types of shots that call for using the medium irons. Poor little Georgie is unable to keep up with the migrating crowd during a match. When Jones discovers Georgie sulking because he could not see the match, Georgie gets a personal golf exhibition on medium irons from Jones on the driving range. The other youngsters eventually join in. All four cards have sharp corners and a lovely cream white color. There is no restoration. Three of the cards are as mint as lobby cards can be from this period, one card has two pinholes in the boy's face. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Bobby Jones in How I Play Golf (Warner Brothers, 1931). Lobby Card Set of 4 (11" X 14") Episode 6 -- "The Big Irons."
In this sixth episode of the golf instruction series, A businessman sneaks out of his office to play golf with champ Bobby Jones, but he meets his boss on the fairway. Jones gives both of them a lesson in the proper use of the larger iron clubs. This short was helmed by famed director George Marshall. Offered in this lot are some of the most elusive and truly rare vintage lobby cards concerning a sports legend! The title card and one scene card feature fabulous shots of Jones teeing off. All of the cards in this set are as mint as a card of this age can possibly be, with sharp corners and gorgeous cream colored paper. They are completely unrestored! Near Mint/Mint.
Bobby Jones in How I Play Golf (Warner Brothers, 1931). Lobby Card Set of 4 (11" X 14") Episode 7 -- "The Spoon."
In this episode of the famed golf series starring legendary player Bobby Jones, film stars Walter Huston, Warren William, and Zelma O'Neal play out a mini-drama. A wife (O'Neal) comes to the office of a judge (Huston) to complain that her husband(William) is neglecting her for golf. Huston, upon learning that William is playing with golf great Jones, volunteers to go to the course to straighten William out. Of course, while there, he gets to learn a few things about the use of the club known as the spoon from the master golfer. This rare set of four cards, the only complete set from this episode known to still exist, are in about as perfect a condition as one could imagine. Near Mint/Mint.
Bobby Jones in How I Play Golf (Warner Brothers, 1931). Lobby Card Set of 4 (11" X 14") Episode 8 -- "The Brassie."
The year after his retirement, golf champion Bobby Jones was hired to star in this series, which was a tremendous coup for the Warner Brothers Studio. To have the most famous of sports figures agree to do a series of shorts on his game was unbelievable. All of the stars on the lot wanted to participate and thus the format was developed: using stars such as James Cagney, Edward G. Robinson, and W.C. Fields. Stars Loretta Young and Allan Lane appear in this short, and both are featured on two of the four cards. The plot features the duo planning an elopement. They use Jones to divert the attention of Claude Gillingwater, who plays Young's father, from their escape. Offered in this amazing lot is the complete set of four lobby cards, featuring a title card and three scene cards. The title card features a great image of Jones about to swing. These are truly some of the most elusive and truly rare vintage movie items concerning a sports legend. All of the cards in this set are as mint as a card of this age can possibly be, with sharp corners and a gorgeous cream colored paper. They are completely unrestored! Near Mint/Mint.
Movie Posters
Darkest Africa (Republic, 1936). One Sheet (27" X 41") Episode 1 -- ""Baru - Son of the Jungle.".
This one sheet features gorgeous artwork from the first serial made by Republic Pictures, the studio that would go on to produce the best serials in the industry. Posters for this early serial are exceptionally scarce and extremely attractive, as they didn't add "insets." This lovely example has had restoration to slight missing crossfold paper as well as minor border and corner chipping. The restoration work was done well with colored pencils; there has been no paint applied. Very Good/Fine on Linen.
Jungle Girl (Republic, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41") Chapter One -- "Death by Voodoo."
When the serial format started to lose steam in the early 1940s, Republic decided to return to a formula popularized in the earliest days of the chapterplay: a strong leading female character, reminiscent of such cinematic legends as Pearl White, Ruth Roland, and Mary Fuller. The result was this jungle epic, starring Francis Gifford as Nyoka, a young girl raised in the jungle, in a serial based on a story by Tarzan creator Edgar Rice Burroughs. This serial was so successful that it spawned a sequel, Perils of Nyoka, released in 1942. Offered here is a rare all-art Chapter One one sheet, without the inset photos found on later chapter posters. It shows pinholes in the corners, edge wear, some tearing in the top border extending into the field and in the right side, fold wear with crossfold separation, a light surface abrasion in the center, and a corner chip in the top center. Aside from mounting on linen, restoration has been minimal, leaving an attractive poster, that will make a welcome addition to any serial collection. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Flash Gordon (Universal, 1936). Autographed One Sheet (27" X 41") Chapter 5 -- "The Destroying Ray".
This incredibly rare one sheet poster features a fine depiction of Buster Crabbe as Flash Gordon, with Jean Rogers as Dale Arden behind him. Unlike many other serial posters for other studios, the posters for Universal's Flash Gordon had entirely different art for each episode, and the art for "The Destroying Ray" is considered by many collectors to be the best of the lot. Posters for this serial are in incredibly high demand, and rarely come up for auction. Here is a great opportunity to acquire a truly outstanding cinematic collectible. The poster has pinholes in the corners, edge wear with small chipping on the right border, fold separations repaired with paper tape on the reverse, and creases on all four corners. As an amazing added bonus, it has been signed by Buster Crabbe! Fine.
Zorro's Fighting Legion (Republic, 1939). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Most of the posters from this 1939 Republic serial spotlight certain chapters, whereas this impressive three sheet promotes the entire event. Our masked hero goes after the nefarious Don Del Oro, who intends to take over Mexico. Zorro must evade a series of traps and disasters, and God willing, save the day once more, or at least by the twelfth and final chapter. This poster features minor fold separations, centerfold separations with slight paper loss, and some small chips in the borders at the fold lines. There is a censor stamp which has been airbrushed out of the left side of the field, and the bottom right corner. The bright reds and bold images on this three sheet command attention, and make this very rare serial poster a sight to cherish. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Batman (Columbia, 1943). One Sheet (27" X 41") Chapter 14 -- "The Executioner Strikes."
Columbia's 15-episode serial was the first screen appearance of DC Comics' Caped Crusader. Here, Batman and Robin the Boy Wonder battle Dr. Daka, a Japanese mastermind of a wartime espionage/sabotage group. Daka has an arsenal of weapons including a radium-powered death ray, a classic alligator pit to dispose of enemies, and a gizmo with the ability to turn men into electronic zombies. Posters from this early Batman serial are very rare and seldom come up for sale. There has been restoration in the woman's face and to several holes in the body of the poster. There was fold wear and a tear with a small amount of paper loss in the chapter box, and scuffs in the field. Very Good on Linen.
The Batman (Columbia, 1943). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14") Chapter 9 -- The Sign of the Sphinx."
In this, the first silver screen outing for DC Comic's ultra-popular hero, Lewis Wilson dons the Bat-cowl, assisted by Douglas Croft as Robin, the Boy Wonder, as they contend against the evil Dr. Daka (J. Carrol Naish), who uses a variety of super-weapons in his attempt at world domination. Offered here is a highly desirable title card, featuring a great image of Batman. Save for pinholes in the corners, which have been addressed by expert professional restoration, the card is extremely clean and displayable, a classic we know you'll want to bid on. Very Fine+ on Paper.
The Batman (Columbia, 1943). Lobby Card (11" X 14") Chapter 9 -- "The Sign of the Sphinx."
This is, without a doubt, one of the best lobby cards ever produced to promote this classic serial. In this great scene, Batman (Lewis Wilson) and Robin (Douglas Croft) are seen in the Bat's Cave - a staple of the Batman mythos that was introduced in this serial - pondering their next move against the evil Dr. Daka (J. Carrol Naish), a Japanese spy who plots to take over the world. The card had pinholes in the corners, almost totally unnoticeable after the application of expert professional restoration, making the card look like brand new. If you only acquire one lobby card from this great serial, make it this one! Very Fine+ on Paper.
The Crimson Stain Mystery (Metro, 1916). One Sheet (27" X 41") Episode 11 -- "The Tortured Soul."
Part science fiction, part horror film, this early serial revolved around the story of a scientist who produces a serum that is supposed to give the user super-human intelligence. Of course, something goes horribly wrong and the users of the serum go quite insane! This one sheet depicts the leader of the group of homicidal maniacs, known only as the Crimson Stain. This poster has had only minor restoration in the form of color touch to the fold lines. Very Fine on Linen.
The Flame Fighter (Rayart Pictures, 1925). Three Sheet (41" X 81") Chapter Five -- "Scalding Seas."
This ten-chapter silent serial stars Herbert Rawlinson as the aptly-named Jack Sparks, a heroic firefighter battling blazes in California. A leading serial star during the 1920s, Rawlinson had a long career in pictures, beginning in 1911 and continuing until his death in 1953. This stunning three sheet had fold wear, and a slight trim in the left and right borders, but expert professional restoration has admirably addressed these issues. Whether you're a firefighter or just a devotee of great posters, this is one you'll want to bid on! Fine+ on Linen.
Zulu (Paramount, 1964). One Sheet (27" X 41") Double-Sided.
A rare double-sided one sheet, this is one of the few such pieces produced in the era and it is certainly dramatic! Filmed on location in Natal National Park, Zulu is an epic, told in appropriately grand scale and notable as well for providing Michael Caine's first major screen role. This bright, clean, and unfolded one sheet has only light wrinkling at the bottom and a small tear in the bottom border to keep it from grading even higher. Rolled, Very Fine+.
Pulps
The Great Air Robbery (Universal, 1919). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Ormer Locklear wasn't merely a pilot, he was a daredevil, a man who thought nothing about tempting fate while walking on the wing of a biplane or leaping from one plane to another in mid-air. Inevitably, Hollywood beckoned, and Locklear relocated to the West Coast, where he soon came to the attention of Carl Laemmle, who signed the brave young man to a series of pictures. In 1919, Locklear made his first movie, The Great Air Robbery, in which he played Larry Cassidy, a pilot for the U.S. Air Mail Service, who defends a shipment of $20,000 in gold from the villainous clutches of the evil Chester Van Arland (Ray Ripley). Of course, the film made use of all the stunts that had made Locklear a household name as a barnstormer. The picture was a hit, and Locklear was on his way to a fabulous career on the silver screen. Offered here is a beautiful stone litho one sheet from Locklear's first film, sporting a handsome portrait of the daring flyer. A very attractive poster featuring one of the bravest men ever to appear before a camera, with only a small chip on the left side, fold wear, and small crossfold separation, all of which have been expertly repaired. A terrific piece for any film or aviation fan, this is a real prize. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Great Air Robbery (Universal, 1919). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
In a day when brave young men ruled the air, flying - and often dying - over the battlefields of France in what amounted to little more than cardboard boxes with wings, Ormer Locklear was the bravest of them all. A natural-born daredevil, Locklear was the first man to walk on the wing of a bi-plane during his pilot's training in the early days of World War I. After the war, he made his living as a barnstormer, traveling from town to town giving exhibitions of his skill and daring. One of the biggest stars of his age, Locklear's career was bright, but short. In spite of his fame, paper featuring this daring artist rarely surfaces. Offered here is a wonderful stone litho three sheet for this, his first movie. It had small tears in the left and right borders, and foldwear with pinpoint crossfold separation, all of which has been addressed by expert professional restoration. We also note that the original bottom panel, in which the titles and credits appear, was missing, and has been artfully recreated to preserve the original appearance of this wonderful sheet. Very rare - most likely the only copy known to exist - this amazing poster will be a fine addition to any collection. Fine- on Linen.
Movie Posters
The Memphis Belle (Paramount, 1944). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A taut documentary on the B-17 Flying Fortress, directed by William Wyler, The Memphis Belle showcases the versatility of these stalwart aircraft. Wyler flew several missions with the crew to capture authentic aerial combat and bombing footage. The director had shipped 35 mm cameras and sound equipment to England for the filming, but the ship they were on never arrived, forcing him to resort to hand operated 16 mm cameras. The poster had pinholes in the corners, fold wear, crossfold separations, very small tears in the center, and a small hole in the middle of the title, all professionally addressed. Very Fine on Linen.
Twelve O'Clock High (20th Century Fox, 1949). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
Gregory Peck gives one of his finest performances as General Frank Savage, sent to turn a battle-weary bomber squadron into a formidable fighting machine in this, one of the first Hollywood films to deal with the psychological effect of war on soldiers. Peck's god-like visage and a collage of images from the film make for an impressive poster, especially at the six sheet size. There was fold wear and crossfold separations, some chipping at the corners, and paper loss in the fold lines, all of which has been addressed with professional restoration. A great poster for a great film. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Twelve O'Clock High (20th Century Fox, 1949). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Gregory Peck stars as Brigadier General Frank Savage, a hard-bitten commander who pushes his fliers to the brink, only to finally realize the practical impossibility of raising the confidence of young men while also sending them to their deaths. Hailed by the U.S. Navy and soldiers alike as one of the few truly realistic depictions of combat life, Twelve O'Clock High is a classic. This terrific one sheet has a great image of Peck and vivid colors. Condition issues include pinholes in the corners and borders, edge wear with small tears, a small stain in the bottom border, small tear in the top border, fold wear with small crossfold separations, some horizontal wrinkling in Peck's cheek, and paper tape on the reverse. Still, the poster appears bright and sharp, and presents very well. Very Fine-.
Twelve O'Clock High (20th Century Fox, 1949). Italian 2 - Folio (39" X 55").
Gregory Peck commands the 918th Bombardment Group and shows no mercy towards the men he sends into battle. Peck slowly comes to realize that a commander has to be sympathetic to his men in order to lead them in this, one of the best films about World War II. This Italian poster features artwork by Capitani and depicts a wonderful portrait of Peck. The poster had chips out of the upper two corners and some very slight chipping along the vertical fold line. All of these issues have been addressed and the poster now appears very clean. Fine+ on Linen.
The Negro Soldier (U.S. Films Inc., 1944). Poster (40" X 60").
In 1944, The U.S. government produced what was arguably the most influential propaganda film to come out of the war,The Negro Soldier. Joe Louis, the World's Heavyweight Champion, was made the centerpiece of the film. Made to counteract the charges of racism and discrimination in the military service, it was designed to be shown to all servicemen, black and white alike, to educate them about the contributions of blacks throughout U.S. history. The film was produced by famed director Frank Capra, and was written by Carlton Moss, who would later become an important figure in African-American independent cinema. This incredibly rare, large format poster is the only known example to have survived to this day and features a great image of Louis. Prior to restoration, there were scuffing and surface abrasions, some small holes in the left and right sides, and a small bit of paper loss at the top left corner. There has been some touchup in the credits area. Don't miss this chance to acquire one of the rarest examples of a poster from black cinematic history. Fine- on Paper.
Casablanca (Warner Brothers, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41").
An original release one sheet from perhaps the greatest film ever made, a movie in which Hollywood seemingly got everything right! Casablanca is truly a timeless classic, with brilliant casting, outstanding performances and direction, and careful attention to every facet of the production that resulted in Best Picture, Screenplay and Director Oscars, as well as nominations for Humphrey Bogart for Best Actor and Claude Rains as Best Supporting Actor. Graced with unforgettable performances by the inimitable Bogart as the cynical, reluctant hero, and the heart-breakingly beautiful Ingrid Bergman, and complemented by a sterling supporting cast, Casablanca has assumed iconic stature in American popular culture with its memorable dialog and classic love triangle theme. This important piece of film history had pinholes in the corners, fold wear, vertical wrinkles in the center, a small bit of missing paper in the folds, small chips in the right border, and the lower left corner was missing, however all have been addressed through professional restoration to produce a poster that will be the centerpiece of any collection. Fine- on Linen.
Casablanca (Warner Brothers, 1947). Post-War Belgian (11" X 15").
This incredible post-war Belgian features one of the most popular designs of any poster made for Casablanca. These posters have been reproduced many times over the years, however what makes this unique is that on the back is a portion of an Occupational Forces map. Paper was scarce after the war and the Belgians were forced to use the backs of maps to print their movie posters. This particular example shows signs of having a play date snipe attached at one time. There is also a piece out of the upper border about 1" square. Folded, Very Good/Fine.
Casablanca (Warner Brothers, R-1950s). Japanese STB (20" X 58").
This rare Japanese "STB", with the benefit of a bit of historical hindsight, and employing a graphic artist with a great eye, gets it right. This is certainly one of the top Casablanca posters, with its absolutely gorgeous full portrait of Ingrid Bergman and one of the greatest moments in screen history, done from a screen capture, right in the center of the poster. The bottom third does not disappoint either; there are portraits of Bogart and Lorre wielding guns in scenes not really seen in the film! This poster exhibits the most minor horizontal crease starting in the middle but is hardly noticeable. Rolled, Near Mint-.
Casablanca (Warner Brothers, 1940s). French Post-War Release Poster (31.5" X 47").
The winner of the 1942 Best Picture Academy Award was a popular film upon its release but its status has become legendary since the 1960s. Considered by many critics to be one of the top romantic films of all time, the casting of Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman can perhaps never be topped! Offered in this lot is the outstanding original release French poster, with art by Pierre Pigeot. This beautiful poster had minor wear to the folds and a small amount of fold chipping. This poster is one of the most attractive for this title we have ever seen and is a glorious artistic rendition of Rick's Bar and the woman that haunts the owner. Very Fine on Linen.
Sahara (Columbia, 1943). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
Humphrey Bogart stars in this WWII action adventure about a British/American military tank unit stranded in the Sahara desert, directed by Zolton Korda. Nominated for threes Oscars it also stars Lloyd Bridges, J. Carrol Naish, Dan Duryea, and Bruce Bennett. The poster has fold wear, crossfold separations, corner chips in the lower right and top left, creases at the top fold, and a small area of missing paper under the title. It has been mounted on linen, with some touch-up work done. A larger than life and powerful image of the legendary Bogart! Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The African Queen (United Artists, 1952). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The unforgettable team of Humphrey Bogart and Katherine Hepburn braved the elements and avoided the dangers of dysentery, malaria, bacteria-filled drinking water, wild animals and poisonous snakes to produce the amazing "tour de force"
that is African Queen. For their efforts, Bogart won his only Academy Award, while Hepburn and director John Huston garnered nominations. Only very slight restoration was needed to address fold wear and crossfold separations on this classic one sheet. Very Fine on Linen.
Mrs. Miniver (MGM, 1942). Australian One Sheet (27" X 40").
One of the best films dealing with British family life during the early part of WWII, William Wyler's masterpiece stars Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Teresa Wright, and Richard Ney. Winner of Academy Awards for Best Picture, Director, Screenplay, Actress (Garson), and Supporting Actress (Wright) this has become a beloved classic for many fans. This restored one sheet had enlarged pinholes in the corners, edge wear, fold wear and crossfold separations, and a crease in the lower left corner. We rarely see this one sheet with its lovely portrait of the stars, so you do not want to miss your opportunity. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Lawrence of Arabia (Columbia, 1962). Insert (14" X 36").
Peter O'Toole forever established his acting credentials, as did Omar Sharif, in Lawrence of Arabia, one of the finest films of the 1960s. Nominated for ten Academy Awards, including Best Actor for O'Toole and Supporting Actor for Sharif, and winner of seven including Best Picture and Best Director (David Lean), the film featured stellar performances complemented by extraordinary desert vistas. This incredible insert features the most desirable art on the film: O'Toole attacking on camelback, rendered by Howard Terpning. It pre-dates the Oscars, making this one of the earliest and most eagerly sought pieces. This insert is extraordinarily clean and bright, a true showpiece for any collection. Folded, Very Fine/Near Mint.
Lawrence of Arabia (Columbia, 1962). Deluxe Lobby Cards (10) (10" X 13").
This sweeping epic film is as spectacular today as when it first captivated audiences in the 1960s. In the best role of his career, Peter O'Toole stars as the title character who sweeps through the Arabian deserts during WWI, with a supporting cast that includes greats Alec Guinness, Anthony Quinn, and Omar Sharif. This blockbuster was nominated for eighteen Oscars and won seven, including Best Director (David Lean), Best Score (Maurice Jarre), and Best Picture. These bright lobby cards are in excellent condition with only corner bumps and some minor wrinkles, and would grade higher but for one card that has edge wear and small tears on the right side. Very Fine+.
One-Eyed Jacks (Paramount, 1961). Double-Sided One Sheet (27" X 41").
Marlon Brando made his debut (and only effort) as a director in this classic western that co-starred his long-time pal, Karl Malden. Brando took the reigns of the film when Stanley Kubrick had to bow out of the project. What the studio got from Brando was a four hour epic that was eventually trimmed down to an hour and forty minutes. All the same,the film is a classic and introspective look at revenge. This double-sided one sheet is extremely rare, as only a few were produced. It was quite unusual to print double-sided posters in the early 1960s. This rolled poster has edge wear and tears on the right side, minor silverfish nibbling in the background that does not go through the paper and two slightly larger tears in the bottom border. Rolled, Very Fine.
The Life of Buffalo Bill (Pawnee Bill Film Co., 1912). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the most colorful figures of the Old West, William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody was also a consummate showman. His traveling show, Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders of the World, included as many as 1,200 performers, among them Sitting Bull and Annie Oakley. An important and influential celebrity of the early 20th century, Cody later branched into film, starring as himself in a number of self-promoting pictures dating back as far as 1894. Offered here is a beautiful stone litho poster from one of Cody's three-reelers, featuring a wonderful, idealized image of the legendary frontiersman among a group of Native Americans. This rare, handsome poster has edge wear with a tear in the right border and a small nick in the top border. Very Fine on Linen.
Marked Men (Universal, 1919). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Now considered a lost film, this was John Ford's first version of Peter B. Kyne's story Three Godfathers. He would make two more versions of the story over the next thirty years. This version, stars Harry Carey as Cheyenne Harry, a character the actor would play many times throughout his career. This lovely stone litho poster, which credits Jack Ford as director, as all of his early credits read, depicts the three titular characters in solemn repose. This is a wonderful and very rare one sheet from the early career of one of America's greatest directors. The poster had some wear to the border with some chipping and minor paper loss. There was wear and slight chipping to the vertical fold as well as slight paper loss at the crossfolds. There is touch-up to the horizontal folds. The conservation work was magnificently done. Fine+ on Linen.
White Thunder (FBO, 1925). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
Pioneer stuntman Yakima Canutt stars in White Thunder as a mild-mannered man by day, who dons a white robe at night to deliver justice for sheepmen in their feud with cattlemen. Canutt developed innovative techniques which are still in use to choreograph fight scenes and spectacular stunts. He later teamed with John Wayne and performed several of filmdom's most memorable stunts on Stagecoach. This one sheet is a wonderful example from the silent era. It had pinholes in the corners, fold wear with small paper loss in the fold, two tears on the upper right side, small chips in the borders, and a missing left corner. All of these mars have been carefully addressed by experts and restoration has produced a poster of truly striking beauty. Fine on Linen.
A Six Shootin' Romance (Universal, 1926). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This was one of the Universal Westerns that Jack Hoxie made in the period between 1923 and 1927. Offered here is one of the best Universal stone litho posters, produced by Morgan Litho Company of Cleveland, Ohio or the silent era. Excellent restoration work has this poster looking pristine. Prior to restoration, it exhibited pinholes in the top border, tears in the left edge that extended into the image area, large areas of missing paper in the left and right borders, and a large vertical crease that ran from top to bottom, although the poster was not originally folded. Very Good/Fine on Linen.
The Overland Stage (First National, 1927). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
Cowboy star Ken Maynard starred in a series for First National Studios and The Overland Stage casts the cowboy star as shotgun rider on a frontier stagecoach. Traveling through Indian territory, Maynard is forced to keep both eyes open and his finger on the trigger. Inevitably, heroine Kathleen Collins is threatened with a horrible demise, and it's Maynard to the rescue on his valiant white steed Tarzan. This is one of the most beautiful stone litho one sheets we have ever seen and certainly a star of the "Western Hero against Native American" posters! The one sheet has some paper loss in the upper left border and some slight touch-up in the crossfolds as well. Fine+ on Linen.
Somewhere in Sonora (First National, 1927). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
This early Ken Maynard silent Western was one of a series he did for First National. Warner Brothers/First National would adapt this Will Comfort novel six years later and give the lead to a then unknown John Wayne. Prior to professional restoration this one sheet had enlarged pinholes in the top corners, fold wear, and small tears. There was missing paper in the bottom left corner and top right fold, and chips along the left border. This stunning and dramatic stone litho poster displays very well. Fine- on Linen.*
Taming of the West (Universal, 1925). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Hoot Gibson first came to fame in 1912 when he won the "World's Greatest All-Around Cowboy" Championship and then landed roles in some early John Ford westerns. From there he would go on to become one of the greatest cowboy stars in the 1920's and was rivaled in popularity by only Tom Mix. This one sheet nicely sums up Gibson's career as he literally tamed the western cinema. The poster had a few chips along the vertical fold line and some minor chipping in the borders. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Phantom Bullet (Universal, 1926). Banner (36" x 120").
Hoot Gibson stars as Click Farlane, a Colorado cowboy returning to his old homestead when his father (John T. Prince) is murdered by a mysterious gang of rustlers. As part of his investigation, Click assumes the guise of a complete nincompoop, a ruse that succeeds only after a couple of close calls. Along the way, our hero falls in love with blonde houseguest Eileen Percy. Phantom Bullet was based on Click of the Triangle T, a short story by Oscar J. Friend. This rare banner has some edge wear and fraying, and overall wear to the silk screening, but generally presents very well, with bold colorful graphics. Fine.
Golden Age (1938-1955)
Prairie Trails (William Fox, 1920). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Western screen idol Tom Mix got his start in Hollywood in 1909! In this sequel to The Texan, he again plays the hero Tex Benton. This time Tex is set on marrying Janet McWhorter (Kathleen O'Connor) but he first has to outwit her unwilling father (Charles French) and badman Purdy (Sid Jordan) and rescue another distressed damsel (Gloria Hope)--twice. The poster has been professionally restored to address fold wear, a tear in Mix's name, a hole at the top crossfold, and a small area of paper loss in the left border. This lush stone litho poster is bright and stunning. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Movie Posters
The Daredevil (William Fox, 1920). One Sheet (27" X 41").
By the time this feature Western was made, Tom Mix was writing and directing many of his own films. This was one of his last to direct, but would go on to be the most popular cowboy star of the 1920s. This lovely stone litho one sheet is early, and as such was produced by Fine Art Print, which was the name of Tooker Litho prior to the name change. This is an outstanding portrait of the star and his leading lady, Eva Novak. The poster has a top left corner chip and some chipping in the borders. There is some fold wear with a chip in the top crossfold. There is some minor markings in Mix's name but may be just a print error. There is a faint water stain which is visible in Mix's shirt that slightly extends over onto Novak. The linen has been trimmed to the edges of the poster. Fine- on Linen.
Silver Valley (Fox, 1927). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Tom Mix plays a rancher so infatuated with flying that he adds wings and a propeller to the ranch jalopy and uses it to tackle a gang of rustlers in this curious silent-era Western. This poster has some older restoration performed prior to being mounted on linen. It showed edge wear with chips and tears, fold separations with chips and extra creases, tape lifts in the center horizontal fold, and larger chips to the top and bottom borders. The linen backing has been trimmed to the poster's edges. Good on Linen.
The Big Diamond Robbery (FBO, 1929). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A very nice title lobby card from a silent-era Western featuring a terrific image of the King of the Cowboys, Tom Mix. Credited with more than 300 film appearances,The Big Diamond Robbery was one of his last silents. This card has only two pinholes in the hat and two in the right border, a small stain on the top border, and light creases in the top corners. A great addition to any silent or Western collection. Very Fine-.
The Phantom Empire (Mascot, 1935). Lobby Cards (6) (11" X 14").
A great set of six lobby cards for the first installment of the musical sci-fi Western. The only thing stranger than the premise is that someone chose this ultra- low-budget oddity to be Gene Autry's first starring role. One card has a tear in the left border that is easily repairable, and some bending and soiling in the lower left corner. The 'Radio Ranch' scene card has a scratch across the middle and some soiling in the lower left. All but one have pinholes to the corners, and all have some amount of tape on the back and some edge wear. The color on each is excellent. Very Good.
Southward, Ho! (Republic, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Roy Rogers and Gabby Hayes made dozens of popular Westerns together for seven years. In this Republic favorite, they are Confederate veterans headed south to Texas, where they have inherited a ranch along with Wade Boteler, a Union Colonel. The area is plagued by bands of outlaw ex-soldiers and it is Rogers who leads the battle to restore peace and finds time to sing ballads to regular sweetheart Mary Hart. This stunner has pinholes in the borders, a separation with minor paper loss at the top crossfold, a light bleed-through from writing on the reverse in the blue field at the top, and an extra vertical crease. This is a real beauty with Rogers in his prime. Fine/Very Fine.

The Arizona Kid (Republic, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This wonderful and bright poster is one of the best images of Roy Rogers and an important find for collectors. Rogers, in one of his earliest hits, stars with his trusted sidekick George "Gabby" Hayes. They are a pair of Confederate soldiers, and Rogers must choose whether to follow orders or allow a friend-turned-rebel to go free. This one sheet has edge wear, cellophane tape on the reverse at fold and crossfold separations, a small loss at the upper right corner, and staple holes along the left border. The colors are stunning on this poster that displays beautifully. Fine/Very Fine.
Silver Age (1956-1969)
Heart of the Golden West (Republic, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41").
When Ross Lambert (Edmund McDonald) raises his rates on cattlemen shipping livestock via his trucking line, Roy Rogers and his friends Frog Millhouse (Smiley Burnette), Gabby Whittaker (George "Gabby" Hayes), and Bob Nolan and the Sons of the Pioneers hatch a scheme to ship their steers via riverboat. Lambert, however, is willing to take desperate measures to stop them. The colorful poster offered here, perfect for any Rogers fan, had pinholes in the corners, a small chip in the left border, fold wear with crossfold separation, and a chip in the image area below the word "King." The minor flaws have been rendered virtually invisible by the application of expert professional restoration, giving the poster a near mint appearance. Fine+ on Linen.
Pulps
Law of the Pampas (Paramount, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the most beloved cowboys, William Boyd had been playing Hopalong Cassidy for five years when this film was made. He made a total of 66 Hopalong movies, which became extremely popular in the 1950s when they were shown on television to a new generation. Here he battles cattle rustlers in South America, with lovely senorita Steffi Duna along for the ride. This film also boasts Sidney Toler, of Charlie Chan fame, in the cast. There are enlarged pinholes, edge wear, stains at the bottom edge, and a small tear in the top border. With its rich colors, this is a real beauty. Fine/Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Sandflow (Universal, 1937). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Buck Jones was up to his usual pursuit of truth and justice, this time coming to the aid of his brother who is accused of murder, and Universal did him proud with this stellar one sheet. An excellent specimen, the poster shows only minor crossfold separations, fold wear, pinholes in the upper corners of the image, and one minor pinhole in Jones' face, all of which has been retouched with professional restoration. There is a minor tape stain visible in the lower left border. With the reins of his faithful horse Silver in one hand and a six-gun in the other, Buck is ready for action in striking color. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Somewhere in Sonora (Warner Brothers - First National, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41").
After backing up Tim McCoy and Buck Jones in a series of B-grade Westerns at Columbia, a young John Wayne was given the lead in his own series of horse operas at Warner Brothers. The posters from this series are very difficult to come by and this stone litho one sheet, one of the best, sports a wonderful art deco design. It has pinholes in the corners and borders, light edge wear, tears in the top border, light fold creases, pinpoint crossfold separations, and slight bleed-through from the stamp on the reverse. Very Fine.
Sagebrush Trail (Monogram, 1933). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
John Wayne stars in this early B Western for Lone Star and Monogram and falls into a common theme from the genre: that of a man imprisoned for a crime he didn't commit. After escaping from jail, he sets out to track down the real criminal. Needless to say, this title card is extremely rare and has one pinhole in the right border and another in the bushes just behind Wayne's back. There are a few very light smudges in the borders, but these are hardly noticeable, making this a beautiful card that will certainly enhance any collection. Very Fine+.

Riders of Destiny (Monogram, 1933). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Between 1933 and 1935, John Wayne made sixteen B Westerns for Monogram, starting with this one. Playing Singin' Sandy Saunders, Wayne opens his mouth several times during the course of the film, and a relatively nice voice comes out. For years it was believed that bandleader Smith Ballew dubbed the songs for Wayne, but more recent evidence points to the son of director Robert Bradbury. The idea of trying to make Wayne a singing cowboy ended very quickly after this film. This title card has pinholes in the upper corners and lower field, light edge wear on the upper border, and a couple of smudges. The card features a dramatic shot of Wayne and female lead Cecilia Parker. Very Fine.

The Telegraph Trail (Warner Brothers, 1933). Insert (14" X 36").
Fantastic graphics adorn this early John Wayne B Western that found the star as a cavalry scout that has to put a stop to the sabotage of the West's first telegraph system. Prior to professional restoration, this insert had fold wear, a tear at the center fold, a small chip at the left border, another small one in Wayne's left eye and in the lower right, and a diagonal cut at the top. It has a small surface abrasion in the lower right that occurred after restoration. This is one of the finest images of Wayne out there. Fine on Paper.

Texas Terror (Monogram, 1935). Stock One Sheet (27" X 41").
In one of his early Lone Star/Monogram Westerns, John Wayne stars as Sheriff Higgins who comes to the rescue of Bess (Lucille Browne) who is trying to find the man who murdered her father. This richly colored stone litho poster features a young Wayne looking heroic atop his white stallion. There were pinholes in the corners of the blue field, border chips, and small tears in the field. These issues have been addressed with professional restoration and this beauty is not to be missed. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The New Frontier (Republic, 1935). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This early Western, one of John Wayne's first for Republic, centers on eager pioneers and the wagon master (Wayne) who leads them to the new frontier. When his father (Sam Flint), a settler in the Oklahoma territory, is murdered, Wayne takes on the job of the fledgling town's first sheriff. Through multiple shootouts, ambushes, and showdowns with bad guys Warner Richmond and Glenn Strange, Wayne brings justice and law to the settlers. Lovely Muriel Evans is his love interest and she would star with Wayne again the following year in King of the Pecos. This professionally restored one sheet had small chips in the left border, and a tiny chip in the lower left corner. This striking and colorful stone litho artwork is one of the best images of Wayne on any poster, a real prize. Very Fine on Linen.
King of the Pecos (Republic, 1936). One Sheet (27" X 41").
John Wayne stars in one of the many Republic Westerns he did before Stagecoach put him on the map as a major star. Wayne plays a lawyer who comes back to his home town to take down the crooked rancher who killed his parents. This one sheet has edge and fold wear with small tears and separations, and pen marks on the upper border. The poster itself is something of an anomaly in the hobby. It uses the original artwork from the film The Lonely Trail, which was released the same year as this picture. King of the Pecos actually had another one sheet with completely different artwork. The image presented here appears to be a stock poster that made use of the artwork Republic had on hand, and used a block letter treatment to sell another film, yet no other title but these two have ever been found using this convention. Regardless, this is an exceptionally pretty original and early John Wayne poster. Very Fine+.
Stagecoach (United Artists, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41") Proof Style.
A spectacular and historically important film, this John Ford classic was his first sound Western and it made John Wayne a star. The archetypal characters of alcoholic doctor, officer's wife, prostitute, corrupt banker, and whiskey salesman are making their way through the hostile Apache territories and are aided by hero/fugitive Ringo Kid (Wayne). Paper for this influential film is scarce and here we are offering an original printer's proof. During the production process of a poster, a printer will take several proofs of colors to make sure they are correct before running large numbers of full color posters. Proofs were not meant to be kept and therefore were small runs, usually printed on discarded paper. The extremely rare proof offered here was printed from a lithography stone and is the first blue color, which would make up the majority of the coloring for the final print, as the poster depicts a night scene. The poster has another image printed on the reverse but it is not apparent from the front and it in no way detracts from this outstanding image. This sheet has not been folded and there were tears and chips along the right side, prior to professional restoration. A unique and important find for any classic film aficionado. Fine+ on Linen.

Three Texas Steers (Republic, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41").
John Wayne was just starting to exert himself as a major star when he made Three Texas Steers for Republic, reprising his Stoney Brooke role as part of the Three Mesquiteers, along with Ray Corrigan and Max Terhune. It is one of eight Westerns Wayne was to make for the studio in 1938-1939 (he also found time to squeeze in Stagecoach for United Artists). This one sheet had pinholes in the corners, a tear at the bottom left corner, and slight paper loss on Wayne's forehead, all beautifully repaired through professional restoration to display nicely and make a fine addition to any Wayne or Western collection. The linen has been trimmed to the border. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (RKO, 1949). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
On the eve of his retirement, Captain Nathan Brittles (John Wayne) leads one last patrol in order to stave off an impending Indian attack. The second in director John Ford's Cavalry Trilogy, and widely considered to be one of Wayne's best films, this was the only one of the three to be filmed in Technicolor. The half sheet offered here has pinholes in the top right corners, fold wear, small areas of missing paper in the bottom corners, an extra vertical crease, chipping at the top corners and top borders. Minimal restoration, including paper-backing, has stabilized this poster for future generations. Very Good on Paper.
Rio Grande (Republic, 1950). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The last - and the best - of John Ford's calvary trilogy (along with Fort Apache and She Wore a Yellow Ribbon), Rio Grande teamed the director with John Wayne once again, with The Duke reprising his role as Col. Kirby Yorke. Maureen O'Hara co-starred and went on to make four more films with Wayne. Shot on location in Utah, the film offers spectacular vistas in addition to action-packed battles and a compelling storyline involving the Colonel, his wife, and their young cavalryman son. This exciting Western one sheet had fold wear with light paper loss, crossfold separations, and small tears on the left border, all repaired through expert restoration to produce a poster that will be prized by any John Wayne or Western collector. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.

Hondo (Warner Brothers, 1953). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
Director John Farrow and John Wayne team up for this top Western shot in 3-D. Wayne is a cavalry scout who is desperately trying to force stubborn Geraldine Page and her young son to leave their land ahead of an impending Indian raid. The film is based on short story by Louis L'Amour, "The Gift of Cochise," and costars James Arness and Ward Bond. This grand poster has a chip in the top border and one at the top left corner. Very Fine on Linen.
The Searchers (Warner Brothers, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A favorite of all Western film lovers, this John Ford movie stars John Wayne as Civil War veteran Ethan Edwards. As he searches for years for his kidnapped niece (Natalie Wood), his obsession becomes dangerous and he wants to kill her when he finds out she is married to Comanche, Scar (Henry Brandon). This complex and iconic film has an outstanding supporting cast including Jeffrey Hunter, Vera Miles, and Ward Bond. There were pinholes in the borders, tears in the left and right edges, staining at the top and bottom, and crossfold separations. There was a chip at the top left corner, one at the top center edge, and one at the bottom center. Most of these issues have been addressed by restoration, and this spectacular image is truly worth the search. Very Good on Linen.

Rio Bravo (Warner Brothers, 1959). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
One of the 1950s most memorable westerns, Rio Bravo teamed Howard Hawks, John Wayne, Dean Martin, Angie Dickinson and the irascible Walter Brennan in a tale that attempts to define the true measure of a man. This features terrific western art and has some edge wear, a scratch in the center of the image, foxing in the borders and a stain on the lower right border. Rolled, Very Fine-.
Jesse James (20th Century Fox, 1939). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Tyrone Power plays the legendary outlaw, with Henry Fonda as his brother Frank, in this superb Technicolor Western that is a little light on historical accuracy but big on excitement. Randolph Scott, Brian Donlevy, Henry Hull, and John Carradine round out the terrific cast. This rare midget window card had edge wear, foxing in the top imprint area, minor edge tears, and minor corner creases, which were addressed with older restoration; the borders have also been airbrushed. A terrific image with bright, sharp colors. Fine on Paper.
The Oklahoma Kid (Warner Brothers, 1946). Japanese B2 (20" X 28").
This rare Japanese B2 poster featuring James Cagney in one of his few Westerns, displays sparkling color that is a treat to the eye. The MPEA seal in the lower right margin indicates that this is a circa 1946 poster. After WWII, American movies were displayed in Japan as part of the goodwill and rebuilding efforts by the United States. There is edge wear with small tears, a tear in the bottom border, ghosting in the title area and staining and foxing in the borders. Rolled, Fine+.
They Died with Their Boots On (Warner Brothers, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The great Raoul Walsh directs Errol Flynn in this epic tale of General George Custer, his romance with his wife Elizabeth (Olivia de Havilland), and the path that leads him to the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Although not historically accurate, the film has several wonderful battle scenes with a stirring score by Max Steiner. The supporting cast includes Hattie McDaniel, Sydney Greenstreet, and Anthony Quinn as Crazy Horse. Flynn co-starred with de Havilland in eight films, this being their last together, and they were close friends until his death in 1959. This beautiful poster had tape stains on the folds, and paper loss in the bottom borders. It has been expertly restored, so that it displays well with rich striking colors. Fine on Linen.
Duel in the Sun (United Artists, 1947). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
One of the most controversial movies ever made, this Western melodrama featured the talents of Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, Joseph Cotten, Lionel Barrymore, Walter Huston, and Lillian Gish. Five of the eight cards have pinholes in the corners, several have smudges along the borders, and one has a small tear in the border. Very Fine-.
Shane (Paramount, 1953). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
George Stevens' epic masterpiece features unforgettable performances by Alan Ladd, Van Heflin, Jean Arthur, Jack Palance, and Brandon De Wilde. Nominated for six Academy Awards, this picture won for Best Cinematography for its stunning panoramic vistas of Wyoming and the Grand Tetons. Eleven-year-old De Wilde was nominated for his portrayal of Joey Starrett, and then went on to create other memorable performances in Hud and In Harm's Way. There are corner bumps, creases in the bottom corners, smudges below the title and in the borders, and a light bleed-through of a stamp on the reverse in the upper right border. This marvelous poster is highly desirable for all Western fans. Folded, Very Fine.

Shane (Paramount, 1953). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In a Western classic, Alan Ladd stars as Shane, a mysterious drifter who shows up just as homesteader Joe Starett's (Van Heflin) conflicts with the evil Ryker (Emile Meyer) are coming to a head. Shane soon becomes a hero to Joe's son and an increasingly attractive figure to his wife. Shane is a cool customer, a former gunslinger who single-handedly defeats Ryker and his men and gallantly rides off into the sunset. Shane was nominated for six Academy Awards including Best Picture, Best Screenplay, Best Director, and Best Supporting Actor for Palance in a truly menacing role. This classic one sheet had only minimal restoration to address fold wear and a small chip on the upper left. Very Fine+ on Linen.

Shane (Paramount, 1953). Insert (14" X 36").
The insert from this highly acclaimed film had fold wear with extra creases, a horizontal tear on the left side, a chip on the right border, and tape scuffs in the corners, addressed through professional restoration to produce a poster anyone would be proud to own. Fine/Very Fine on Paper.

The Lone Ranger (Warner Brothers, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Clayton Moore, who was the star of the Lone Ranger TV show for eight years, appears in his first of two feature films as the masked crusader, with Tonto (Jay Silverheels) as his trusted partner. This time they are up against corrupt rancher Reece Kilgore, who tries to mine silver on land belonging to the Native Americans. Bonita Granville is leading lady, Welcome Kilgore. This very striking one sheet has had very minimal restoration to repair small crossfold separations, and will display beautifully. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Winchester '73 (Universal International, 1950). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Known for his sweeping and highly influential Westerns, director Anthony Mann featured star James Stewart in eight of his acclaimed films, a partnership that started with this one. Stewart stars as the conflicted and brooding McAdam who is on the hunt for outlaw Dutch Henry (Millard Mitchell) and the rifle of the title. The outstanding supporting cast includes Shelley Winters, Dan Duryea, Tony Curtis, and Rock Hudson. This much sought after poster is full of spectacular color with a grand image of Stewart. Very Fine.
Beauty and the Beast (DisCina, 1946). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
A captivating Swedish poster for director Jean Cocteau's masterful reinterpretation of the classic fairy tale. Cocteau, known primarily as a poet and a painter before this film, was hailed as one of the most important and influential French directors after its release, and the film itself hailed as one of the finest French films ever made. There is a tear at the bottom, a bend in bottom right corner, light edge wear and minor edge tears. Rolled, Fine+.
Beauty and the Beast (DisCina, R-1951). French Grande (47" X 63").
Jean Cocteau directed this film in 1946, when he was known primarily as a poet and a painter. After it was released, he instantly became known as one of the finest French directors of his era. La Belle et la Bete is now considered one of the best French films ever made. This is the 1951 re-release French grande for this film with magnificent art by Jean-Denis Malcles. This spectacular poster has a minor staple mark in the top left corner, crossfold separation with tape on the reverse, a tiny chip on the bottom edge, and a small tear at the top of the vertical fold. Very Fine-.
The Golem (Paramount, 1920). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Utilizing expressionistic film techniques, this German horror film brings a classic fantasy tale to life, as a rabbi animates a clay statue to protect the Jews of 16th century Prague. Here the Golem (Paul Wegener, who also directed this film), appears before a frightened crowd. Posters and lobbies from this film are extremely rare. This particular lobby from one of the most important horror films in the history cinema has pinholes in the corners, creasing in three corners, three small tears in the left border, and light smudging in the border area. Fine+.
The Golem (Paramount, 1920). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Actor-director Paul Wegener made three films built around the Golem, the mythical creature of Jewish legend, This film, released asThe Golem in the U.S.in 1920,still exists and is regarded as one of the landmarks of early German Expressionism. The central figure, a monstrous clay figure, is played by the director of the film, Wegener. Paper for the original U.S. release is very scarce on this title, only a handful of lobby cards have ever turned up. Offered here is an amazing closeup scene card which shows the Golem guarding the unconscious Miriam (Lyda Salmonova), the rabbi's daughter, with whom he has fallen in love. There are bends in two of the corners with tiny chips missing. The card has pinholes in the corners, some light edge wear and faint smudging on the borders. Don't miss this rare opportunity to acquire an original lobby card from this landmark film. Fine+.
My Friend the Devil (Fox, 1922). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Based on the novel Doctor Rameau by Georges Ohnet, this drama portrays a man (Ben Grauer) who sees his mother killed by lightning and becomes an atheist and proceeds to ruin the lives of everyone he loves including his wife and daughter. His wife dies tragically after having an affair with an artist and the protagonist is finally led back to a belief in God by the spirit of his dead wife. The best thing about this film has to be the fabulous posters produced for it, showing the Devil at work. We sold another style one sheet for this film in 2007, that arguably was not as great as this poster. The poster has been professionally restored and has had minimal restoration to the folds and a small chip from the left border. Very Fine on Linen.
The Inferno (Pax-Film, 1919). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This early silent film, based on the first part of Dante's The Divine Comedy, graphically illustrates the levels of Hell as depicted in the famous poem. Here numerous demons confront Dante in Hell. The film starred Franz Herterich and was directed by Paul Czinner. There is a corner chip in the bottom left, a bend in the bottom right and top left corners, and some faint staining on the left border. Fine/Very Fine.
The Inferno (Pax-Film, 1919). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This early silent film, directed by Paul Czinner, was one of the first to bring to life the first part of Dante's epic poem The Divine Comedy by depicting episodes from The Inferno. Here condemned souls are tortured by demons as Dante watches. This restored lobby card had small chips and holes in the left border, a corner break on the top left, some touch-up color in the borders, a crease in the top center, and small creases at the top and bottom. Fine on Cardstock.
The Sideshow (Columbia, 1928). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
Set in a circus sideshow, this mystery featured a midget trying to save his circus from a competitor who want's to buy him out... and who will also stop at nothing to achieve his goals. As a sidenote, the movie Freaks which was released four years later, also featured a plot line used in this film and asked the pivotal question, "Can a full grown woman truly love a midget?" This poster has had the borders lightly airbrushed and the fold lines lightly touched up. The lower border had a chip out of it that just touched the bottom of the Columbia seal. Very Fine- on Linen.
Freaks (MGM, 1932). Insert (14" X 36").
It is hard to believe that this film was produced by THE prestige studio in Hollywood and shot on their lot, using their personnel, and their illustrious name. In 1931, MGM's head of production, Irving Thalberg, decided to take on the overwhelming success of competing studio Universal, and their success with such horror films as Dracula and Frankenstein, and create his own niche in that genre. Drawing on a Tod Robbins novel called Spurs, screenwriter Willis Goldbeck created a world even more self-contained than that of Grand Hotel, the warped world of Freaks, the garish world of the circus sideshow, replete with bearded lady, vain acrobats, simpering pinheads, even a hermaphrodite. Thalberg's reaction to the script was: "Well, I asked for something horrifying." The film was shot in 36 days on the Culver City lot, using the same director from Dracula, Tod Browning, with real freaks brought in to populate this bizarre world. When the freaks were given the run of the lot and the MGM commissary, even the most hardened showbiz veterans were shocked! Upon its release in 1932, the film received so much bad press and created such ill will that MGM was forced to withdraw the release from circulation and suffered a loss of approximately $164,000 in Depression-era money. This pre-Code film was a misfire in judgment for the studio, who had the film pulled from distribution for the next 17 years, when it was then picked up by an independent New York distributor for a four-wall campaign in 1949. The posters from the original and short-lived release of this film have always been known to be almost impossible to find. For the horror collector, it is perhaps the rarest and thus, one of the most desirable titles, from which to find posters. Offered in this lot is the only known insert poster to ever surface for this film. The insert was never folded and prior to the conservation work had some chipping from the left border and upper right corner only. The interior image was absolutely intact. The poster had suffered minor fading due to the acid content acquired through improper storage. All of these issues were beautifully corrected and the poster now displays magnificently. This is the only large poster we have ever offered from this title and is likely to be the last we may see in some very long time! Rolled, Fine+.
Tell it to the Marines (MGM, 1926). Danish One Sheet (24.5" X 33.5").
Of all his films, this was unquestionably the favorite of star Lon Chaney. One of the few in which he appears without heavy character make-up, Chaney actually refused the application of any make-up at all, as he felt that would intrude on the sense of reality he was trying to project. Long billed as "The Man of 1,000 Faces," audiences were impressed with his ability to act without the support of heavy disguises. In this terrific film, Chaney plays a hard-bitten drill sergeant with a heart of gold, who loves a girl who loves someone else (the typical "unrequited love" plot found in most of Chaney's films). The picture was so well-received by the Marine Corp, that Chaney was made an honorary Marine, an honor he treasured until the day he died. Offered here is a stunning, never folded Danish poster, which has a small tear in the top border, and a small chip in the right border. These minor flaws are only visible upon close examination, making this a great poster for any fan of the silent era's greatest actor. Rolled, Very Fine.

London After Midnight (MGM, 1927). Argentinean Poster (29" X 43").
The last known copy of this classic silent horror film starring the great Lon Chaney was destroyed in a fire in an MGM studio vault in 1965. It remains one of the most eagerly sought lost films of the era. Chaney portrays a dual role in the film as a Scotland Yard detective and, in disguise, a hideous looking vampire-like character. The film grossed almost $500,000 at the box office, becoming the most successful collaborative film between Chaney and Todd Browning, the director of Dracula and Freaks. The film was loosely remade by Browning as Mark of the Vampire eight years later. Posters for this famous horror film have been as elusive as the film itself over the last eighty years other than a few lobby cards and several half sheets! This is the first large paper poster to ever surface for this classic film. It depicts Chaney and Marceline Day just as they appear in the film in life-like detail. The poster has the most minor fold separations and some tanning to the older paper stock, but the colors and the poster are in remarkably good condition and completely unrestored. This may be your only chance to ever acquire a full one sheet to this classic Chaney film, so act now or perhaps you will never see it again! Very Fine-.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Universal, R-1929). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Known as the Man of a Thousand Faces, Lon Chaney was the screen's first master of movie make-up. From his early roles in such classics as The Miracle Man - in which he plays a contortionist who fakes a miracle healing - to his role as a double amputee in The Penalty, Chaney became a well known character actor portraying tortured, often grotesque and afflicted characters. The greatest of his star-making vehicles was as Victor Hugo's hunchback bell-ringer, Quasimodo, in the classic Universal film from 1923. The film helped set a standard for many later horror films, including Chaney's The Phantom of the Opera in 1925. It brought Universal Studios into the limelight and is one of the top grossing silent films of all-time. Posters from this great film have been in demand since the earliest days of motion picture poster collecting, and few have ever appeared. The film was such a success for the studio that they kept the title in constant re-release for several years after its premier. The original posters for the film were assuredly redistributed with each showing and thus, no doubt, used until they were not in any condition to be displayed again. Only one copy of the Festival of Fools style one sheet, similar to this poster, exists today. That and a handful of other size posters and some tinted lobby cards are all that remain from this classic film. This exceedingly rare find is the only copy we are aware of from the very early reissue of the film. It is a magnificent example of stone lithography and, in some ways, is a better rendering than the original poster. The poster has very minor fold separation and tiny crossfold paper loss. There has been no restoration to this wonderful poster. Very Fine.
The Phantom of the Opera (Universal, 1925). Window Card (14" X 22").
After the tremendous success of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Lon Chaney, The Man of a Thousand Faces, was the logical choice to portray the disfigured Erik, the Phantom of the Opera in the screen adaptation of Gaston Leroux's novel. Chaney would give his greatest performance in the film, and be remembered as the Phantom for the rest of his career. The film was a major hit and would convince executive Carl Laemmle to produce the Universal Horror series that would make the studio famous. This window card had wear in the image area, and a tear at the lower right edge. It has been beautifully and professionally restored with touch-up especially in the Phantom's right arm and hat. Very Good+ on Cardstock.
Man Made Monster (Universal, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Based on the story, The Electric Man, which Universal had purchased for $3,300 in 1935 as a potential Karloff/Lugosi vehicle, the story was ultimately shelved for five years, and later re-written by George Waggoner (under the pen name "Joseph West") as The Human Robot. This wonderfully lurid poster has Lon Chaney Jr. in a typical pose -- clutching a comely damsel -- and Lionel Atwill in the biggest goggles ever. The poster had chips down the center vertical fold line, and some border chips, but professional restoration has returned it to its former glory, and it is fit for framing. Very Good on Linen.
Dracula (Universal, 1931). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style F.
When Universal Studios went way out on a limb to produce and release this gothic horror thriller with a little known Hungarian actor in the lead role, they produced a number of promotional posters to complement its debut in theaters. There were four different one sheet posters produced, one of which was done in an orange and black, photographic style of which two copies are known to exist. Another style produced did not picture the famous count at all! It merely showed large eyes peering out of darkness at a supine young beauty. The style A poster features just a menacing portrait of Lugosi, and there is only one copy known of that style! Offered in this lots is one of three known existing copies of this style poster picturing the most famous cinema vampire in history from one of the most ground-breaking films of all time! This gorgeous copy has been conserved on linen with touch-up to a couple of pinholes in each corner. There are several minor tears in the border and very minor crossfold separation with tiny paper loss at two points in the poster. There were a couple of small scratches near the Dwight Frye character's right hip which have been touched-up as well. The minor conservation work was performed beautifully. The other two copies of this museum quality one sheet are now in collections, and may not come up for sale for years to come! This is a chance to acquire a cornerstone to the most advanced collection. Provenance; From the Collection of Nicolas Cage. Very Fine on Linen.
Dracula (Realart, R-1951). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
With each generation, Universal reissued its classic monster films to the delight of legions of fans. By the late 1940s, the distribution rights were sold to Realart whose first release of Dracula was this one in 1951. This rolled half sheet has been paper-backed to correct a few small tears in the border and several wrinkles. The professional restoration makes the poster appear Near Mint. Very Fine on Paper.
Dracula's Daughter (Universal, 1936). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This sequel to Dracula (1931) is largely based on a short story by Bram Stoker. After the events of the previous film, Prof. Van Helsing (Edward Van Sloan) is charged with the murder of Count Dracula. Suddenly, a mysterious woman, the countess Marya Zaleska (Gloria Holden), claiming to be the Count's daughter, steals the vampire's body and cremates it, but it soon appears that there's more to the countess than meets the eye when she approaches Dr. Jeffrey Garth (Otto Kruger) about freeing her from a dangerous desire to drink human blood. This title card from the moody horror classic is colorful, creepy, and very sought after. It had pinholes in the corners and some light edge wear, but professional restoration has addressed these issues admirably. A gorgeous, sought after card in superior display condition. Very Fine-.
The Bride of Frankenstein (Universal, 1935). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Considered by many to be the high point of the Golden Age of Universal Horror, this movie, directed by James Whale, is one of the rare instances in which a sequel surpasses its original. The impressive cast from the first film, including Boris Karloff as the Monster and Colin Clive as his Creator, is joined by Valerie Hobson as Elizabeth, O. P. Heggie as the blind hermit, Elsa Lanchester as the Monster's Mate, and the incomparable Ernest Thesiger as the mysterious and intriguing Dr. Praetorius. A landmark film, paper from this picture is some of the most desirable in the entire hobby. This lovely card, spotlighting the moment the Bride, surrounded by Drs. Praetorius and Frankenstein, comes to life, had pinholes in the corners, borders, and title area, small tears in the top edge, a small ink mark near the Bride's left arm, and corner bumps. Professional restoration has largely addressed these issues, resulting in a very attractive card with good color and a sharp appearance. This is a rare find for anyone who appreciates Universal Horror; don't let it pass you by! Fine/Very Fine.
Son of Frankenstein (Universal, 1939). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Boris Karloff turned in his last performance as the Monster and also made it one of the most memorable. The title card for this horror classic is highly sought after and this example appears almost mint as the colors leap off of the card. The only thing keeping this card from grading at that level is that it had the bottom border and a small spot on the right border slightly airbrushed. This lot includes the original sleeve the lobby set was shipped in. If you're looking for a really clean copy of this impressive entry in the Universal Horror Frankenstein series, this is it! Very Fine+.
Son of Frankenstein (Universal, 1939). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Ygor (Bela Lugosi) will do anything to keep Wolf Frankenstein (Basil Rathbone) from killing his fathers creation. Although Boris Karloff doesn't appear in this key scene, this is still a pivotal card as it is a key moment from this Universal Horror classic. This card has very slight airbrushing to the right border. The interior scene was absolutely mint. Very Fine+.
Son of Frankenstein (Universal, 1939). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Virtually the entire cast of this Universal Horror classic, including Boris Karloff as the Monster, Bela Lugosi as Ygor, Basil Rathbone as Wolf von Frankenstein, Josephine Hutchinson as his wife, Elsa von Frankenstein, and even child star Donnie Dunagan as their son, Peter, appear on this exceptional lobby card. The card is in impeccable condition, a real beauty that will thrill even the most discriminating collector. Near Mint/Mint.
Son of Frankenstein (Universal, 1939). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Although hesitant at first to repeat his father's experiments, Baron Wolf von Frankenstein (Basil Rathbone) here attempts to revive the nigh-immortal monster (Boris Karloff) as Ygor (Bela Lugosi) and family retainer Benson (Edgar Norton) look on. Looking at this exquisite vintage card, one might think it was printed yesterday - that's how clean and unblemished it is. Universal horror material doesn't come much better than this! Near Mint/Mint.
Son of Frankenstein (Universal, 1939). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
The Monster (Boris Karloff) reaches out to his "brother," Wolf von Frankenstein (Basil Rathbone), in a spectacular scene card from this classic movie. This would be the last time that Karloff would play his "dear monster," moving on to other classic roles on stage and screen in the coming years. This card is about as pristine as they come. Even the most discriminating collector is sure to say, "Wow!" when viewing this card. Near Mint/Mint.
Son of Frankenstein (Universal, 1939). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This was the third film in Universal's Frankenstein franchise, and would mark the last time that Boris Karloff would appear as the Monster in a feature film. In this exciting lobby card, Baron Wolf von Frankenstein (Basil Rathbone) confronts his father's diabolical creation (Karloff) and the twisted Ygor (Bela Lugosi), who has befriended the Monster. In virtually unimprovable condition. Near Mint/Mint.
Son of Frankenstein (Universal, 1939). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Little Peter von Frankenstein (Donnie Dunagan, who also supplied the voice for Disney's Bambi) shows Inspector Krogh (Lionel Atwill) how he handles a pistol in this wonderful scene card from this, the second sequel to the original Frankenstein (1931). In nigh unimprovable condition, only some very light edgewear in the right border keeps this card from an even higher grade. Near Mint.
Son of Frankenstein (Universal, 1939). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Baron and Baroness von Frankenstein (Basil Rathbone and Josephine Hutchinson) entertain the enigmatic Inspector Krogh (Lionel Atwill) in this scene from one of Universal's most renowned horror pictures. This card is in exquisite condition; only a tiny nick in the right border keeps it from an even higher grade. Near Mint-.
The Ghost of Frankenstein (Universal, 1942). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Lon Chaney made his only appearance as Frankenstein's Monster in this classic Universal Horror film. Bela Lugosi reprised his role as Ygor and sought the help of scientists (Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Lionel Atwill) to transplant his brain into the Monsters stronger body. The usual murder and mayhem and monsters running amuck make this title card extremely desirable. The borders have been very lightly airbrushed in just a couple of areas and the card did have some very slight bumps to the lower corners. After the very minor restoration, the card now appears near mint to mint. This lot includes the original sleeve that came with the set of cards. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Ghost of Frankenstein (Universal, 1942). Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
Lionel Atwill plays Dr. Bohmer, an associate of the original Dr. Frankenstein's second son, Ludwig (Sir Cedric Hardwicke), in this chilling entry in Universal's Frankenstein series. When faithful Ygor (Bela Lugosi) brings the revived monster (Lon Chaney Jr.) to Dr. Frankenstein, he cooks up a dastardly plan with the unhinged Bohmer to gain control over the fearsome creature. Offered here are two attractive lobby cards from this wonderful picture. The one that features Lionel Atwill has a tear in the bottom border that extends into the title and a light crease in the lower right corner, while the Ralph Bellamy card is absolutely pristine. Very Fine+.
The Ghost of Frankenstein (Universal, 1942). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Rising from the sulphur pit, led by the twisted and malevolent Ygor (Bela Lugosi), the Monster of Frankenstein (Lon Chaney Jr.) once more roams the wilds of Vasaria in this, the fourth film in the Universal's Frankenstein series. This highly evocative and desirable lobby card is in superb condition; only a light corner bend in the lower right keeps it from an even higher grade. Near Mint.
The Ghost of Frankenstein (Universal, 1942). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Lon Chaney Jr. takes over the role of the Frankenstein Monster in this, the fourth film in the franchise, a role he won based on his triumphant performance in The Wolf Man (1940). This glorious lobby card is in superb condition; the only defects of note are a lower right corner bend and a light crease in the top left. Bid on this one now, and capture a piece of Universal Horror history! Near Mint-.
The Ghost of Frankenstein (Universal, 1942). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
When Carl Laemmle Sr. was forced out of Universal, the studio that he had founded years before, the new regime took a dim view of the gothic horror films that had been produced under the direction of Laemmle's son, Carl Jr. After the box office success of The Wolf Man (1940), not to mention reissue showings of Frankenstein (1931) and Dracula (1931) that were bringing big box office returns, it became clear that the public wanted horror. And so, a new round of films, including this, the fourth entry in the popular Frankenstein franchise, was put into production. In this scene, Erik (Ralph Bellamy) and little Cloestine (Janet Ann Gallow) confront the Monster (Lon Chaney Jr.). The condition of this card is nothing short of remarkable, without a flaw or a defect to mention. Don't wait long to bid on this card; you may never see another in such pristine condition again! Near Mint.
The Ghost of Frankenstein (Universal, 1942). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Although the horror genre had been flagging since the late 1930s, the astounding success of The Wolf Man (1940) caused the studio to revive the Frankenstein franchise, dormant since 1939. The result was this great film, with Lon Chaney Jr. wearing the neck electrodes, and Bela Lugosi reprising his acclaimed role as Ygor. Both of these leading stars are pictured in this great lobby card, which has a bend in the lower left and lower right, and some minor corner bumps. In spite of these minor flaws, this card presents extremely well, and the high degree of eye-appeal make this a real winner. Near Mint-.
The Ghost of Frankenstein (Universal, 1942). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
When Boris Karloff relinquished the role of the Monster after 1939's Son of Frankenstein, the hunt was on to find a worthy successor. After his bravura performance as the lycanthropic Larry Talbot in The Wolf Man (1940), Lon Chaney Jr. was awarded the part. In this continuation of the popular franchise, Bela Lugosi reprised his role as Ygor - considered by many to be one of the finest of his career - and was joined by Lionel Atwill as Dr. Bohmer, and Sir Cedric Hardwicke as Dr. Ludwig Frankenstein, the second son of the Monster's creator. All four of these fine actors are seen on this lovely card, an extremely attractive and desirable piece. It is in exceptional condition; only a very slight bend in the bottom right corner, with a tiny area of surface paper loss on the reverse, keep this treasure from an even higher grade. If you're starting, or adding to, a Universal Horror collection, this card's for you! Very Fine+.
Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (Universal, 1943). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Two of the mightiest monsters in the Universal Horror franchise met for the first time in this thrill-filled extravaganza. Bela Lugosi finally donned the Frankenstein make-up he had declined years before, and Lon Chaney Jr. reprised his role as the lycanthropic Larry Talbot, making this one of the favorite films in this classic series. This lot features the highly sought-after title card to this horror classic and a scene card with second leads Ilona Massey and Patric Knowles. The title card has been cleaned and restored, but not backed. Prior to restoration, there were small chips on three of the corners, a chip in the bottom border with a tear which extends slightly into the background color. There were pinholes in the borders, two small holes in the bottom left in the blue background, and light edge wear on the bottom border. The scene card has been linen-backed to correct pinholes in the borders, a small hole in the lower right, a minor chip in the top right corner, bends in the corners, and a small tear in the center of the card. Fine.
The Mad Doctor (United Artists, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Poor old Pluto is kidnapped and taken to an old mansion (inspired by Universal's horror film The Old Dark House) where the mad doctor wants to use him for an experimental transplant. Mickey Mouse has to come to his rescue and soon finds himself in the same predicament as Pluto; strapped to the operating table like Frankenstein's Monster. In fact, the "sets" used in this cartoon look like they were designed for 1931's Frankenstein. This stunning stone litho one sheet attests to the craftsmanship that the H.C. Miner litho company used for Disney's cartoon posters as it is positively bursting with color! The cartoon was released in January, 1933, making this one of the last one sheets that United Artists would issue for an individual cartoon. It has a few very tiny tears in the borders and some very minor separations beginning at the ends of the fold lines. Other than that, this poster is unbelievable and has to be physically seen in person to really be appreciated. This is one of the true classics in movie poster collecting that has a broad appeal to enthusiasts of animation, Disneyana, Americana and horror. When Butterfield's had their famous Disney movie poster sale back in October, 2000, this one sheet was one of the three Mickey Mouse one sheets that were missing from the sale. As of today, we know of only one other copy of this poster in existence and the condition of that copy is reportedly lesser. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Mummy's Tomb (Universal, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The third film in Universal's Mummy franchise, this one features Lon Chaney Jr. under the bandages. Fresh from his triumph on The Wolf Man (1941), Chaney was the reigning king of horror at Universal at the time this movie was made. The story revolves around the Mummy stalking the remaining members of the Banning family, seeking revenge on those that disturbed his eternal rest. The one sheet offered here is a real beauty. It shows minor crossfold separation and a small chip in the top border with archival tape on the reverse. This poster rarely shows up in an unrestored condition and this one is an absolute beauty! Very Fine+.
The Invisible Man Returns (Universal, 1940). Insert (14" X 36").
All seems lost after Geoffrey Radcliffe (Vincent Price) is wrongly imprisoned for the murder of his brother, but when his friend, Dr. Frank Griffin (John Sutton) - the brother of the original Invisible Man - pays a visit bearing a certain serum, Radcliffe is free to escape the prison and find the real murderer, if the madness caused by the serum doesn't overwhelm him first. This film is significant as Price's first horror film, a genre he would embrace in later decades. The superb insert offered here shows some evidence of fold wear, but the application of expert professional restoration has returned this highly desirable piece to a like-new appearance. Very Fine on Paper.
The Black Cat (Universal, 1934). Pressbook (11.5" X 18").
By 1934, Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff were two of the biggest names in Hollywood, the reigning kings of Universal Horror. It was natural, therefore, that the studio would want to team up these blockbuster actors as quickly as possible. This was the first film to feature the diabolical duo, a chilling and compelling picture that cast the two actors as fervent enemies, contending for the love of a woman dead for many years. One of the finest films in either actor's career, it was also Universal's biggest money-maker for 1934. Not surprisingly, paper from this cinematic masterpiece is exceptionally scarce. We're pleased to offer here a gorgeous pressbook from this exceptional film in superb condition. It has been folded horizontally once, and we note a very small corner bump in the top left, but in all other respects, this pressbook is immaculate and complete. You will be hard pressed to find another copy in such near-perfect condition. For anyone who ever shuddered at the classic Universal monsters, this item is a must-have! Near Mint-.
The Raven (Universal, 1935). Window Card (14" X 22").
This film proved too strong for the movie-going public's taste, with its themes of torture, disfigurement and grisly revenge, at the time of its release and did not do well at the box-office. It and the MGM film, Mad Love, led to the temporary horror ban in England. With the genre no longer economically viable, horror went out of vogue. This is the first time we have ever seen this very rare window card. The card had been trimmed down to be used as a backing board in a frame. It did measure approximately 12" X 16". The card was professionally and beautifully restored with help from the pressbook, to make for this wonderful display piece. This would be a great addition to any horror poster collection. Very Good+ on Cardstock.
The Raven (Universal, 1935). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style D.
One of the first films to pair horror icons Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi, this classic chiller tells the story of a brilliant, but unstable neurosurgeon (Lugosi) who falls in love with one of his patients, and recruits a wanted criminal (Karloff) to kidnap her for him. While most of the Universal Horror films from this period were creepy and atmospheric, this film is genuinely frightening! Both Karloff and Lugosi were at the peak of their powers in 1935, and the result is a brilliant collaboration, one that would rarely be repeated with such incredible results. Prior to restoration the poster had approximately .25" trimmed around the border and two 2" crossfold tears in Karloff's mouth, some light chipping and smaller crossfold tears along the horizontal and vertical fold lines with a bit larger chipping along the lower horizontal fold line. There was a larger tear by the candle in the lower right corner and some color touch to the title, lower credits, and background towards the bottom of the poster. All of these defects have been restored so that the poster now displays beautifully, and remember, this is one of only two known copies of this Universal Horror classic! Very Good/Fine on Linen.

The Invisible Ray (Universal, 1935). Pre-War Australian Daybill (15" X 40").
In this Universal sci-fi/horror classic, we are treated to fantastic performances by both Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi. Karloff is Dr. Rukh, a scientist who invents a telescope that can look deep into space and into the past. After he sees a meteor that landed in Africa centuries ago, he and Dr. Benet (Lugosi) travel to the dark continent in search of the rock. Dr. Rukh is exposed to radiation, which turns him luminous and slowly deteriorates his mind. This daybill had fold wear, a tear in the top border with a chip, multiple tape lifts and tears in the right border with one going into the image, a crease in the top right corner, and surface paper loss in the left border. Professional restoration has returned this poster to its original splendor. With the great image of Karloff, this rare daybill is quite a treat for horror enthusiasts. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Invisible Ray (Universal, 1935). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This rare and exquisite card features Bela Lugosi, Frances Drake, and Frank Lawton looking on in horror at the terrible invention created by Dr. Rukh, delightfully played by Boris Karloff, who is peering out from the corner of the card. There are pinholes in the corners of the image, a light crease in the top right corner, and a corner bump in the lower left. Very Fine.
The Invisible Ray (Realart, R-1948). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Two of the greatest horror film stars in movie history, Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi, teamed up eight times in their career. Perhaps the most overlooked is The Invisible Ray in which Karloff is the mad scientist and Lugosi is the well meaning researcher in a classic tale of power run amok. This half sheet has edge wear, fold wear, small tears in the borders, and small corner bumps. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Werewolf of London (Realart, R-1951). Insert (14" X 36").
In creating the look of the werewolf for this picture (the first werewolf ever to be seen on the silver screen), ace make-up artist Jack Pierce - responsible for the look of some of Universal's greatest monsters - originally settled on a more hirsute version, one that looked very much like the make-up eventually used in The Wolf Man (1941). Reportedly, star Henry Hull begged off wearing the make-up, as its application was exceptionally time consuming, so a less hairy version was created at his request. In spite of the make-up revision, the result was a classic film that continues to thrill and entertain viewers to this day. As with all of the Universal monster pictures, demand for paper from this movie is extremely high. The insert offered here had pinholes in the top and bottom corners, fold wear, a bend in the top right corner, creasing in the bottom corner, and a tear in the bottom border extending into the title area. After the application of expert professional restoration, these slight flaws have been rendered virtually invisible, making this a superlative addition to any collection. Very Fine- on Paper.

The Wolf Man (Realart, R-1948). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A rare, reissue one sheet with vibrant colors from the most popular horror film of the 1940s! A fine dramatic actor who won raves for his performance as Lennie in Of Mice and Men, Lon Chaney (he dropped the "Junior" for the first time with this film) is certainly best known today for his portrayal of the savage lycanthrope. Surrounding Chaney on The Wolf Man was a surprisingly strong cast including Claude Rains, Evelyn Ankers, Ralph Bellamy, Warren William, Patric Knowles, Maria Ouspenskaya, and Bela Lugosi. This stunning one sheet had a very small dot of red printer's ink on the green gown, some upper vertical fold separation, and a small hole in the Wolf Man's eyebrow, all addressed through professional restoration to produce a very desirable display piece. Very Fine- on Linen.
Creature from the Black Lagoon (Universal International, 1954). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In the dark and swampy back waters of the Amazon lives one of the most terrifying monsters of all horror films, the human like Gill-Man. Originally shown in 3-D, the eerie atmosphere and lifelike creature who murders members of a scientific expedition and carries off the lovely Julia Adams, had 1950s audiences shrieking and shaking in their seats, and wanting more. The Gill-Man was to reappear shortly in two Universal sequels: Revenge of the Creature and The Creature Walks Among Us. This spectacular one sheet, with artwork by Reynold Brown, has three small tears in the top border, and a pinpoint crossfold separation. For all monster fans, this exquisite poster ranks as a must have, especially in this remarkable condition with its fresh, saturated colors. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Creature from the Black Lagoon (Universal International, 1954). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
The release of this movie in 1954 marked the beginning of the new wave of Universal Horror, a genre that had been mostly dormant since the middle of the previous decade. In quick order, the Gill-Man (played by Ricou Browning in the underwater shots, and Ben Chapman in the land segments) became an iconic part of the Universal stable, joining Frankenstein, Dracula, and the Wolfman as one of the world's favorite monsters. The movie was so successful, it spawned several sequels, and continues to be a big favorite among genre aficionados. As a result of its enduring popularity, paper from this title is extremely collectible. This lovely half sheet, which was never folded, had some staining in the top right border, and a tear in the left border that extended into the image area, but these minor flaws have been carefully addressed via expert professional restoration. If you've been looking for a great piece from this title to add to your collection, look no further! Very Fine- on Paper.
Creature from the Black Lagoon (Universal International, 1954). Australian Daybill (13" X 30").
One of the most famous, and certainly one of the most fondly remembered, monster movies of the 1950s, Creature from the Black Lagoon produced one of filmdom's all-time best monsters in the half man, half fish Gill-Man. Beguiled by the lovely young woman accompanying a scientific team, he kills several members of the team before grabbing the girl and taking her to his grotto. A rescue effort saves her and gunshots send the Gill-Man sinking into the sea. (He would return in two sequels.) This very rare Australian daybill has only some edge wear and very minor stains. A wonderful collectible from a true genre classic. Folded, Very Fine.
Revenge of the Creature (Universal International, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the screen's greatest monsters - the Creature from the Black Lagoon - is back, and this time he finds love, unrequited though it may be. The Gill Man is captured by scientists and brought to an aquarium in Florida where he is kept in an oversized fish tank. Smitten by a beautiful researcher, the Creature escapes, sowing mayhem and terror in his wake while stalking her. Ultimately he succeeds in abducting the object of his affections, resulting in a rescue effort by the police and Coast Guard that leads to the Creature's apparent demise, although he returned again the next year in The Creature Walks Among Us. As an added note, Clint Eastwood makes his (uncredited) debut in this horror classic, as a white-coated lab assistant. Artist Reynold Brown captured this iconic creature and his beautiful love interest in a stunning one sheet that had pinholes in the corners and an extra vertical crease on the left and right, all professionally addressed through expert restoration to produce a gorgeous display piece. Very Fine+ on Linen.

Revenge of the Creature (Universal International, 1955). Window Card (14" X 22").
The second in the Creature from the Black Lagoon trilogy, this picture tells the story of the Creature's capture and transport to an aquarium in Florida, from which he soon escapes and runs amuck. The picture also features the first screen appearance of a very young Clint Eastwood as a white-coated lab assistant. The stunning Reynold Brown art that was used for this campaign makes this poster a real winner. The window card offered here shows pinholes and some light dust shadowing in the top area, some writing in pen in the top left, and some horizontal creasing, but these are very minor considerations. Paper from all three of the Creature movies is very desirable, so bid now on this sci-fi stunner! Very Fine-.
The Creature Walks Among Us (Universal International, 1956). Insert (14" X 36").
The final installment in Universal's "Gill Man" trilogy, which began with the classic The Creature from the Black Lagoon. This installment sees the injured Creature turned into an air breather by scientists; in the poignant ending he returns to the deep, though doing so means his death. Prior to professional restoration, the poster had pinholes in the corners, fold separations with extra horizontal creases, and a small chip from the top left field. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Creature Walks Among Us (Universal International, 1956). Window Card (14" X 22").
In this, the last of Universal's Gill Man trilogy of films, the Creature undergoes an operation designed to make him more human. That doesn't prevent him from going on a destructive rampage, however, forcing 1950s sci-fi staples Jeff Morrow and Rex Reason to step in and save the day. The wonderful window card offered here is in excellent condition; only some minor corner bumps keep it from an even higher grade. Near Mint.
House of Horrors (Universal, 1946). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Actor Rondo Hatton, who was severely disfigured in real life by the disease Acromegaly, was used, and some say exploited, by Universal as a horror star, most notably as "the Creeper." Unfortunately, Hatton died at the age of fifty, the year this film was released. Sculptor Stephen Morrow, (played by Robert Lowery) rescues the Creeper from drowning, only to manipulate him into murdering his enemy art critics. Lovely Virginia Grey also stars. This magnificent one sheet had only enlarged pinholes in the top left and right corners prior to professional restoration. Now is your chance to meet the Creeper and take him home, if you dare! Very Fine+ on Linen.
Phantom of the Opera (Universal, 1946). Italian Poster (28" X 78").
Claude Rains stars as the love stricken and murderous phantom, with Nelson Eddy and Susanna Foster singing their love for each other. This first post-war release poster has been mounted on linen, but no other restoration work was done. It has edge wear, stains and wrinkles in the left border, and a chip in the top left corner. This rare poster features a striking image of the Phantom in red against a black background, a real prize for any collector. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Murders in the Zoo (Paramount, 1933). Window Card (14" X 22").
Lionel Atwill stars as a psychotic millionaire who plots to kill his wife (Kathleen Burke) and her lover (John Lodge) with the animals he has brought back from his hunting expedition for the local zoo. There is no known print of this movie, and paper for it is rare. The card has edge wear, small holes in the field, a horizontal crease in the center, rounded corners, creases to the top corners, and airbrushing to the imprint area. Fine+.
The Vampire Bat (Majestic, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Small-time Majestic Pictures got on the horror bandwagon after Universal's success with Dracula and Frankenstein to produce their own version of the Prince of Darkness legend. It appears that flying, blood-sucking creatures have returned to the European village of Kleinschloss. Detective Karl Brettschneider (Melvyn Douglas) is skeptical, but resolves to find who or what is behind the rash of murders that have swept the village. A pre-King Kong Fay Wray provides the love interest. This early horror one sheet has a Netherlands censor stamp with color transfer at the bottom. It had pinholes in the borders, a 6" tear at the top center edge, fold wear and crossfold separation, a large chip in the lower right (with some paper still missing) and upper right corners, a small chip on the lower right border, and paper surface loss at the top right with a corner chip, all carefully repaired through expert restoration to produce a beautiful example of early horror genre poster art. Very Good/Fine on Linen.
King Kong (RKO, 1933). French Grande (47" X 63").
Willis H. O'Brien's stop-motion effects animation was legendary in its day, and it retains its magic today; while technology has progressed considerably since King Kong was first released, O'Brien was able to give his great ape a personality, and Kong's moments of fear, curiosity, pain, and occasional goofiness gave him a sympathetic, ultimately tragic dimension that adds immeasurably to this classic film's effectiveness. This lovely and large poster, one of several styles created for the film's original release in France, has artwork by a young artist of the time named Rene Peron. He would make a great name for himself over the next three decades producing artwork of the quality seen on this outstanding poster, in all of its art deco glory! The poster has been backed but is lifting in several spots from the linen. It is somewhat tan in color and has some wear to the foldlines. Fine+ on Linen.
King Kong (RKO, 1933). Door Hanger (4.25" X 6.75").
Considered by many to be one of the greatest movies ever made, the original King Kong stands as a high water mark in cinematic achievement. The great cast, including Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong, and Bruce Cabot, and the superb script are highlighted by the brilliant stop motion effects created by Willis O'Brien. Thanks to "Obie's" efforts, Kong becomes a living, breathing creature who, even after his rampage through Manhattan, evokes our deepest sympathy at the end. It should come as no surprise that paper from this movie is extremely scarce and highly desirable, with one sheets setting record prices whenever they are brought to market. Offered here is an extremely rare piece from the original release, a promotional door hanger advertising a showing at the Paramount Theater in Garland, according to a stamp on the reverse. In exquisite condition, only some very slight handling wear keeps this beauty from an even higher grade. Near Mint.
King Kong (RKO, R-1938). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
As one of the most influential horror films of the 1930s, audiences then and now are shocked and delighted by the tragic story of the giant ape who loves Fay Wray. This masterpiece of special effects filmmaking is directed by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack, and co-stars Bruce Cabot and Robert Armstrong. The card has enlarged staple holes in the corners and image, edge wear, three tears on the right side and two on the left, and two pieces of tape on the reverse. There are scratches at the bottom of the image. This rare and wonderful early reissue card features Kong as he is displayed for the gawking hoards of New York society. Fine.
King Kong (RKO, R-1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the all-time great adventure movies, King Kong, was also one of RKO's biggest money makers. Some beautiful posters were produced for this classic, and this exciting one sheet is certainly a great example. This one sheet had pinholes in the borders, fold wear, and minor border chips, but has been professionally restored to its original beauty. Very Good/Fine on Linen.
Mighty Joe Young (RKO, 1949). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Merian Cooper, the director, writer, and producer of the original King Kong, reunited many from that production for another go at gorilla greatness. The title card has edge wear to the top border and a bend to the top left corner, it and one other card have pinholes to the corners. Four of the cards have smudges to the top border and all have corner bumps. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Mighty Joe Young (RKO, 1949). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
Merian Cooper, the director as well as writer and producer of the original King Kong, reunited many from the old team in an attempt to duplicate the runaway success of said gorilla feature. Willis O'Brian, Kong's stop-motion animator, was hired to bring the titular great ape to life, and he brought with him a young assistant by the name of Ray Harryhausen. The poster has pinholes in the center of the image area, edge wear with tears oon the left and right sides, a tear at the center of the top border, fold and crossfold separations, and bends to the bottom corners. Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
Island of Lost Souls (Paramount, 1933). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Charles Laughton's disturbing role as the mad and powerful Dr. Moreau is wonderfully represented by this great lobby card for the 1932 adaptation of H.G. Wells's terrifying story. The cast also included Bela Lugosi, whose career had been forever changed the year before by his performance in Dracula. Controversial upon release, Island of Lost Souls was banned in Britain until 1958, and Loren Ryder's elaborate animal sound effects are rumored to have induced nausea in audience members. This card has a very small tear in the right border that just extends into the image, light pencil marks in the lower left corner, and slight creasing in the top left and lower right corners. Very Fine.
Island of Lost Souls (Paramount, 1933). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
In his first American film role, Charles Laughton plays Dr. Moreau, a scientist obsessed with creating a race of beast-men. Based on the novel by H. G. Wells, the film was controversial in its day, called "against nature" by the British censors, Laughton is prominently featured in this wonderful lobby card, which has pinholes, a small tear in the left side, a corner bump and a crease in the top left, and a corner bump in the top right. In spite of these small flaws, this is a very attractive card, sure to make a wonderful addition to your collection. This is considered by most to be the best card in the set as it features a "Manimal" as none of the other cards do! Very Fine.
Island of Lost Souls (Paramount, 1932). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Dr. Moreau (Charles Laughton) presents his creation, the alluring Lota The Panther Woman (Kathleen Burke) to the unsuspecting shipwreck survivor, Edward Parker (Richard Arlen), in this card for the first film adaptation of H. G. Wells's classic sci-fi novel. Bela Lugosi, fresh from his success with Dracula, also stars. This card has a pinhole in the center of the image, an enlarged pinhole along the bottom, stains in the top border and top right corner, and a small tear in the bottom border that extends into the image. Fine/Very Fine.
Mad Love (MGM, 1935). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Peter Lorre is at his creepy best in this offbeat thriller about concert pianist Stephen Orlac (Colin Clive) whose hands are crushed in an accident. Desperate to heal her husband, beautiful actress Yvonne Orlac (Frances Drake) appeals to eminent surgeon Dr. Gogol (Lorre) for help. Gogol, obsessed with Yvonne, grafts the hands of vicious knife murderer Rollo onto Stephen's arms, attempting to remove him from the picture, with terrible consequences for all involved. Directed by Karl Freund, who also helmed the Universal classic The Mummy (1932), this was Lorre's first American film, and helped solidify his reputation as one of the leading actors in Hollywood. The movie was extremely controversial at the time of its release, and was banned, or heavily censored, in several countries. This evocative title card, the only copy known to exist, has pinholes in the corners, as well as two in the black field, very light staining in the right and left borders, some very minor chipping in the bottom border, and some slight creasing in the corners. Additionally, although the card measures a full 11" X 14", we note that the image is slightly off center. In spite of these very minor flaws, this is a very attractive, and very desirable, card. Paper on this title is extremely scarce, so don't miss this opportunity to add this stunner to your collection. Fine/Very Fine.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (RKO, 1939). Insert (14" X 36").
German born director William Dieterle brilliantly filmed this gothic love story set in the shadows and hidden corners of the famed Parisian cathedral with foreboding, stark sequences that revealed his Expressionist roots. Acclaimed actor Charles Laughton is at his most masterful as the deformed bell ringer Quasimodo, who secretly loves the captivating gypsy Esmerelda, played by a young Maureen O'Hara. This insert has staple holes in the image, edge wear, small stains below the RKO logo and in the right border, and four extra horizontal creases. Fine+.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (RKO, 1939). Window Card (14" X 20.5").
Charles Laughton, one of the screen's finest actors, took on the tragic role of Quasimodo in this adaptation of Victor Hugo's novel. Maureen O'Hara appears as the gypsy Esmerelda, the object of Quasimodo's love. Laughton appears in silhouette on the poster as the studio didn't want anyone seeing the horrific make-up without buying a ticket! A small portion of the upper blank area has been trimmed (1.5"). There is a slight corner crease in each of the lower corners, and a few wrinkles re-touched within the dark portion of the background. Fine.
The Body Snatcher (RKO, 1945). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
With the dream pairing of Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff in this Robert Wise directed horror classic, we are in for a ghoulish ride. Henry Daniell plays Dr. MacFarlane, a surgeon who pays Karloff's character for unearthed corpses to experiment on in 19th century Edinburgh. When Karloff starts to murder victims for their body parts, he is blackmailed by the doctor's assistant (Lugosi), who then becomes the next victim. This spectacular one sheet had pinholes in the corners. There was also a chip in the top left corner, a tear at the top edge, and a small chip in the upper right. Karloff is at his most menacing in this stunner. This magnificent poster features William Rose artwork. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Body Snatcher (RKO, 1945). Insert (14" X 36").
With the two greatest horror stars of all time, Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi, legendary producer Val Lewton creates a darkly terrifying setting for this tale of murderers and grave robbers. Originally written by Robert Louis Stevenson, who was inspired by the true story of the gruesome doings of Burke and Hare in 1827, this tale is the second of three films Karloff made for Lewton. Director Robert Wise had also previously worked with Lewton on The Curse of the Cat People, then went on to direct several classics including The Day the Earth Stood Still and The Sound of Music. This rare insert has two small tears in the left border and wrinkles and a minor stain in the lower left corner. We are proud to offer this fantastic image of Karloff for the first time in the insert format. Folded, Very Fine+.
Curse of the Demon (Columbia, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Known for his dark and atmospheric thrillers, director Jacques Tourneur had previously worked with Val Lewton on such cult classics as Cat People, I Walked With a Zombie, and The Leopard Man. Tourneur brings his terrifying touch to this horror hit which stars Dana Andrews as Dr. John Holden, a scientist who travels to London to disprove the paranormal events and witchcraft promoted by Dr. Karswell (Niall MacGinnis). Holden begins to believe the curse and its horrors, and must escape with his sanity with the aid Joanna Harrington, played by the lovely Peggy Cummins. This colorful and scary one sheet had pinholes in the corners and fold wear. With professional restoration, it is now a beauty to behold. Very Fine on Linen.
Horror of Dracula (Universal International, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
After the huge success of The Curse of Frankenstein by the British Hammer Studios, several attempts were made to negotiate with Universal Studios for the copyrights to film Dracula. Once an agreement was reached, with Universal getting the distribution rights, the result was this terrifying film, starring Christopher Lee as Bram Stoker's title character and Peter Cushing as vampire chaser Dr. Van Helsing. This poster has slight foxing in the borders and credits, a small tear in the left border and light ghosting near the tagline. There were two printings of this famous one sheet, one in green and one with blue background. This blue style is the rarer of the two styles! Very Fine+.
Horror of Dracula (Universal International, 1958). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Christopher Lee rose to fame as Bram Stoker's legendary Count Dracula in this, the first in a series of Dracula films from England's Hammer Studios. The cards in this set feature Lee on all but two of them, and they all have some slight discoloration along the bottom border due to water. Two of the cards in this set are classics and extremely difficult to find. Very Fine-.
Death Takes a Holiday (Paramount, 1934). Pressbook (Multiple Pages) (17" X 21").
Frederic March stars as the Grim Reaper and decides to take on human form and spend some time amongst mortals to discover why they fear him. He vacations for a few days as the house guest of Duke Lambert. During this time, despite disasters and accidents, no one dies anywhere on earth. This is a beautiful Paramount pressbook divided into two sections including exploitation and advertising. It includes the original herald which has fallen from the page as well as images of all of the posters and advertising material. The book is folded over as it was intended to be and is in marvelous condition. Very Fine.
The Living Dead (British International Pictures, 1933). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
This science-fiction/ horror film involved a scientist who develops a method of faking a persons death so he can collect their insurance money. The poster sports some incredible graphics as the Grim Reaper looms over the scientist and one of his victims. There is minor color touch to all of the fold lines with just a bit more to the centerpoints. Very Fine on Linen.
The Cat and the Canary (Paramount, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This screen adaptation was the second filmed version of the hit Broadway play. Bob Hope plays the cowardly protector of Paulette Goddard who, after the reading of her late, eccentric, millionaire uncle's will, is informed that she must spend one night in his eerie mansion in order to inherit his entire fortune.This beautiful poster has one of the truly spectacular images gracing an American one sheet, with incredibly moody and horrific graphics. The colors are brilliant and the paper looks as fresh as the day it was printed. The only defects in this beautiful, unrestored poster are pinholes in the corners, pinpoint crossfold separations, and light edge wear on the left border. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Uninvited (Paramount, 1944). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of Gail Russell's first films, this is a delightfully eerie ghost story set along the foggy cliffs of Cornwall. Ray Milland and Ruth Hussey play brother and sister Rick and Pamela Fitzgerald who purchase the haunted Windward House. They help Russell's character, Stella, to solve the mystery of her mother's death and break free from the ghost who tries to destroy her. This striking poster has enlarged pinholes, stains at the bottom edge, and crossfold separations. Very Fine-.
And Then There Were None (20th Century Fox, 1945). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The first, and what many consider the best, of several adaptations of the Agatha Christie mystery, it is actually a bit closer to Christie's stage version than the original book. Barry Fitzgerald and Walter Huston head a distinguished cast in the last Hollywood film directed by Rene Clair. This very nice one sheet had edge wear, tape lifts on the borders, extra creasing in the folds, and several tears on the right side. These flaws have been carefully addressed through professional restoration to produce a poster that will make a wonderful addition to any collection. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Picture of Dorian Gray (MGM, 1945). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Oscar Wilde's accomplished novel is the source for this inspired adaptation. Hurd Hatfield stars in the title role, that of a selfish and self-indulgent young man whose portrait grows old and grotesque over the years while he stays young and decadent. Having sold his soul, however, he cannot enjoy his life. Four of the cards have pinholes to the corners, and all have light creases to the top left corners. Very Fine.
The Strange Case of the Man and the Beast (Azteca Films, 1951). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
This Argentinean adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, is represented here in a glorious Italian 4-folio with sensational art from renowned master Angelo Balloter. This beautiful, large sized poster had pinholes in the corners, fold wear with small chips, a tear at the girl's shoulder and chest, border chips and a piece missing at the top left through the artists signature. All these flaws have been addressed through professional restoration to create a piece with true dramatic impact. Fine- on Linen.
Monster from the Ocean Floor (Lippert, 1954). Insert (14" X 36").
When an American artist, Julie (Anne Kimbell), vacationing on the Mexican coast reports seeing a huge one-eyed amoeba-like creature in the sea, authorities scoff, but then people begin getting killed. Julie finally teams up with a marine biologist in an attempt to destroy it. A Roger Corman "classic," this insert features wonderful bug-eyed monster art with a lovely damsel in distress. It has tape stains on the border, a tape stain with surface paper loss on the upper right, and surface paper loss on the bottom left corner and lower left side. A great example of 1950s horror/science fiction. Fine+.
Les Diaboliques (Cinedis, 1955). French Affiche Moyenne (23.5" X 31.5").
French director Henri-Georges Clouzot bought the film rights to the original novel for this film, reportedly beating Alfred Hitchcock's bid by only a few hours. Raymond Gid's evocative artwork for this poster has the mistress and the wife (Simone Signoret and Vera Clouzot) standing over the lover/husband (Paul Meurisse) who has abused them both. This is the original, hard-to-find, country of origin poster. There was minor foldwear and all four of the borders were slightly trimmed but with expert restoration the poster now appears as new. Fine on Linen.
The Mole People (Universal International, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the most fondly remembered science fiction films of the 1950s, The Mole People demonstrates the exuberance and innocence of the era. John Agar and Hugh Beaumont, in one of his last film appearances before taking on his signature role as Ward Cleaver in TV's Leave it to Beaver, along with Cynthia Patrick star in what has become a virtual cult classic, a prime example of 1950s science fiction. This wonderful one sheet features iconic science fiction art by a master of the genre, Reynold Brown. It had a long tear on the upper left, and a chip in the top border, all of which have been professionally repaired in the restoration process. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The She-Creature (American International, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
When lovely Andrea (Marla English) is hypnotized by the evil Dr. Carlo Lombardi, she regresses to her prehistoric self: a horrific sea monster that begins to terrorize the public. This film is notable for the sinister-looking monster costume created by make-up artist Paul Blaisdell, who was actually inside the suit. The idea for this film may have been sparked by the mass interest in the early 1950s with Virginia Tighe, who was put under hypnosis by Morey Bernstein and revealed her past life as Bridey Murphy, in 19th century Ireland. Most details of her story were later debunked and proved to be based on Tighe's childhood memories. This sheet is in excellent condition and only had minor smudges in the credits. The spectacular artwork of this desirable poster is by Albert Kallis. Very Fine+ on Linen.

Carnival of Souls (Herts-Lion International, 1962). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Herk Harvey's only feature film was not a box office smash or particularly noted at the time of its release, but this eerie, subtly horrific tale of a disenfranchised woman (Candace Hilligoss) and her descent into the league of the undead, managed to find a place in horror film history. This extremely rare one sheet (note director Harvey in the lower left corner in his ominous role as "The Man") has a tape lift on the back of the bottom right corner, but is in otherwise stellar condition. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Night of the Living Dead (Continental, 1968). One Sheet (27" X 41").
They won't stay dead, and neither will the legacy of zombie films inspired by this timeless classic, the first feature co-written and directed by George A. Romero. At a cemetery to lay a wreath on their mother's grave, siblings Johnny (Russ Streiner) and Barbara (Judith O'Dea) discover that the dead have begun to walk -- and eat. Clammy, claustrophobic, and nihilistic, audiences of the day were shocked, and a legend was born. Marking the event is this terrific one sheet, with unforgettable imagery from the movie. Very minor crossfold separations and extra vertical folds are the only condition issues of note, and the poster has a like-new appearance. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Red Shoes (Eagle Lion, 1948). U.S. Title Lobby Card (1) and British Lobby Cards (9) (11" X 14").
Moira Shearer stars as the lead ballerina who must choose between performing in the Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale ballet and her love for musician Julian Craster (Marius Goring). These professionally restored lobby cards had pinholes in the corners. The title card had a tear at the top that extended into the white field and a corner chip. One card had tears at the bottom border, one card had a tear at the top, and a few cards had small corner chips. The cards display very well and it is extremely rare to find these British country of origin cards with their outstanding artwork. Fine+.
Day of Wrath (Palladium, 1943). Danish Poster (24" X 33").
Director Carl Theodor Dreyer brought his unique visual style to this movie about 17th-century witchcraft. The poster has tiny edge tears, a censor stamp in the top left corner, tape on the reverse, and pinholes in the field as well as the corners and border. Despite those flaws, this is a striking image and is a very rare original Danish poster for the Dreyer classic! Fine/Very Fine.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
The Adventures of Baron Munchausen (UFA, 1943). French Two Panel (47" X 126").
Produced to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Germany's leading film studio, UFA, The Adventures of Baron Munchausen is a lavish production encouraged by Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels. Goebbels had visions of Germany competing with Hollywood and the film reflects that lofty ambition. This imposing large poster featuring art by renowned French artist Jean Rene Poissonnie needed only minimal restoration to touch up some tanning and small chips in the fold lines.
Fine+ on Linen.
Movie Posters
A Man and a Woman (Allied Artists, 1966). French Affiche (22" X 30.5").
This was France's definitive love story for a decade, the Love Story of its generation, and a thoroughly French example of a romance filmed both in black and white and color. Upon its release, it won the 20th Anniversary Grand Prize at Cannes. Starring Anouk Aimee and Jean Louis Trintignant, this international hit won two Oscars, including Best Foreign Film. This lovely French petite -- the ultra-rare color version -- had light fold wear and has been professionally restored. There is one small pencil mark visible in the center. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Wages of Fear (Cinedis, 1953). French Affiche (23.5" X 31.5").
Set in South America, this tense drama unfolds as two sets of competing drivers carrying nitroglycerine slowly make their way to an oil field. The treacherous roads are full of rugged bumps that could at any moment set off an explosion. Yves Montand, Charles Vanel, and Peter van Eyck star. Prior to professional restoration, there was light edge wear on the right. The dramatic artwork of this very rare country-of-origin poster is by Rene Ferracci. Very Fine on Linen.

Breathless (SNC, 1960). French Grande (47" X 63").
A surprise box office smash, this was the first directorial effort for iconic French director Jean-Luc Godard. Jean Paul Belmondo stars as a cop killer forced to collect on old debts so that he can make a getaway with his American girlfriend (Jean Seberg). A magnificent script by Francois Truffaut, and Godard's disregard for established cinematic rules, made this film the definition of French New Wave cinema. This country of origin poster features artwork by Clement Hurel and is superb condition. Only minor fold wear with small separations at the crossfolds and along the right edge keep this sheet from grading higher. Very Fine+.
French Cancan (Gaumont, 1955). French Grande (47" X 63").
Jean Gabin stars as the owner of a fashionable but unprofitable cafe who attempts to revive the rather trashy art of can-can dancing as a "respectable" revue, and wants a poor washwoman (Françoise Arnoul) to be his star. Jean Rollin writes and directs this splashy comedy-drama. This splendid French grande by artist Rene Gruau is done in the style of the great Toulouse-Lautrec. The poster is exceptionally clean, with light fold wear with tanning at the folds, and light wrinkling being the only real condition issues. The poster has been mounted on linen, but no restoration work done. Very Fine on Linen.
The Bicycle Thief (Ente Nazionale Industrie Cinematografiche (ENIC), R-1955). Italian 2 - Folio (39" X 55").
Vittorio De Sica's classic of Neorealism -- shot in a largely improvisational manner with non-professional actors -- is about a man and his son searching for a stolen bicycle that is vital to the father's job. This lovely Italian folio for the 1955 re-issue of the title has a muted color palette that suits the film's gritty tone. Condition problems include fold separations with minor chips, edge wear with chips and small tears. The artist for this beautiful poster is Ercole Brini. Fine+.
Shoe Shine (Wtoskiej, 1954). First Release Polish One Sheet (23" X 33.5").
This highly acclaimed Italian film tells the story of two boys, Pasquale (Franco Interlenghi) and Giussepe (Rinaldo Smordoni), who shine shoes at a horse track near Rome and do a little black market business on the side. They quickly find themselves in over their heads, leading to a future of prison and betrayal. Made in the aftermath of the devastation of World War II, this film is one of the first neo-realist efforts by renowned filmmaker Vittorio Di Sica, who also directed such landmark pictures as The Bicycle Thief (1948) and Umberto D (1952). The striking poster offered here, designed by artist Jan Lenica, had a small tear in the top center and one in the lower left, but expert restoration has rendered these slight flaws virtually invisible. Very Fine on Linen.

The Bad Sleep Well (Toho, 1960). Japanese STB (20" X 58").
Toshiro Mifune stars in director Akira Kurosawa's psychological drama about power and revenge set against Japan's rigid business landscape. This very rare country-of-origin poster has a small tear in the top border that has been reinforced with archival tape on the reverse. There are small edge tears along with light horizontal bends and wrinkling in the image. Very Fine-.
Yokihi (Daiei, 1955). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
A beautiful country-of-origin poster that truly does justice to Kenji Mizoguchi's tragic romantic masterpiece. Yokihi is the story of the romance of Chinese Emperor Genso of the Tang Dynasty and a commoner who eventually becomes Empress. The poster has minor edge wear, slight scuffing in the image, and minor fold wear. Very Fine-.
Gate of Hell (Daiei, 1953). Danish (24" X 33").
The very first Japanese film to gain artistic and critical recognition abroad - it won the 1954 Palme d'or Grand Prize award at the Cannes Film Festival, a 1955 Honorary Academy Award for "Best Foreign Language Film," and the 1954 New York Film Critics Circle Award for "Best Foreign Language Film" - this movie, originally titled Jigokumon, concerns a samurai in 12th-century Japan who is granted his fondest desire for loyal service to his master. Unfortunately, his desire is for the wife of another samurai. Based on a well-known play, this movie is a dazzling example of 1950s Japanese color photography, and stands today as a true international classic. This poster has staple holes in three of four corners and a pinhole in the image, a small hole in the bottom right corner, a crease in the top left corner, and a censor stamp in the top left corner. The bold colors and intense imagery make this beautiful Danish poster, with artwork signed by Stilling, an impressive piece. Fine/Very Fine.
Woman of the Dunes (Toho, 1964). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
After winning a Special Jury Prize at Cannes in 1964, Woman in the Dunes would go on to be nominated for two Academy Awards: Best Foreign Film in 1964 and Best Director in 1965. This splendid poster has one tiny edge tear, light horizontal bends, and a crease in the top left corner, which has virtually no effect on its presentation. Very Fine/Near Mint.
20th Century Fox Exhibitor's Book (20th Century Fox, 1943-44). Exhibitor Book (9.5" X 12.5", Multiple Pages).
This great 20th Century Fox exhibitor book from the World War II years features some wonderful ads for some of the greatest films they produced during this era. There are two page spreads on Alfred Hitchcock's Lifeboat, the Busby Berkeley Technicolor musical The Gang's All Here with Alice Faye and Carmen Miranda, Pinup Girl and Sweet Rosie O'Grady with Betty Grable, the classic war dramas Guadalcanal Diary and The Purple Heart, Jane Eyre with Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine, Song of Bernadette with Jennifer Jones, and many, many more. There is some wear on the covers, and a couple of small corner bends on the inside pages. Very Fine.
Columbia Exhibitor Book (Columbia, 1940-41). Exhibitor Book (12" X 18.5") (Multiple Pages).
This beautiful full color exhibitor's book features double page ads for many films including: Boris Karloff's The Devil Said No, which was re-titled The Devil Commands; an anticipated re-teaming of Rosalind Russell and Cary Grant, There They Go Again, which was never filmed; the Blondie series; and Bedtime Story, which would star Fredric March and Loretta Young, rather than Melvyn Douglas and Constance Bennett. The book's spine is nearly separated from the still bound pages, scuffing on the corners, and foxing and ghosting on the interior of the cover pages. Very Fine.
Fox Film Corporation Exhibitor's Book (Fox, 1929). Exhibitor Book (9.5" X 12.5") (Multiple Pages).
This book was produced to announce that Fox was only doing "Talking Features" from then on. Sound had come to Hollywood films and wasn't going away and Fox was one of the first to jump on the bandwagon with their innovative Movietone sound-on-film. This is a great book with some wonderful ads for The Cisco Kid with Warner Baxter, Sunny Side Up with Janet Gaynor, The American Beauty Revue, Melodies of 1930, Fox Movietone News, and much, much more. The book has wear on the spine, surface wear on the covers with edge wear and a bottom corner bend and missing corner on the front cover. The bend extends into the first few pages. Beautiful artwork throughout this gorgeous book. Fine/Very Fine.
Fox Film Corporation Exhibitor's Book (Fox, 1931-32). Exhibitor's Book (9.25" X 12").
Fox Film Corporation was formed in 1915 by entrepreneur William Fox, who merged a film distribution chain with a production company. The studio was an early pioneer of sound technology, producing "Fox Movietone" pictures in the mid-1920s. The exhibitor's book offered here - predating Fox's merger with 20th Century Pictures in 1935 - is a time capsule of early film history. Within its pages, you'll find such gems as The Hysterical Age, an unproduced picture with El Brendel, Charlie Chan's Chance with Warner Oland, and Alimony Queens, an unproduced picture with Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett. All the titles are sumptuously illustrated - some by John Held Jr. - and the book is in great condition. It shows corner creasing and creasing at the spine on the cover, a small chip in the cover's right side, and a corner crease in the first page, but is otherwise immaculate. Don't miss out on this rare piece! Very Fine+.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer Exhibitor Book (MGM, 1925-26). Exhibitor Book (11.5" X 14") (Multiple Pages).
Great book for the MGM 1925-26 season featuring such great films as The Mysterious Island (in two-strip Technicolor), Erich von Stroheim's The Merry Widow, The Unholy Three with Lon Chaney, The Big Parade with John Gilbert, and a special foldout for Ben-Hur. Also featured are great tipped-in photos of MGM's major stars, such as Ramon Navarro, Buster Keaton, Norma Shearer, Lon Chaney and Lillian and Dorothy Gish. The covers have scuffing, and the interior pages are coming loose from the binding, but this is still, an extraordinarily beautiful book from the classic silent era of motion pictures. Fine/Very Fine.
RKO Pathé Exhibitor Book (RKO, 1931-32). Exhibitor Book (Multiple Pages) (11" X 15").
This fabulous book from RKO Pathé, one of the most spectacular created by a studio for selling their female stars, promotes the biggest stars in the studio's stable, and their upcoming projects. There are four women shown in full-color, double foldout pages, including Constance Bennett, Ann Harding, Helen Twelvetrees, and Ina Claire. These are printed on a heavy weight paper and feature artwork by Walter Seaton. Also of particular note are ads for Suicide Fleet which starred Ginger Rogers and future Hopalong Cassidy star William Boyd, Rebound with Ina Claire and Myrna Loy, and Common Law starring Constance Bennett and Joel McCrea. The book offered here shows some chipping in the silver foil of the cover, but the interior pages are pristine. This is one that any film fan will covet! Fine/Very Fine.
RKO Exhibitor Book (RKO, 1932-33). Exhibitor Book (9.5" X 12.5").
This highly desirable exhibitor's book spotlights several of their most important productions, including The Most Dangerous Game, Frank Buck's Bring 'em Back Alive, and, most significantly, King Kong, referred to here simply as Kong. The book shows light edge wear to the covers, some minor staining on the back cover, foxing on the first few pages, and some surface wear on the second page. Remarkably clean and attractive more than seven decades after its production, this is a piece of film history. Very Fine+.
RKO Exhibitor Book (RKO, 1933-34). Exhibitor Book (11" X 14").
Gorgeous book displaying RKO Studios wares for the upcoming season. The book is full of color illustrations by Fredric C. Madan and Karl Godwin and full page portraits of the actresses such as Constance Bennett and Irene Dunne by Widhoff. There is a pop-up double page devoted to Flying Down to Rio as well as a fold-out page to Son of Kong and a double page for Green Mansions with Dolore Del Rio - which was never filmed. This is an extraordinary Exhibitor's book. There is one small cut on one of the back pages and some staining on the front embossed cover. There are a couple of loose pages within. Fine.
RKO Exhibitor Book (RKO, 1937-38). Exhibitor Book (9.5" X 12.5") (Multiple Pages).
This RKO book for the 1937-38 season has some beautiful ads in it, including two page spreads for Stage Door with Katharine Hepburn and Ginger Rogers, and Carefree (not yet titled then) with Fred Astaire and Rogers. There is also a great page for Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphonies, plus pages for Barbara Stanwyck, Ginger Rogers, Irene Dunne, Katharine Hepburn, Wheeler and Woolsey, and many more. Several pages are stuck together and there is some wear on the covers, but this is still a gorgeous book with some wonderful illustration art. Fine.
RKO Exhibitor Book (RKO, 1941-42). Exhibitor Book (11.5" X 14") (Multiple Pages).
Offered here is a treasure-trove of movie history. Spotlighting RKO's 1941-42 season, within the pages of this spectacular book can be found previews of such film classics as Citizen Kane with Orson Welles, Disney's legendary production of Fantasia, and the immortal classics Dumbo and Bambi. Of particular interest to science fiction fans is the announced production of Gwangi, with special effects by Willis O'Brien. As fans of the genre know, this film wouldn't actually be made until 1969, with the help of O'Brien's protege, Ray Harryhausen. This was an incredibly fertile period for RKO, as the productions within will attest. The book itself is in wonderful condition, with only a corner ding in the lower right of the cover keeping it from an even higher grade. Very Fine+.
RKO Exhibitor Book (RKO, 1942-43). Softbound Spiral Book (11" X 14") (Multiple Pages).
This is a beautiful softbound exhibitor book for the war years. Illustrated with art by Fredric Madan and William Rose, it is filled with great fold-outs and artwork for such films as Bambi,Tarzan Triumphs, Once Upon a Honeymoon and Journey into Fear. Also shown are full page designs for such films as Cat People, I Walked with a Zombie and Leopard Man. This is a great book which we have never sold before. The book has minimal wear to the binding but is in otherwise superb condition. Very Fine.
Universal Studios Exhibitor Book (Universal, 1935-36). Exhibitor Book (19" X 10") (Multiple Pages).
This campaign book for Universal displays all of the productions the studio intended to make in their 1935-1936 season. Not all of them were made, such as Boris Karloff in a version of Bluebeard and sound versions of The Phantom of the Opera and The Hunchback of Notre Dame, but many did and their pre-production campaigns are depicted here, including Dracula's Daughter, The Invisible Ray, and Flash Gordon. The book shows surface loss to the edges and back cover, cover wear, a bend to the lower right corner, corner bumps, and smudges to the borders of several pages. Very Fine-.
U.S.S.R. Film Production Exhibitor Book (Unknown, 1931-32). Exhibitor Book (9" X 12") (Multiple Pages).
This early Soviet Union exhibitor book features synopses and photos from unique Russian films such as Struggle for Earth, directed by the creator of the classic 1925 Battleship Potemkin. Other titles include: The Rubicon, The Gypsy Boy, and The Soldier's Wife. Another interesting film is The Post, an animated children's documentary about the Postal system throughout the world. There is creasing in the cover, corner bends, and smudging with small stains on the title page and on some interior pages. This is an exceptionally rare item which must have been made in limited quantity and very few would have been distributed in the U.S. Fine/Very Fine.

Warner Brothers Exhibitor Book (Warner Brothers, 1926-1927). Exhibitor Book (13.5" X 22", Multiple Pages).
The third oldest studio in Hollywood history, Warner Brothers was founded in 1918 by Harry, Albert, Sam, and Jack Warner, Polish immigrants who got their start in the business by showing movies in the mining towns of Pennsylvania and Ohio. Originally a small but ambitious studio, their first major success was with animal star Rin-Tin-Tin. Quickly moving up through the 1920s, they would become a powerhouse, one of the largest studios in Hollywood, a distinction they hold to this day. Offered here is an exhibitor's book from the 1926-27 season. It's panoramic pages feature beautiful, full-page illustrations promoting films with some of their biggest stars, including Irene Rich, Monte Blue, Dolores Costello, Patsy Ruth Miller, and, of course, Rin-Tin-Tin. The films include such titles as The Brute and The Black Diamond Express. There is a stain and a crease (that goes into a few of the interior pages) on the top right corner of the cover, foxing on the interior pages, and spine wear. Fine/Very Fine.

Session 5
The Thief of Bagdad (United Artists, 1940). One Sheet (27" X 41").
An awe-inspiring film, this Technicolor classic stars John Justin as Prince Ahmad, Conrad Veidt as the scheming Jaffar, and Sabu as Abu, the wily thief who saves the day. Ahmad, the rightful King of Bagdad, is blinded and thrown into a dungeon where he meets up with Abu. The duo escape and set about wonderful adventures that include all the elements of classic Arabian nights tales including a flying carpet, a genie (Rex Ingram), and of course, a beautiful princess (played by June Duprez). Lauded for its photography and effects, the film won Academy Awards for Art Direction, Cinematography, and Special Effects. This bright one sheet had minimal restoration to address fold wear and a small chip on the bottom left corner. A beauty! Very Fine on Linen.
Titanic (20th Century Fox, 1953). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Before James Cameron's CGI epic about the ill-fated White Star liner, Jean Negulesco directed this earlier picture. With an all-star cast, including Clifton Webb, Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Wagner, Thelma Ritter, and Richard Basehart, this movie faithfully retells the events of "the night the great ship went down." Offered here is a dramatic three sheet for this first-class movie. It has smudging in the bottom right, light staining in the credits, fold wear with crossfold separations, creasing in the top right corner, and wrinkling overall. It remains, however, a wonderful piece for any fan of the movie, or anyone interested in the historical Titanic. Fine/Very Fine.
The Lives of a Bengal Lancer (Paramount, 1935). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Gary Cooper was just at the start of his immense popularity, after ten years in Hollywood, when he starred in this film about three Bengal Lancers in colonial India. Cooper, Franchot Tone, and Richard Cromwell are three British Lieutenants captured by rebel Mohammed Khan (Douglass Dumbrille), who is planning an uprising. Based on a story by Francis Yeats-Brown, this hit was nominated for seven Academy Awards. Restoration has addressed some of the issues on this half sheet, including edge wear with chips in the top and left borders, multiple tears, and bends in the bottom corners. This is a must have, as original posters for this film are scarce; we have not previously come across this style with its wonderfully bright artwork. Good+ on Cardstock.
The Gaucho (United Artists, 1927). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Douglas Fairbanks wrote, produced, and starred in this socially-conscious film about a South American hero who is called upon to save the leading lady (Eve Southern) from a villainous general (Gustav von Seyffertitz), much to the ire of a jealous love interest (a sultry Lupe Velez). The card has been pressed and cleaned, and has a bend in the top left corner. Very Fine.
Reaching for the Moon (United Artists, 1930). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Wealthy financier Larry Day (Douglas Fairbanks) is a whiz with money, but a dope when it comes to women. Taking instruction in romance from his valet (Edward Everett Horton), Day goes on a cruise and woos the lovely Vivian Benton (Bebe Daniels), but things take a turn for the worse when the stock market crash wipes him out, and almost costs him his happiness. One of Fairbanks's last films, it also features Bing Crosby as one of the Whiteman Rhythm Boys, singing "Lower than Lowdown." Offered here is a wonderful art deco-style half sheet, featuring a terrific caricature of Fairbanks. It has a stain in the right border, tears and small chips in the bottom border, a small chip in the bottom left corner, and creasing in the top border. Although the poster has been linen-backed to stabilize it, no restoration has been performed. It is a beautiful piece in any case, a great addition to any collection. Fine+ on Linen.
Reaching for the Moon (United Artists, 1930). One Sheet (28" X 42").
This Depression-influenced comedy stars Douglas Fairbanks as a financier whose setbacks are driving him to drink, much to the consternation of valet Edward Everett Horton. This witty comedy (which began as an Irving Berlin musical until all but one song were excised) co-stars Bebe Daniels and includes an early performance by Bing Crosby as a member of the Whiteman Rhythm Boys. This unusual one sheet features many major stars of the day giving their thoughts on the film, and must be the early predecessor of the review style one sheet. Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Al Jolson, Joan Crawford, and even Douglas Fairbanks Jr. are quoted in their Western Union telegrams. The poster is printed on a slightly heavier stock paper and is slightly oversized. Prior to professional restoration it had fold wear with small tears, a 1"chip at the top edge, crossfold separations, and two minor chips at the top corners. There is a minor stain in the lower right corner which does not mar this unique treasure. Very Fine on Linen.

The Ten Commandments (Paramount, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
This is Cecil B. DeMille's Biblical epic about the life of Moses, as he discovers his true Hebrew heritage and divine mission to lead his people out of slavery. Charlton Heston and Yul Brynner both give outstanding performances, and this spectacular poster captures outstanding images of both their characters, in addition to the parting of the Red Sea. Billed as "the greatest event in motion picture history," this epic is among the top-grossing films of all time. This extremely clean one sheet has only light smudges in the border and a minor crease on the lower right side. Near Mint.

The Crusades (Paramount, 1935). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Loretta Young and Henry Wilcoxon star in Cecil B. DeMille's epic romantic adventure, a fictionalized account of the third crusade that has King Richard (Wilcoxon) traveling to Jerusalem to save his kidnapped love (Young) from the treacherous Saladin (Ian Keith). Katherine DeMille, the director's adopted daughter, co-stars as Alice, the princess of France. This card has a small tear to the top border, slight bumps to the bottom corners, and a crease to the top left corner. Very Fine.
Anthony Adverse (Warner Brothers, 1936). Autographed Window Card (14" X 22").
Based on the popular novel by Hervey Allen, Fredric March stars in the title role, that of an illegitimate son who must find his way in the world. Adverse falls in love and marries his childhood sweetheart (Olivia de Havilland) but through a series of unfortunate events, he loses her to Napoleon Bonaparte. This particular card was signed by de Havilland and director Mervyn LeRoy in black ink. It has light edge wear, small stains at the bottom border, and corner bends with minor surface paper loss. Fine/Very Fine.
Henry V (United Artists, 1945). Insert (14" X 36").
Laurence Olivier was commissioned by the British government to produce a film that would prove uplifting to the beleaguered English people, now in their fifth year of war with Germany. Olivier originally invited William Wyler to direct, but Wyler declined, telling Olivier, "if it's Shakespeare, it must be you." The opulent costume designs of Roger Furse are showcased on this wonderful insert poster, with Olivier looking suitably regal. The poster has some very minor condition issues, including a few minor edge tears, minor corner bumps, and some marker writing in the lower right corner. It has fantastic color and a very fresh appearance. Rolled, Very Fine+.
Tarzan and the Green Goddess (Burroughs-Tarzan-Enterprise, 1938). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
This is an edited version of the 1935 serial, The New Adventures of Tarzan, which was largely shot on location in the jungles of Guatemala, marking the first time a Tarzan movie had been filmed outside of the United States. For this installment, Olympic shot put champion Herman Brix (later known as Bruce Bennett) donned the requisite loincloth, a role for which he was personally chosen by Tarzan creator Edgar Rice Burroughs. In fact, Burroughs often referred to Brix as his favorite Tarzan ever. Offered here is a beautiful half sheet which, were it not for the light fold lines, would have received an even higher grade. Perfect for any Tarzan fan, this is one you'll display proudly. Folded, Very Fine/Near Mint.
Tarzan and the Huntress (RKO, 1947). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Tarzan (Johnny Weissmuller) has a confrontation with an expedition out to trap animals to place in zoos. It is headed by a beautiful huntress (Patricia Morison) and her unscrupulous partner (Barton MacClane), who plan to take more animals than they are allowed. Enter Tarzan to the rescue! Brenda Joyce co-stars as Jane and Johnny Sheffield returns as their son, Boy. The poster has pinholes in the corners and faint staining throughout the background yellow field and lower left corner. Fine+.

Tarzan and the Mermaids (RKO, 1948). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
This picture marked the last time Johnny Weissmuller would portray Tarzan, the role that made him a star. After this, he would take up the role of Jungle Jim, based on the comic strip by Flash Gordon-creator Alex Raymond, a series of pictures that would prove the capstone to his long and successful career. Offered here is an exciting half sheet for this great movie. It has a dust shadow in the top left and the bottom right, edge wear in the top border, a slight surface abrasion in the center of the poster, a light smudge in the top right, a tear in the left border that extends into the image area, a small tear in the bottom border, and corner bumps. In spite of these slight flaws, the poster is eminently displayable, and will make a worthy addition to any Tarzan collection. Fine+.

Tarzan of the Apes (First National, 1918). Glass Slide (4" X 3.5") and Tarzan the Ape Man (MGM, 1932). Glass Slide (4" X 3.5") and Herald (5.5" X 8.5").
The creation of renowned fantasy author Edgar Rice Burroughs, Tarzan, the Lord of the Jungle, was a sensation upon his first appearance in the October 1912 issue of All-Story Magazine. It didn't take Hollywood long to see the potential in this popular character, and in 1918 the first of many movies to feature Burroughs's creation hit the screen, with Elmo Lincoln in the title role. Later Ape Men would include Olympic champions Buster Crabbe, Herman Brix, and Johnny Weissmuller, who made his tree-swinging debut in 1932's Tarzan the Ape Man. Another enormously popular picture, it was followed by a number of sequels starring Weissmuller and co-star Maureen O'Sullivan. Of all the Tarzan movies ever filmed, collectors know that these two, the first film and the first Weissmuller film, are some of the hardest to find material from. Offered in this lot is a glass slide from Tarzan of the Apes, which has writing in the bottom red area, and an immaculate glass slide from Tarzan the Ape Man, as well as a herald from the same film, that shows some slight ink bleed-through from the reverse. This is a treasure-trove of hard-to-find material for the dedicated Burroughsphile, rare material that may never be offered again. Very Fine-.

Meet John Doe (Warner Brothers, 1941). Title Card and Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This lot features a title card and scene card from Frank Capra's brilliant satire. Both feature Gary Cooper, who was Capra's first choice for the lead after working with him on Mr. Deeds Goes to Town. The title card has a chipped bottom right corner and tape on the reverse holding together a tear, and the scene card has a creased top left corner. Both have pinholes to the corners, edge wear with tears, tiny chips, and rounded corners. Very Good/Fine.
Arsenic and Old Lace (Warner Brothers, 1944). Australian Daybill (13" X 28").
Based on the successful Broadway play by Joseph Kesselring, this Frank Capra classic stars Cary Grant, Priscilla Lane, Raymond Massey, and Peter Lorre. As events unfold during Halloween, Mortimer Brewster discovers that his sweet elderly aunts have a "very bad habit" of serving arsenic spiked elderberry wine to lonely bachelors. There is edge wear with small tears that have archival tape on the reverse and there are minor stains in the borders, but this fun daybill displays well. Folded, Fine+.
The Godfather (Paramount, 1972). British One Sheet (27" X 39.5").
Surely the most lauded film of the 1970s, The Godfather has contributed immensely to American popular culture while influencing a generation of film makers. Winner of Academy Awards for Best Picture, Best Actor (Brando, who famously refused to accept the award), and Best Screenplay, the film also received three nominations for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Caan, Duvall, and Pacino) as well as nominations for Best Director, Costume Design, Film Editor, and Sound. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Prince of Avenue A (Universal, 1920). Title Lobby Card (8" X 10").
James J. Corbett, known as "Gentleman Jim" when he was heavyweight boxing champion of the world, plays a politician's son from New York's Lower East Side. Director John Ford (called "Jack" at that time), although primarily known at the time for his work on Westerns, was ideally suited to essay this drama about a brawling Irish neighborhood. The rare 8" X 10" title card has light edge wear on the top border, a small crease on the top left corner, and light handling wear. Very Fine.
Doctor Bull (Fox, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In this John Ford directed comedy, Will Rogers stars as a small town doctor who is courting widow Vera Allen, and trying to outwit the townspeople who want to bring in a younger doctor. Prior to professional restoration this one sheet had fold wear, and a pinhole in the bottom right corner. A beautiful stone litho image, this poster features a fantastic image of the beloved cowboy/humorist. Very Fine on Linen.
3 Godfathers (MGM, 1948). Insert (14" X 36").
John Wayne, usually cast as the archetypical hero, starts out as a bank robbing bad guy in 3 Godfathers, but in the end, his heroic instincts take over as he braves desert storms and a lack of water to safely deliver an infant he has sworn to protect. This insert has minor tears on the right border and slight bleed through from writing on the back. A great insert for the Wayne collector with artwork by Tomaso. Very Fine.
The Quiet Man (Republic, 1952). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Reportedly the favorite of his many fine films, John Ford won the Best Director Oscar for The Quiet Man. which starred the inimitable team of John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara complemented by a star-studded supporting cast. This impressive three-sheet is virtually pristine, and retaining all of its impact with rich original color and dramatic image, utilized to best effect in this big size. Flat-folded with no vertical fold, the poster has only very minor edge wear and a tiny edge tear on the bottom border. An absolute most for the Wayne, Ford or O'Hara collector! Near Mint.
Saboteur (Universal, 1942). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This often-overlooked war-time Alfred Hitchcock thriller stars Robert Cummings as a man falsely accused of sabotage. The "wrong man" theme was a recurring one in Hitch's movies, and this one makes particularly effective use of the premise. This scene card has staple holes in the corners, borders, and image, corner creases, and a small hole in the top of the image. Fine/Very Fine.
Jamaica Inn (Paramount, 1939). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Charles Laughton features prominently in this scene card for Alfred Hitchcock's adaptation of Daphne du Maurier's novel. Though considered a lesser Hitchcock film today, it was a box office smash at the time. The card has pinholes in the corners, a pinhole in the image, a tear in the lower left corner, archival tape on the reverse, a crease on the left side in the green field, chipped top right corner, and small tear to the top border. Fine+.
Rebecca (CWF, R-1950s). Polish One Sheet (23" X 33").
Alfred Hitchcock made his Hollywood debut with this gothic thriller starring Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine, based on the novel by Daphne du Maurier. Hitchcock earned an Oscar nomination (as did Olivier and Fontaine) and solidified his standing in the U.S. as a filmmaker to be reckoned with. This foreboding Polish one sheet features art by Wojciech Wenzel, and has edge wear to the lower right border and fold separations, repaired through high-quality restoration work. Very Fine.
Lifeboat (20th Century Fox, 1944). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Based on the John Steinbeck story, survivors of a German U-Boat attack during WWII must work together in the small quarters of their lifeboat. The characters are from various backgrounds, and unfortunately for them, unknowingly save the commander of the very boat that torpedoed them. Tallulah Bankhead, William Bendix, Walter Slezak, and Hume Cronyn star in one of director Alfred Hitchcock's most innovative and tense settings. This title card has pinholes in the left and top borders, light corner bumps, a surface abrasion in the lower right corner, a corner crease, and a scratch above Hitchcock's name. A wonderful image of all the stars, this is the first time we have been able to offer this fantastic card. Very Fine.
Spellbound (United Artists, 1945). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Gregory Peck is mentally unbalanced and dreams of images created by surrealist Salvador Dali in this gripping Alfred Hitchcock suspense thriller. Ingrid Bergman is a fellow doctor who uses psychology to get to the bottom of the mystery. The card has two small tears on the right edge and pinholes in the corners. A beautiful image of the stars, this is one of the best from the set. Very Fine-.
The Paradine Case (Selznick, 1948). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
A great poster depicting a courtroom scene from director Alfred Hitchcock's drama, adapted from a Robert Hitchens novel and starring Gregory Peck and Alida Valli. This poster is completely different from any of the others designed for the film, and is very scarce. It has light edge wear, foxing to the bottom border, smudges to the right border and left corner, and a small scratch under the title. Folded, Very Fine-.
The Birds (Universal, 1963). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
One of director Alfred Hitchcock's most memorable films, this is the story of an unexpected - and unexplained - avian attack on humanity. One of Hitchcock's few outright horror films, this picture stars "fascinating new personality" Tippi Hedren as a socialite terrorized by marauding birds. The wonderful half sheet offered here has some light staining in the left side, but is otherwise extremely clean and attractive. Folded, Very Fine.
The Birds (Universal, 1963). Insert (14" X 36").
In Alfred Hitchcock's suspenseful masterpiece, little Bodega Bay, California is the setting for a chilling encounter between the residents and deadly swarms of birds. Blonde beauty Tippi Hedren and Rod Taylor star in this terrifying tale based on Daphne du Maurier's short story. Jessica Tandy and Suzanne Pleshette also star, as a clinging mother and an ex-girlfriend of Taylor's character. Hitchcock's portrait appears at the top of this highly sought poster, which displays beautifully with only pinholes in the corners and a few pieces of cellophane tape at the top and bottom edges. Folded, Very Fine.
The Birds (Universal, 1963). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Our feathered friends become our mortal enemies in Hitchcock's nature-gone-wild thriller. This evocative poster -- a rare original release Japanese B2 -- is one of our favorite sheets on this title. This unrestored poster has pinholes in the corners, small edge tears, some foxing, staining, and wrinkling in the borders, and minor wrinkling in the image. A terrific piece for any Hitchcock collector. Very Fine-.
Killer's Kiss (United Artists, 1955). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
A gorgeous, complete set of lobby cards for director Stanley Kubrick's second feature-length film. Shooting guerilla-style on the streets of New York City with a tiny budget, Kubrick created a suspenseful film noir about a boxer who puts his life on the line to help an abused dancer. One of the cards has pinholes in the top of the field, another has a creased top left corner. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Killing (United Artists, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Things do not goes as planned for ex-con Sterling Hayden, who masterminds a large racetrack heist. Stanley Kubrick directs this top notch film noir which also features Coleen Gray and crime drama veteran Elisha Cook Jr. There is minor edge wear, pinholes in the corners, and a tear in the top left corner with tape on the reverse. Very Fine.
Spartacus (CWF, 1970). Polish One Sheet (23" X 32.75").
Kirk Douglas, Peter Ustinov, Laurence Olivier, Jean Simmons, and Charles Laughton head a stellar cast in this epic directed by Stanley Kubrick. Douglas leads a slave-rebellion that sweeps across the land. Notable is that Douglas, in his position as co-producer, insisted on the hiring of blacklisted writer Dalton Trumbo and actor Peter Brocco. Art by noted Polish artist Wiktor Gorka. A beautiful poster, never folded. This is the highest possible grade for a poster mounted on linen (which has been trimmed to the border). Very Fine+ on Linen.

Lolita (MGM, 1962). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
A complete set of lobby cards for Stanley Kubrick's adaptation of Vladimir Nabokov's novel -- a daring move, then and now. James Mason, Peter Sellers, Shelley Winters, and Sue Lyon are all featured. Mason, the first choice for the role of the teacher who falls for his 14-year-old stepdaughter, was initially unavailable. He was eventually able to take the part, but not until after it had been offered to Laurence Olivier, Peter Ustinov, and David Niven, each of whom shied away from it. One of the cards has tape stains on the left and right borders, one has a scratch and punch holes in the image, and another bears a censor stamp. Fine/Very Fine.
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (Columbia, 1964). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Stanley Kubrick's dark comedy masterpiece stars Peter Sellers in three roles: Nazi scientist Dr. Strangelove, the uptight Group Captain Lionel Mandrake, and inept President Merkin Muffley. With a screenplay by Terry Southern, this Cold War spoof co-stars Keenan Wynn, Sterling Hayden, James Earl Jones, George C. Scott, and the atom-bomb riding cowboy Slim Pickens. This one sheet, with its fantastic artwork by Tomi Ungerer, features the special day-glo ink, some of which has smeared slightly in the folds, otherwise it is in pristine condition. Very Fine/Near Mint.
A Clockwork Orange (Warner Brothers, 1971). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A highly controversial film upon its release that prompted letters to newspapers suggesting the overt violence was fascism, and others from psychologists lauding its portrayal of mankind's unconscious motivations, A Clockwork Orange was one of the most talked about films of the early 1970s. Originally given an X rating by the MPAA, the film encountered marketing difficulties as some newspapers would not accept advertising from movies carrying that rating. The film was subsequently edited by director Stanley Kubrick, and the MPAA rating was changed from X to R. Despite the controversy, the film was nominated for Best Picture and Kubrick earned an Academy Award nomination as well. This bright one sheet had fold wear, two small surface abrasions on the right side, a top left corner bend, and surface loss at the top on the reverse, all professionally restored. The linen has been trimmed to the border. Very Fine on Linen.
Rashomon (Daiei, R-1960s). Japanese STB (20" X 58").
When director Akira Kurosawa was asked about the meaning of this film, in which a heinous crime is committed and then recalled from various points of view, he replied that this film is a reflection of life, and that life does not always provide clear meanings. The film was so significant that the Motion Picture Academy created a new award, Best Foreign Film, in its honor. Original country-of-origin paper from this landmark film is incredibly scarce. In the STB offered here, the top panel is in impeccable condition; the bottom panel shows pinholes in the borders, tape on the reverse repairing small tears at the top and bottom, and a small area of surface paper loss in the top right border. Nonetheless, this is an exquisite piece that any fan of this famed director will be proud to own. Fine/Very Fine.
Red Beard (Toho, R-1971). Japanese Poster (47" X 71").
Director Akira Kurosawa's last black and white picture was also his last collaboration with star Toshiro Mifune, a partnership that dated back to Drunken Angel (1948). The story revolves around a hard-bitten doctor (Mifune) who takes a young intern under his wing, becoming a better man in the process. This poster was misdescribed as being original release. It is from the 1971 reissue. This unusually large Japanese poster is in superb condition; only some slight ghosting in the title area keeps it from a higher grade. Near Mint-.
Clickety-Clack (Toho, 1971). Japanese B4 (10" X 29").
The highly acclaimed and influential writer and director Akira Kurosawa focuses on the lives of several poverty stricken inhabitants of a Tokyo slum in this Oscar nominated film. The Japanese title is Dodesukaden, and here, we are offering a pristine country of origin poster. Folded, Near Mint-.
Kagemusha (20th Century Fox, 1980). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
A sixteenth century thief's life is spared when he agrees to pose as a powerful, secretly deceased warlord, whose throne is coveted by others. Akira Kurosawa had difficulty securing backing for this film, but was finally able to begin production with financial support from longtime admirers Francis Ford Coppola and George Lucas. This beautiful Japanese poster has artwork by Kurosawa. Folded, Near Mint-.
That Uncertain Feeling (United Artists, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Director Ernst Lubitsch was so noted for his sophisticated and heartfelt romantic comedies that the term "The Lubitsch Touch" was coined, and this delightful film does not disappoint. The stunning Merle Oberon stars as a hiccupping housewife who is persuaded to visit a psychiatrist who determines that she has marital problems. She temporarily falls for a fellow patient, the neurotic pianist Alexander Sebastian, played brilliantly by Burgess Meredith, and files for a divorce from husband Larry (Melvyn Douglas). This one sheet has pinholes, small tears, a printing offset in the title, and a small tear next to the title. There are chips in the lower left corner and border, and a chip in the top right corner. These issues do not distract from the wonderful image of the stars. Fine.
The White Hell of Pitz Palu (Universal, R-1935). German Lobby Card (9.25" X 11.75").
A chilling movie starring famed German film-maker Leni Riefenstahl, this is the story of a man (Gustav Diessl) who loses his wife on a mountain climbing expedition. After encountering two other mountaineers (Riefenstahl and Ernst Petersen), the trio is trapped in an ice cave during a storm. Riefenstahl appeared in several of director Arnold Fanck's mountaineering pictures before turning to directing herself, under Fanck's mentorship. This exquisite lobby card has pinholes in the corners, corner bumps, bends in the top corners, and a slightly off-register image. In addition to the H. T. Film logo in the lower right and the Nord Film logo in the lower left, the card also bears an embossed Filmprufstelle Berlin stamp in the right side. This silver gelatin double weight card is from the 1935 sound release. Fine/Very Fine.
Raiders of the Lost Ark (Paramount, 1981). International Three Sheet (41" X 76").
An excellent three sheet for the adventure classic that spawned a franchise and numerous imitators. Steven Spielberg and George Lucas' tale of intrepid archaeologist Indiana Jones is a throwback to the imaginative serials and feature films of their youth that in turned inspired them as filmmakers. The poster has smudging and staining in the credits, light smudging along the borders, pinpoint crossfold separations, light fold wear, and tape on the reverse. Very Fine+.
Citizen Kane (Constantin Film, R-1950s). German A0 (33" X 46").
Orson Welles made his directorial debut at age 25 with this intense, ground-breaking drama loosely based on the life of newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst, and earned an Oscar nomination for Best Original Screenplay in the process. This German poster was printed on the back of another Citizen Kane German poster (but a different style) due to paper shortages, and has pinholes in the corners. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Stranger (RKO, 1946). Insert (14" X 36").
In this dark thriller, director Orson Welles stars as a dangerous escaped Nazi, Franz Kindler, who is posing as clockmaker Charles Rankin in a small Connecticut town. Loretta Young is Mary Longstreet, Rankin's fiancée, who begins to suspect that he is not being honest with her when investigator Wilson, cunningly played by Edward G. Robinson, shows up asking questions. There are two small tears in the top border with cellophane tape on the reverse and small creases in the bottom and left borders. This stunning portrait of the stars is a superb find. Rolled, Very Fine+.

Five Graves to Cairo (Paramount, 1943). Autographed One Sheet (27" X 41").
Billy Wilder chose a story of war, intrigue, and romance for this, his second directorial effort. It is the third adaptation of Lajos Biro's Hotel Imperial, with the story transported from World War I to the African campaign of World War II. Filmed while the war still raging, Erich Von Stroheim's cocky, swaggering Rommel was unsettling to many moviegoers. This terrific one sheet captures Von Stroheim's arrogance and Anne Baxter's iridescent beauty to create a poster with strong visual impact. It is signed "Billy Wilder." This poster had pinholes in the corners, fold wear and crossfold separations with some paper loss, a chip in the left border, and a tear at the top. These slight flaws have been professionally restored to produce a beautiful display. The linen has been trimmed to the border. Fine+ on Linen.
The Apartment (United Artists, 1960). British Quad (30" X 40").
Jack Lemmon is caught between his employer's unscrupulous affairs and his own growing feelings for Shirley MacLaine, girlfriend of his boss, played superbly by Fred MacMurray. This funny, bittersweet favorite from Billy Wilder earned six Academy Awards, including one for Best Picture. This terrific poster has two snipes, slight surface paper loss at the corners, and a small separation at the top of the center fold. With its bright color and the adorable drawing of MacLaine, this artwork is far superior to the U.S. paper, and a unique delight for Wilder fans. Very Fine-.
The Brain from Planet Arous (Howco, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Wild and whacky 1950s science fiction may have reached its zenith with The Brain from Planet Arous. An evil alien brain, bent on world domination, takes over the body of an atomic scientist, while a "good" alien brain inhabits the body of the scientist's dog and waits for an opportunity to defeat the evil brain. A glorious science fiction one sheet with only light edge wear and small wrinkles in the border. Very Fine+.
Invasion of the Saucer-Men (American International, 1957). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Paul Blaisdell's unforgettable alien monster designs highlight this science fiction film. Frank "The Riddler" Gorshin has a supporting role. Only light crimping on the bottom edge keeps this from an even higher grade. Rolled, Near Mint.
I Married a Monster from Outer Space (Paramount, 1958). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Poor Marge Bradley (Gloria Talbott) just can't seem to catch a break. Just as soon as she marries rugged Bill Farrell (Tom Tryon), he starts acting strangely, like he's not himself. Sadly, Marge never saw this movie, or she'd know exactly what's wrong with her hubby: he's been replaced by a horrific space alien! One of the best "paranoia" sci-fi films of the 1950s, this picture played into very real fears about infiltration by Communists during the Cold War. A very desirable title for science fiction poster collectors, this half sheet boasts a great image of Talbott and the shadowy monster. It shows light edge and fold wear, a small chip in the lower right, and a corner bump in the top right. These are very minor flaws indeed, making this a poster that will definitely enhance any collection. Very Fine-.
I Married a Monster from Outer Space (Paramount, 1958). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
After a year of marriage, Marge (Gloria Talbott) begins to suspect her husband Bill (Tom Tryon) is not what he appears to be. When she sees him one night talking to aliens, she discovers that they are here to mate with human women! There is a crease in the top right corner of all the cards. Card #7 has foxing and surface abrasions in the borders and light edge wear, card #8 has a stain in the top right corner, and #3 has two small smudges in the right border. Beautiful cards from a drive-in cult favorite. Very Fine.
The Spider (American International, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Cult horror guru Bert I. Gordon directs this fantastic teenage horror flick. When a monster spider that has eaten a few victims is discovered outside of town, the sheriff tries killing it with DDT, which only succeeds in putting it to sleep for awhile. The spider then awakens in the high school gym ready to terrorize the town, with only a few teenagers and their professor able to destroy the ghoulish arachnid. On this bright poster there are only pinholes in the corners, an extra horizontal crease below the credits, light border smudges, crossfold separations, and edge wear. A spectacular image from this hit horror romp. Very Fine-.

The Deadly Mantis (Universal International, 1957). Window Card (14" X 22").
In the 1950s, virtually every creature imaginable was enlarged to go on a rampage at one time or another. In this classic film, it's a prehistoric giant praying mantis that emerges from an iceberg to wreak havoc upon a helpless mankind. The dramatic window card offered here has a light smudge in the imprint area, a bottom right corner bend, and light tanning in the top and bottom border, but is fundamentally sound, a great addition to any collection. Very Fine.
Beginning of the End (Republic, 1957). Insert (14" X 36").
A prime example of 1950s B-movie science fiction, this striking insert truly captures the era in all its glory. A boldly dramatic title is complemented by lurid artwork featuring fiendish giant grasshoppers, crumbling skyscrapers, courageous military, and terrified civilians all the elements that made such popular double feature attractions. The insert had slight paper loss and pinholes in corners and a right side tear, all professionally restored. This handsome piece is sure to be the centerpiece of any B-movie or science fiction collection. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Deadly Mantis (Universal International, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Shades of global-warming! Though released more than 50 years ago, The Deadly Mantis has a plotline that sounds like it was inspired by today's environmental concerns. In this 1957 thriller, an arctic iceberg cracks, releasing a giant, carnivorous praying mantis that first devours several people on its home ice, then with an apparently innate homing instinct, heads toward Washington, D.C. Ken Sawyer supplies the art for this terrific poster. There is a vertical drip stain on the credits, enlarged pinholes, one minor center fold separation, a right border fold, and light border smudges, none of which diminish the impact of this fun poster. Very Fine.
Attack of the Crab Monsters (Allied Artists, 1957). Lobby Card Set of 4 (11" X 14").
Roger Corman's ultra-low budget sci-fi thriller was considered to be one of the worst films ever made (and hence a favorite among fans of the genre) and was only dethroned by Ed Wood's classic Plan 9 from Outer Space. This four card set is the entire original set. There is a pinhole in the corners of each card and there is some light staining and smudging on three of the cards. Fine+.
Lost Continent (Lippert, 1951). One Sheet (27" X 41").
It's Cesar Romero versus dinosaurs in this classic 1950s B movie, with Hillary Brooke as the jungle goddess love interest. This attractive one sheet has a small tear at the top of the vertical fold and pinpoint crossfold separations. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Giant Behemoth (Allied Artists, 1959). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Joseph Smith did the fabulous artwork on this poster of the behemoth from the great British monster film that bears a passing resemblance to Godzilla. The poster has pinholes in the corners and borders and pinpoint crossfold separations. Very Fine+.
One Million Years B.C. (20th Century Fox, 1966). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
"This is the way it was," says the tagline, and we're sure that plenty of cavewomen looked like Raquel Welch and ran around in fur bikinis a million years ago. Historical accuracy aside, this great film is a remake of One Million BC (1940), which starred Victor Mature, Carol Landis, and Lon Chaney Jr. The stunning one sheet offered here shows pinholes in the corners and the image area, and tape stains in the top left, but otherwise this classic poster is crisp and clean, perfect for any collection. Very Fine.
Jurassic Park II: The Lost World (Universal, 1997). Barrier Strip Lenticular Prototype (16" X 20").
Here is a very rare item for this science fiction/horror dinosaur film.The logo turns into a spectacular 3D image of a Tyrannosaurus Rex. This is a prototype lenticular poster made by Kodak to show to Amblin Entertainment Studios. Made out of photographic material laminated onto Plexiglas that creates a 3D effect, it is called a barrier strip image in the industry. It is thought that only three or four exist as they were only produced as a prototype. The full sized one sheet version that was ultimately created for the film's release was based on this smaller original. Near Mint/Mint.
Along the Moonbeam Trail (B.V.S. Films, 1920). Glass Slide (4" X 3.5").
In this early stop-motion animated film, a magic aeroplane takes two children to the Moon, where they encounter prehistoric dinosaurs and witness a battle between them. Willis O'Brien, who would shortly work on The Lost World (1925) and achieve his masterpiece with the 1933 King Kong, animated the breathtaking monsters. This extremely rare original glass slide in in beautiful condition and showcases the battle of the dinosaurs. Very Fine+.
The 5000 Fingers of Dr. T (Columbia, 1953). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Surreal children's adventure based on the story about piano lessons from hell by none other than Dr. Suess, who also co-wrote the screenplay. This fantastic poster has some crossfold separations and a small hole to the left border. Very Fine+.
Woman in the Moon (UFA, 1929). French Lobby Card (10.5" X 13.75").
The word "visionary" is often overused, but it is perfectly applicable in the case of genius film-maker Fritz Lang. This legendary film-maker, responsible for such German classics as Dr. Mabuse der Spieler (1922), Die Nibelungen (1924), and, of course, Metropolis (1927), created a landmark science fiction epic in this picture, which marks the first appearance anywhere of a backwards countdown to take-off, and correctly anticipates such later developments as liquid rocket fuel, zero gravity, and a multi-stage rocket. In a story that may be apocryphal, when the Nazis began developing rocket technology, they were afraid that this film came too close to the truth, so they had all the models destroyed and the movie itself suppressed. As with all of Lang's classic films, paper from the original release is very hard to find. Offered here is a lovely French lobby card, showing a group of explorers on the moon, prospecting for gold. It has staple holes in the right and left borders, pinholes in the corners, and corner bumps, but remains a very attractive and displayable piece. This is one you won't want to pass up. Fine/Very Fine.
Flight to Mars (Monogram, 1951). Insert (14" X 36").
The first American film of the post-war era to depict a manned space trip to Mars; as is often the case, the Martians that they are encountered are less than trustworthy. The insert has some small edge tears and bends in the left corners. Folded, Very Fine.
Red Planet Mars (United Artists, 1952). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Earth is thrown into chaos when a message, apparently from God himself, is received from Mars by a husband and wife team of scientists (Peter Graves and Andrea King). What they fail to realize, however, is that the message is a fraud, sent by a Communist agent and an ex-Nazi scientist, promoting a sinister agenda. An intriguing film, it is represented here by this splendid half sheet. It shows light edge wear at the top, fold wear with pinpoint crossfold separation, and a small corner bend in the lower left. This is a great piece that deserves a place in a fine collection. Very Fine.
Red Planet Mars (United Artists, 1952). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
A gadget- and spaceship- free '50s science fiction film in which communism and religion clash head on. Messages from the red planet cause the global economy to collapses as people assume Martian super-science will render their jobs obsolete. The Soviets use this to undermine the West, until a religious revival occurs when the Martians claim they are ruled directly by God. One of the cards has edge wear, and all have bends to the top right corners. Very Fine-.
1984 (Columbia, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This striking one sheet for the 1956 adaptation of George Orwell's haunting, influential novel, depicts a government official watching citizens via a televised image. The story of a totalitarian society that monitors every move of the populous to prevent people from being individuals has been the basis for several films since this early version. The poster shows only some minor pinpoint crossfold separations and a creased lower right corner. Very Fine+.
Robinson Crusoe On Mars (Paramount, 1964). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A science fiction updating of the Defoe classic, Robinson Crusoe on Mars has become a cult favorite thanks to its intelligent script, beautiful rendering of the "Martian" landscape and the special effects wizardry of Lawrence Butler. Byron Haskin, who had previous space drama experience with The War of the Worlds, Conquest of Space and From Earth to the Moon crafted a smart, thoughtful film that wasn't far off in it's claim to be "one step ahead of present reality" in many aspects. There are staple holes in the border, corners and in the image area, a tear on the right border that extends into the image and a small hole in the left border. Fine+.
Barbarella (Paramount, 1968). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Jane Fonda is a wide-eyed space traveler in this adaptation of a French comic strip, directed by her then-husband Roger Vadim. Most often scantily-clad, she crosses the universe encountering an array of strange beings and adventures. The cast includes Marcel Marceau (in a speaking part!), John Phillip Law, David Hemmings, and Milo O'Shea (as Durand, Durand later inspiration for the very similarly named music group). An absolutely beautiful one sheet with great fantasy artwork by Society of Illustrators Hall of Fame artist Robert McGinnis, it displays only very light wear, with the linen trimmed to the border. Very Fine+ on Linen.
2001: A Space Odyssey (MGM, 1968). French Grande (47" X 63").
You don't need a HAL 9000 computer to identify this as one of the best posters for this landmark science fiction film, directed by Stanley Kubrick from a short story by Arthur C. Clarke. This gorgeous galactic vista was painted by renowned poster artist Bob McCall, and you can practically hear the strains of "Also Sprach Zarathustra" as you gaze upon it. This French grande has light fold wear and tears, and light wrinkling. The poster has been mounted on linen and professionally restored. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Planet of the Apes (20th Century Fox, 1968). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In one of the best science fiction pictures ever made, Charlton Heston is astronaut George Taylor who lands on a planet where humans are caged animals and apes rule civilization. The first film in this popular series, paper for this title is always sought after. The sheet has pinholes in the corners, minor crossfold separations, and a tear in the left border. Very Fine-.
Blade Runner (Warner Brothers, 1982). Poster (30" X 40").
Harrison Ford stars in this sci-fi/drama as Rick Deckard, a cop in the year 2019 assigned with tracking down and eliminating five human clones who have returned to earth seeking their creator. A critical and box office bomb upon its initial 1982 release, it has since become a genre classic and cult fave, and is one of the most analyzed and studied films of the era. The stunning visual art by John Alvin has always made posters for this title highly collectible. This poster has small border tears, bumps, and wrinkles. Very Fine.
The Brain Eaters (American International, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Adapted from famed sci-fi writer Robert A. Heinlein's novel "The Puppet Masters", this fun horror flick centers around a mysterious giant cone, which releases alien creatures to attach to and control the brains of humans. The poster has staples in the borders, minor stains in the top and bottom borders and an extra horizontal crease. A truly grotesque image, this poster is delightfully frightful! Fine/Very Fine.
It Came from Beneath the Sea (Columbia, 1955). Window Card (14" X 22").
This was the picture that introduced the pioneering stop motion animation of legendary artist Ray Harryhausen to the movie-going public. The story, about a giant octopus that attacks San Francisco, is standard sci-fi stuff, but Harryhausen's outstanding visual effects lift this picture to a level far above most of its contemporaries. As an early Harryhausen classic, paper from this picture is highly desirable. This exquisite window card has a single horizontal fold line across the center, and several staple holes in the top, but is otherwise in superb condition, a perfect addition to any collection. Folded, Very Fine-.
It Came from Beneath the Sea (Columbia, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Due to hydrogen bomb testing underwater, a giant, octopus is released from its cave whereupon it sets out to destroy San Francisco. Charles H. Schneer produced this film while special effects wizard Ray Harryhausen used his pioneering stop motion animation technique to lend credibility to the creature. The pair would team up for several more successful projects including Earth vs. the Flying Saucers, The Golden Voyage of Sinbad and Clash of the Titans. This one sheet had 1" corner chips, a 2" chip in three borders, an extra vertical crease on the right side, pinholes in the borders, fold wear with crossfold separations, and a few smudges along the bottom border. Some of these issues have been addressed with restoration resulting in a great-looking poster with a spectacular image. Fine+ on Linen.
The 7th Voyage of Sinbad (Columbia, R-1975). Japanese B2 (20.25" X 28.5").
This was the first film in Columbia's Sinbad trilogy and it's one of the best efforts by DynaMation creator Ray Harryhausen. This Japanese reissue poster features imagery far superior to the U.S. paper. This remarkably clean example has faint horizontal bends and a tiny crease in the top left corner. Near Mint-.
Rodan! The Flying Monster (Toho/DCA, 1957). Insert (14" X 36").
After the monstrous success of Godzilla (1954) and its sequel, Godzilla's Counterattack (1955), Toho was eager for another dai kaiju hit. The result was Rodan, the first Japanese monster movie shot in color. Aside from the Big G himself, Rodan would go on to become one of Toho's most popular monster creations. The insert from the American release offered here, with its striking close-up of the enraged monster, shows some edge wear in the left border, and light fold wear, but is otherwise clean and attractive. Bid on this one today! Very Fine+.
The Day the Earth Stood Still (20th Century Fox, 1951). Pressbook (14" X 18").
One of the most popular science fiction films of the 1950s, material from this picture is always in high demand with collectors. Offered here is an original pressbook for this film, which includes the newspaper-style herald. There is tape on the spine of the pressbook, and on each of the center pages, a corner chip in the lower right, and a chip in the back cover, but these slight defects do nothing to mar the extreme eye appeal and high degree of collectibility that this piece possesses. Fine+.
Return of the Jedi (20th Century Fox, 1991). Russian Poster (16.5" X 25").
A rare, must-have for Star Wars collectors that we are presenting for the first time! This unusual piece features a unique vision of Return of the Jedi as expressed by a Russian artist. The lower left corner has been re-attached with archival tape on reverse, there is a small tear on the left edge, and creases along the right border. A rarely seen piece that will complement any Star Wars collection. Very Fine-.

The New Adventures of Tarzan (Burroughs-Tarzan-Enterprise, 1935). One Sheet (27" X 41").
An independent serial produced by Edgar Rice Burroughs' own film company, this adventure serial depicted Tarzan as found in the original novels: a cultured and well-educated gentleman whose unusual childhood makes him a man of two drastically different worlds. Bruce Bennett (billed with his real name, Herman Brix) stars as the Lord of the Jungle, with the central McGuffin being a totem full of precious jewels and secret weapons formulas sought after by opposing parties. This one sheet had fold wear and small tears and losses at the top and bottom crossfold separations. There were also small border chips, enlarged corner pinholes, and a small tear at the top of the vertical fold, all of which have been rendered unnoticeable by professional restoration. This unique and colorful poster displays very well. Very Fine- on Linen.
Dumbo (RKO, R-1961). Polish One Sheet (16.5" X 23").
Walt Disney's fourth animated feature was also one of the studio's biggest money-makers. This Polish poster, with artwork by Huskowska, features a sweet and colorful image of the beloved elephant. The only issues with this gem are pinholes in the corners and minor edge wear at the top. Rolled, Very Fine+.
Song of the South (Buena Vista, R-1956). Window Card (14" X 22").
This feature is a blend of live action and animation, based on the popular "Uncle Remus" stories by Joel Chandler Harris and produced by the Disney Studios. For many years, one of the most popular Disney films, has been criticized for soft-peddling race relations during the South's Reconstruction era. However, this said, there is great deal to enjoy about this film such as a delightful score and the fabulous animated sequences. The hit song from the film, "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah," won the Academy Award for Best Song in 1947. The window card offered here has staple holes in the top border, edge wear with small tears on the left, and corner bends. There are two pieces of cellophane tape on the reverse that do not affect the front. A bright card, this is a delight for all Disney fans. Folded, Very Fine-.

The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (RKO, 1949). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This delightful one sheet features two of Walt Disney's shorts based on beloved classics. The first, Mr. Toad, narrated by Basil Rathbone and taken from The Wind in the Willows, is about the irresponsible Thaddeus Toad who trades his home for a stolen car, with the resulting adventures and trial. The second half, Washington Irving's The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, is a true classic sung and told by Bing Crosby, and still viewed by millions of kids on Halloween. Prior to professional restoration, there were pinholes in the corners, fold wear, extra horizontal folds at the top and bottom,and crossfold separations. Very Fine on Linen.
Cinderella (RKO, 1950). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Walt Disney's classic tale of the young woman forced to become a servant to her wicked step-mother and step-sisters. Her magical fairy godmother whips up a carriage and gown in one of animation's most delightful scenes, and Cinderella is off to the ball to meet her Prince Charming. This original issue half sheet has light edge wear, a very light extra vertical crease on the left side, a small tear in the lower third of the sheet, two tears at the top, and a small tear in the right border. A charming piece from one of Disney's most successful features. Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
Peter Pan (RKO, 1953). Insert (14" X 36").
Based on the immortal novel by J. M. Barrie, this Walt Disney classic took nearly twenty years to reach the screen, from conception to development to final release. Since that time, it has become one of Disney's most beloved films. Featuring the voices of Bobby Driscoll and Kathryn Beaumont this classic is still enjoyed by young and old alike. This insert has edge wear on the left side with one small tear, fold wear with a small tear in the bottom fold, a small chip in the lower left corner, and a small bend in the lower right corner. A truly magical poster for the kid in all of us! Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
Lady and the Tramp (Buena Vista, 1955). Insert (14" X 36").
Certainly one of the most popular Disney movies ever, Lady and the Tramp is also one of the most romantic. The first Disney animated feature to be filmed in CinemaScope, it is the story of the well-bred Lady and her suitor from the wrong side of the tracks, with loads of laughs, adventure, and one of filmdom's most famous romantic scenes. The work of 150 animators for four years, the film features the voices of Peggy Lee, Stan Freberg, Alan Reed, and Barbara Luddy. This colorful insert had a tear in the top left corner and small tears on the right border as well as several creases, but has been beautifully restored to create a lovely display piece. Very Fine- on Paper.
101 Dalmatians (Buena Vista, 1961). Poster (30" X 40").
Disney's smash hit was the highest grossing film of 1961 and kicked off a nationwide craze for owning Dalmations. It also made Cruella De Vil a household name. This is a nice heavy stock poster with minor wear to the edges and a torn upper right corner which has been reattached with archival tissue tape. The original release posters for this Disney classic are getting harder to find! Rolled, Very Fine.
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (Disney, 1960s). Disneyland Park Poster (35.5" X 54").
This exceedingly cool silk-screened poster was used in the Disneyland park as a promotion for their 20,000 Leagues exhibit, probably from the 1960s. It features a nifty image of the giant squid from that classic adventure film, with almost art-deco type graphics that are very eye-catching. This unrestored poster has staple tears at the top center, edge wear, small chips and tears at the edges, and light wrinkling, but still presents beautifully. An unusual and little-seen sheet, and a must for any Disney collector! Fine/Very Fine.
Balloonland (Powers ComiColor Productions, 1935). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Ub Iwerks produced 25 cartoons from 1933-1936, with Balloonland being released in 1935. Posters for these cartoons have always been relatively rare due to the low distribution that they received. This card has some edge wear, a small nick to the bottom border, crease to the right border, and a bend to the bottom corner. Very Fine-.
Terry-Toon Cartoons (20th Century Fox, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Paul Terry, a photographer, artist, and business nomad was invited to a showing of Gertie the Dinosaur by Windsor McKay, and suddenly his life changed. He went on to run one of the most prolific animation studios in Hollywood. Offered is the stock sheet for the Terry-toon cartoons, which features their most famous character, Mighty Mouse (initially christened Super Mouse), plus a host of other memorable characters including: Heckle and Jeckle, Dinky Duck, and the Terry Bears. There is fold wear with separations, wear at the top edge, and a faint bleed through from a stamp on the reverse in the top right corner of the blue field. This fun poster is bright and vibrant. Very Fine+.
Help! (United Artists, 1965). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
The Fab Four are even fabber than ever in full color, and the teenyboppers of the day welcomed their second feature film with open arms and high box office. Relive that excitement with this iconic six sheet poster steeped in Beatlemania. As an added bonus, this sheet is virtually flawless, and earns the highest grade our policy allows for a linen-back poster. You shouldn't need any 'help' making this decision! Very Fine+ on Linen.
Help! (United Artists, 1965). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
The second film featuring the Beatles, Help! is somewhat of a take-off on the James Bond craze then sweeping the country, and was reportedly influenced by the group's fondness for the Marx Brothers' classic Duck Soup. Besides the usual collection of solid Beatles music, the film also featured some beautiful scenery in the Alps and Bahamas. It is believed that George Harrison was first exposed to the sitar during the filming of a club scene for the movie. This virtually flawless three sheet of the Fab Four has only light wrinkles at the folds and a small bend on the lower left corner. Near Mint-.
Help! (United Artists, 1965). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
The Beatles followed up their sublime A Hard Day's Night with this even more outrageous outing, which benefited from color photography and exotic location work. This splendid Japanese B2 has some moisture damage and foxing in the borders and image, and very light edge wear. Fine.
Yellow Submarine (United Artists, 1968). Japanese Speed (14.25" X 20.25").
In Yellow Submarine The Beatles are trying to drive out the blue meanies and bring tranquility to Pepperland again. The Beatles were not that enthused to star in this animated feature, but they agreed in order to complete their movie contract. The movie was soon to become a box-office hit. The psychedelic artwork was inspired by the work of a popular 60s icon Peter Max. This double-sided poster has a minor scuff in the image, a tiny tear along the top edge, and has a soft horizontal fold in the center. The poster has great color and zany artwork. Very Fine.
Yellow Submarine (United Artists, 1968). German A1 (23" X 33").
A landmark animated film (and the only non-Disney animated production to turn a profit during the '60s), this classic Beatles flick (featuring voices that did not belong to the Fab Four) uses a blend of styles and techniques to create a surreal masterwork of pop art. This head-spinning German one sheet has pinholes in the corners, fold separations, wrinkles at the edges, and bends in the left corners. Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
Rockshow (Miramax, 1980). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
This concert film follows Paul McCartney and Wings as they perform hits like"Band on the Run" and "Jet" while on a 10-nation world tour. There are faint horizontal bends and light scuffs in the image and minor wear at the edges. Very Fine+.
Rock 'n' Roll Revue (Studio, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This feature-length musical revue included performances by Nat King Cole, Dinah Washington, Duke Ellington, Nipsey Russell, the Clovers, the Delta Rhythm Boys, and others. This poster has a tear and loss to the upper left, slight chipping to the bottom left border, an enlarged pinhole to the right corner, light fold wear with a separation at the center, and a large portion of the background color has been airbrushed. The poster now looks like new. Very Good+ on Linen.
The Girl Can't Help It (20th Century Fox, 1956). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
After a successful Broadway run in Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (a role she would reprise in the film version), Jayne Mansfield was ready to burst onto America's movie screens as only she could. Ray Anthony, Fats Domino, the Platters, Little Richard, Gene Vincent, and other early stars of rock and roll also appear. This impressive three sheet, for this film, is scarce and features the rock-n-roll acts. It has minor stains in the credits and in the image, a 1.5" tear on the top edge, and pinpoint crossfold separation. Very Fine.
Love Me Tender (20th Century Fox, 1956). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
The King's film debut, and the only movie where Elvis Presley did not receive top billing. He plays the comparatively minor part of Clint Reno in this Civil War-era drama. This terrific half sheet has great images of the King, as well as co-star Debra Paget. The poster has light folds with two tiny separations at the edges, a light dust shadow along the left border, and a bleed-through from the stamp in the top credits. Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
Loving You (Paramount, R-1959). One Sheet (27" X 41").
By the time he was inducted into the U.S. Army in 1958, Elvis Presley was the biggest star in the world and had made four hit films. While he was away, Paramount kept his popularity alive and revenues flowing by re-releasing his films. The posters for this limited release are even more scarce than for the original issue. Presley stars as Deke Rivers, a delivery man who makes it big as a rock-n-roll idol, in this beloved hit. Prior to professional restoration, there were pinholes in the corners, and separations with slight paper losses in the upper and lower crossfolds. Very Fine- on Linen.
Blue Hawaii (Paramount, 1961). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of Elvis Presley's most successful movies, and the first of three he made in the islands, Blue Hawaii sets the tone for most of his films to follow. One of Elvis's most popular film soundtracks, the album held the number one spot for 20 weeks. The poster had pinholes, and a tear at the lower left, and a small bit of paper missing at the top left and bottom edge. Professional restoration has addressed these items and the result is a piece any Elvis collector would be proud to own. Fine+ on Linen.
Girls! Girls! Girls! (Paramount, 1962). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A virtually flawless one sheet from one of Elvis's most popular films and the only one ever to be nominated for a Golden Globe! Elvis is charter boat fisherman (and lounge singer) Ross Carpenter, determined to earn enough money to buy back the sailboat he built with his father. Torn between his feelings for the beauteous Stella Stevens and the pert Laurel Goodwin, Elvis fights, sings, and charms his way around the Hawaiian Islands. This gem has only some very light edge wear that keeps it from grading as pure mint. An absolute prize for the Presley collector. Near Mint+.
Viva Las Vegas (MGM, 1964). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Elvis's biggest box office success features him as down-on-his-luck Grand Prix race car driver Lucky Jackson. Lucky hopes to get lucky in Vegas and raise money for a new engine for his race car. Along the way, he sings, dances, and romances his way into the heart of the always vivacious Ann-Margret. This Japanese poster has wrinkling and creasing in the borders and image, and faint edge wear, but is otherwise very clean. Rolled, Very Fine+.

Viva Las Vegas (MGM, 1964). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
One of Elvis Presley's most popular films, Viva Las Vegas teams him up with the electrifying Ann-Margret, in a celebration of music, fast cars, and beautiful women. The Swedish beauty holds her own on the big screen with Presley who was perhaps at his peak as an actor and entertainer, as the duo sings, dances, races, and romances their way across sin city in the summer hit of 1964. This very desirable one sheet has some staining at the top, staple holes, rust stains in the border, and enlarged pinholes, none of which detract from the overall appeal of this poster which displays beautifully. Fine/Very Fine.
Viva Las Vegas (MGM, 1964). French Grande (47" X 63").
Elvis Presley rocks out with his guitar out in this legendary rock-n-roll epic alongside sultry and seductive Ann-Margret. The renowned French artist Roger Soubie painted this image of Presley singing to his leading lady amidst the roar of Grand Prix auto racing. This film is among the best of Presley's career and remains a fan favorite. The poster exhibits the most minor touch-up to the fold lines. Very Fine/ Near Mint on Linen.
Enter the Dragon (Warner Brothers, 1973). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Bruce Lee's best and most popular kung fu action epic features spectacular fighting sequences. Lee is a martial arts expert determined to capture the narcotics dealer whose gang was responsible for the death of his sister. This one sheet has edge wear to the top border and light fold wear. Very Fine.
The Green Hornet (20th Century Fox, 1975). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Inspired by the success of the Batman series, ABC brought The Green Hornet to television in 1966-67, an adaptation which introduced martial arts master Bruce Lee to American audiences as Kato and starred Van Williams as the Green Hornet. After Lee's untimely death in 1973, 20th Century Fox released a feature film to the theaters which was a compilation of material from the series. This great Japanese poster from that film features the great martial arts expert. The poster is rolled and in near mint condition. Rolled, Near Mint.
A Streetcar Named Desire (20th Century Fox, 1951). Italian Poster (19.25" X 27.5").
One of Marlon Brando's most memorable roles highlights this highly acclaimed adaptation of Tennessee Williams' powerful play. Vivian Leigh captured the Best Actress Oscar, while Karl Malden and Kim Hunter won for their supporting roles. Altogether the film garnered a dozen nominations, including Best Picture, Brando for Best Actor, and Elia Kazan for Best Director. This distinctive piece had fold wear and a small edge tear on the right side, all addressed in restoration to create a beautiful poster you'll be pleased to display. Very Fine on Linen.

A Streetcar Named Desire (Warner Brothers, 1951). Insert (14" X 36").
Marlon Brando's performance as Stanley Kowalski (he originated the role on Broadway) in this Elia Kazan classic introduced the actor to mainstream audiences and earned him his first Academy Award nomination. The insert has edge wear, edge tears, bends in the bottom corners, and light creasing in the image field. Fine/Very Fine.
The Wild One (Columbia, 1953). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Marlon Brando, as the rebellious leader of a motorcycle club, knows what he wants and how to get it in this classic film. This lobby card is one of the two best cards in the set. It has multiple sets of staple marks in each corner as well as the center of the upper and lower borders. Fine-.
The Wild One (Columbia, 1953). Insert (14" X 36").
Marlon Brando and Lee Marvin are part of a hell-raising motorcycle gang in this top rebel movie. Brando gives one of his best performances as the leather jacket-wearing leader of the pack. The insert has edge wear, extra horizontal creases, smudges in the borders, a crease in the bottom right corner, wrinkles, a small tear in the right border. Folded, Fine+.
Guys and Dolls (MGM, 1955). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Nominated for four Oscars, including one for Best Film Score, this delightful musical features "Luck Be a Lady," "Adelaide's Lament," "I'll Know," and the title song, all written by Frank Loesser. Originally a Broadway hit, the film version was directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz and starred two of the top box office draws at that time, Marlon Brando and Frank Sinatra, along with Jean Simmons and Vivian Blaine. The linen has been trimmed to the edge of the poster, and there are crossfold separations with paper loss at the center. A stunning image of the stars, this striking poster is a winner. Very Fine on Linen.
Le Mans (Towa, 1971). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Steve McQueen stars in this drama about the notorious French 24-hour endurance race, with plenty of breath-taking footage from the actual 1970 edition of the contest. McQueen, a avid racer when he wasn't in front of a camera, plays a driver who falls for the widow of a fellow competitor whose death he caused. This gorgeous poster has a light horizontal crease in the center, but is otherwise flawless. Rolled, Near Mint.
East of Eden (Warner Brothers, 1955). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
James Dean made his silver screen debut in this adaptation of John Steinbeck's novel, in a performance that earned the young actor an Oscar nomination for Best Actor. This poster has edge wear, light stains to the borders, ink stains to the bottom edge, light foxing to the left border, cellophane tape on the reverse, and creases to the corners. Folded, Fine+.
East of Eden (Warner Brothers, 1955). One Sheet (27" X 41").
With an all star cast that includes James Dean in his film debut, Julie Harris, Raymond Massey, Burl Ives, and Richard Davalos and directed by the great Elia Kazan, this epic story is heartbreakingly brilliant. Full of Biblical allusions, the film is based on John Steinbeck's best-selling masterpiece, which he considered to be his best work. Jo Van Fleet won a Best Supporting Actress Award for her performance as Cal and Aron's mother Kate. This one sheet has minor foxing in the center of the yellow field and some at the edges, a dust shadow at the top edge and a snipe on the right side. Very Fine-.
Rebel without a Cause (Warner Brothers, R-1966). Japanese B2 (19.75" X 28.75").
The classic "troubled youth" film, with an amazingly ill-fated cast including Sal Mineo, Nick Adams, Natalie Wood, and of course James Dean, Rebel without a Cause still sets the standard for teen angst on the big screen. This poster features an iconic image of Dean and had a pinhole in the left border, light fold wear and two small tears, and a tape stain on the top border, all professionally restored. Very Fine- on Linen.

Giant (Warner Brothers, R-1971). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
James Dean, Rock Hudson and Elizabeth Taylor headlined the cast of one of the greatest westerns to grace the cinema. It was a modern western however, telling the story of a family that rose from the cattle-baron empires of the old west to the oil wildcatters of the modern era. George Stevens won the Oscar for Best Director and James Dean, who died before the films release, was nominated for Best Actor. This Japanese poster, that depicts some of the best portraits of these screen legends, has one 1" tear in the left edge. Very Fine-.
Giant (Warner Brothers, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Based on Edna Ferber's best-selling novel, this blockbuster film was directed by George Stevens, and supported an all-star cast including: Rock Hudson, Elizabeth Taylor, and the legendary James Dean in his last role. This nice one sheet has a medium tear in the left border, a chip in the lower right corner, and in the lower left corner. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Dirty Harry (Warner Brothers, 1971). Banner (24" x 82").
Clint Eastwood plays the original rogue cop and Andrew Robinson is the evil Scorpio killer in this truly classic thriller directed by Don Siegel. Eastwood took the part after several bigger "names" turned it down (Sinatra, John Wayne, Paul Newman), and it became his signature role. This very cool banner has a great image of Clint the Squint, and nifty graphics. The banner has edge wear, minor staining in the borders, scratches and pinholes in the field, wrinkling in the borders, and some staining in the ratings box. Very Fine-.
Dirty Harry (Warner Brothers, 1971). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
Frank Sinatra and Paul Newman passed on the role, but Clint Eastwood made it his own, and a legendary character was born. This Don Siegel-directed thriller was loosely based on the Zodiac killings that were still in progress in San Francisco at the time. This very cool Italian four folio has an iconic image of Eastwood in the process of blowing some unlucky punk away. This unrestored poster has some tanning at the crossfolds and faint wrinkling, but is otherwise is just-dandy condition. Folded, Very Fine/Near Mint.
Magnum Force (Warner Brothers, 1973). Promotional Poster (20" X 28").
Warner Brothers followed up the astounding success of Dirty Harry (1971) with this action-packed sequel, for which they released this very special, and very rare, portrait poster. This particular copy is in exquisite condition, with only some very slight edgewear keeping it from an even higher grade. Rolled, Near Mint.
For a Few Dollars More (United Artists, 1967). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Clint Eastwood reprises his role as The Man with No Name in For a Few Dollars More, perhaps the strongest of the trilogy he made with director Sergio Leone. Credited with revitalizing the Western, the films made a superstar out of Eastwood and established many of the conventions that have become so much a part of action films. Eastwood and Col. Mortimer (the sinister-looking Lee Van Cleef) first compete with each other, then team up to capture the vicious Indio (Gian Maria Volonte). This exceptionally bright one sheet had only some minor fold wear that was resolved through the restoration process. Very Fine+ on Linen.
For a Few Dollars More (United Artists, 1967). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
This lobby card set has pinholes with one small chip, wrinkling, and light edge wear with an edge tear. Several iconic shots of Clint Eastwood highlight this set that also includes nice images of Lee Van Cleef and Gian Maria Volontè. Very Fine.
Hang 'em High (United Artists, 1968). One Sheet (27" X 41").
An epic tale of revenge, this classic Clint Eastwood vehicle did very well at the box office and remains a strong fan favorite. The good-looking one sheet offered here has pinholes in the corners, some of which are enlarged, and a hole in the lower right and lower left corners. The copyright date and the NSS number have been touched-up. These slight flaws have been addressed via expert professional restoration, returning it to its like-new glory. Very Fine on Linen.
The Magnificent Stranger (Unidis, 1966). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
Sporting beautiful artwork that will complement any Western collection, this big size poster is magnificent in its won right. Rowdy Yates is accused of murder and must alert the Army to a bandit assault. This Italian release is actually a compilation of two episodes of Clint Eastwood's Rawhide TV series. There were minor edge tears, fold wear with crossfold separation, and a chunk out at the top left fold. Professional restoration has rendered these nearly invisible, and the poster presents beautifully. Fine+ on Linen.
The Outlaw Josey Wales (Warner Brothers, 1976). Oversized One Sheet (29" X 44.5").
This top notch Western based on the novel Gone to Texas by Forrest Carter is directed by and stars Clint Eastwood. He plays a Missouri farmer whose family is brutally murdered by a renegade band of Union soldiers, who learn that it is never good to be on the opposite side of Eastwood when he is out for revenge. Offered here is a special promotional one sheet which was used by theater chains to advertise their features at some of their more prestigious theaters. This poster has edge wear on the left, and a lower left corner bend. Very Fine+.
Batman (20th Century Fox, 1966). French Grande (47" X 63").
At the height of Batmania, the cast of the incredibly popular TV show, featuring Adam West as Batman and Burt Ward as Robin, reunited for this feature length movie. Menaced by some of the show's most popular villains - The Joker (Cesar Romero), The Penguin (Burgess Meredith), The Riddler (Frank Gorshin), and the Catwoman (Lee Merriwether) - the film was a wild success, and resulted in some great posters. The incredibly attractive French Grande offered here, with exceptional artwork by Boris Grinsson, is virtually unmarred, save for one instance of almost unnoticeable pinpoint crossfold separation. If you've been looking for that perfect piece to display in your personal Batcave, this is it! Near Mint.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (20th Century Fox, 1969). Poster (40" X 60").
In the teaming of Robert Redford and Paul Newman, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid not only became one of the great "buddy movies" of all-time, and certainly one of the most popular Westerns ever, but also gave the two screen legends a huge career boost. This poster features Lawrence Schiller's iconic photograph of Redford, Newman and Katherine Ross and distinctive artwork that captures the essence of the film. There is light edge wear and stains, tears at the top of the left and right edges, a tape lift on the left center and chips at the top and on the right border. A beautiful poster of one of the 1960s most popular films! Rolled, paper-backed. Fine-.
Hot Rod Girl (American International, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Chuck Connors stars as Detective Ben Merrill, who builds a drag strip to give the teenage delinquents a safe place to race. The title girl is played by Lori Nelson who would star in another teen exploitation flick, Untamed Youth, the following year. Frank Gorshin (who plays Flat Top) was reunited with director Leslie Martinson ten years later when he played The Riddler in the 1966 Batman movie. This sheet has an extra horizontal crease below the credits, pinholes in the corners, and some soiling in Nelson's face. This hip poster is a car lover's delight. Very Fine-.
Dragstrip Girl (American International, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The juvenile delinquent genre of the late 1950s spawned some truly memorable films, including this classic drive-in flick starring Fay Spain (in the title role), Steven Terrell, John Ashley, and Frank Gorshin. Louise (Spain) is looking for thrills, and doesn't mind pitting her boyfriends Jim (Terrell) and Fred (Ashley) against each other, climaxing in a winner-take-all drag race to the finish. This great poster shows some light staining in the borders, slight bleed-through of the studio stamp on the reverse, light edge wear in the bottom border, and some light extra vertical creasing. Otherwise, it's in terrific shape, perfect for anyone who remembers the '50s. Very Fine-.
Hot Rod Rumble (Allied Artists, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Arnie Crawford (played by Marlon Brando look-a-like Richard Hartunian) burns up the asphalt in this exciting "JD on wheels" flick. When Arnie joins a local hot rod club, his swaggering presence makes him unpopular, and he is soon enmeshed in a tangled web of jealousy, lies, and attempted murder. This stunningly attractive poster has been mounted on linen, which has been trimmed to the borders of the poster. It had pinholes in the corners and in the field, a small hole in the top right, tape lifts on the reverse and some paper loss at the center horizontal fold, some paper loss in the bottom border that extends into the printing on the left side, and evidence of some airbrushing in the credits area. After expert professional restoration, you would be hard pressed to notice any of these slight flaws without an extensive examination. If you like fast cars - and faster women! - this is the poster for you! Good/Very Good on Linen.
Dragstrip Riot (American International, 1958). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
It's murder at 120 miles per hour in this gripping AIP juvy film as Rick Martin takes the fall for a tragic accident that wasn't his fault until he eventually comes face-to-face with the actual culprit in a desperate battle on the beach. This picture was promoted with one of the most exciting poster campaigns ever conceived for a JD movie, as seen in this spectacular half sheet. It has edge wear with small tears in the left border, slight staining in the lower right corner, a dust shadow in the top border, and a corner bend in the lower left, but these are all minor flaws, only noticeable under close examination. Very Fine.
Hot Rod Gang (American International, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
It's all rock-n-roll music, fast cars, and faster girls in this teen racing thrill ride with Be-Bop hits sung by teen idol Gene Vincent. Prolific director Lew Landers, best remembered for the 1935 horror classic The Raven, features John Ashley as the teen star who funds his love of hot rods by singing in a rock-n-roll band. There is an extra horizontal fold below the credits, pinholes in the corners, minor stains in the borders, and a faint dust shadow at the bottom edge. This fabulous image has everything a 1950s hot rod fan could ask for. Very Fine-.
Speed Crazy (Allied Artists, 1959). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In this juvenile delinquent spectacle, teenage Nick Barrow (Brett Halsey) is hiding out from the law after committing a murder. As a mechanic in another town, he starts trouble again with his love of women, fast cars, and fist fights. The sexy blonde featured on this fabulous one sheet is Yvonne Lime, a regular of the teen angst films of the 1950s such as I Was a Teenage Werewolf, Untamed Youth, and High School Hellcats (co-starring again with Halsey). This one sheet has pinholes in the borders and image, light wrinkles in the borders, and a minor stain at the bottom edge. A colorful and hot-blooded poster, this one can't be beat. Very Fine-.

Easy Rider (Columbia, 1969). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
"A Man went looking for America and couldn't find it anywhere." This iconic image of Peter Fonda as Wyatt is a real beauty. He was joined by fellow counterculture biker Billy (Dennis Hopper) and a disenfranchised attorney (Jack Nicholson) in his free spirited trek across America. Their journey and search for meaning was symbolic of the societal changes going on in the sixties. The poster has a tiny tear in the right edge but is otherwise in exceptionally clean condition. Rolled, Near Mint-.
Cry Baby Killer (Allied Artists, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Jack Nicholson got the first billing in his long and illustrious career playing misfits and oddballs in this teenage melodrama which is generally accepted as his film debut, though he actually appeared, unbilled, in T-Bird Gang . In Cry Baby Killer, the 21-year-old Nicholson plays a delinquent who takes hostages, and barricades himself in a storeroom, only to see the scene turn into a circus as news crews and curious spectators create a festive atmosphere. This one sheet features artwork of the youthful Nicholson and a lovely hostage. It has pinholes, stains in the lower center, a tiny hole in the top center, two light vertical creases and light wrinkling at the bottom, none of which detract from the overall appeal of the poster. Very Fine+.
Girls in Prison (American International, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A striking example of the "bad girls behind bars" genre features a solid cast with Richard Denning as a prison chaplain who takes up the cause of the wrongly convicted Joan Taylor, only to see his faith tested when a gang of inmates successfully stage a breakout and make Taylor an unwitting participant. Phyllis Coates TV "Superman's" Lois Lane, provides an impressive change of pace with her convincing portrayal of a psycho. Very Fine.
Reform School Girl (American International, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of the best girls-gone-bad films ever made, this movie, which is notable as the film debut of Sally Kellerman, is an unflinching look at life behind bars in a women's reformatory. It tells the sad story of Donna Price (Gloria Castillo), a young woman framed by her boyfriend, Vince (Edd Byrnes, in a pre-77 Sunset Strip role), for a crime she didn't commit. The sheet had slight fold wear and small crossfold separations, but after professional restoration it displays very well. Very Fine on Linen.
Bus Stop (20th Century Fox, 1956). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
A lighthearted romantic comedy about a girl who longs to find a real man and escape her small-town life. The movie features one of Marilyn Monroe's best performances, for which she earned a Golden Globe nomination This is a complete set of cards for the movie, with images of Monroe on each. The title card has staple holes to the top corners and paper loss to the bottom right corner; the scene cards have pinholes and staple holes in the corners and smudging along the borders. The #3 card has chips in the top corners, and cards #4, 7, and 8 have paper loss and surface abrasions. Fine+.
Some Like it Hot (United Artists, 1959). French Affiche (31" X 47").
Voted the best comedy of all time by AFI, this Billy Wilder classic stars Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon as two small-time musicians who witness the St. Valentine's Day Massacre in Chicago. They hide out from the mob in an all-girl band on its way to Miami, in drag as "Josephine" and "Daphne"! Complications arise when "Josephine" starts to fall in love with Sugar Kane (Marilyn Monroe), the lead singer of the band, and a millionaire (Joe E. Brown) falls for "Daphne." This gorgeous poster exhibits some pinpoint crossfold separations. Very Fine on Linen.
Let's Make Love (20th Century Fox, 1960). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
With great artwork of Marilyn Monroe and Yves Montand, many consider this poster graphically superior to its U.S. counterpart. One of Monroe's last films, this is the one that features the starlet's breathy rendition of "My Heart Belongs to Daddy." The poster offered here has fold wear with light edge wear and a left border chip, but is otherwise exceptionally clean and attractive. Bid on this one today! Very Fine-.
From Russia with Love (United Artists, 1964). Three Sheet (41" X 81") Style B.
Nobody does it better than Sean Connery as the debonair spy James Bond, and this Cold War film is one of the best in the 007 series. Daniela Bianchi is the lovely Tatiana Romanova, and the two villains are played by Robert Shaw and Lotte Lenya. Very Fine+ on Linen.
From Russia with Love (United Artists, 1963). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Considered one of the best, and most exciting James Bond films in the franchise, this picture relies more on actual espionage than on the gadgets that the movies would become known for following the next film in the series, Goldfinger (1964). At $2 million, the budget for this picture was twice that allocated for the previous movie, Dr. No (1962), and it shows. In addition, this movie introduced Bond's most persistent villain, the evil Ernst Stavro Blofeld. No wonder this picture rates so highly among Bond fans! Offered here is the attractive Japanese B2. It has pinholes in the borders, light staining at the bottom of the poster, a small smudge in the lower right, and tears in the right and top left borders. In spite of these minor flaws, the poster is highly displayable, an important addition to any Bond collection. Rolled, Fine/Very Fine.
From Russia with Love (United Artists, 1964). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
Widely considered one of the best films in the James Bond franchise, From Russia with Love offers great suspense from beginning to end. When SPECTRE steals a top-secret decoding device, it's up to Special Agent 007 (Sean Connery) to retrieve it, even though Soviet agents Donovan "Red" Grant (Robert Shaw) and Rosa Kleb (Lotte Lenya) stand in his way. This one sheet, from filmdom's most successful franchise, has pinholes in the corners, small stains at the top and bottom, small bleed-through from a stamp on the upper left, light wrinkling on the right side and pinpoint cross fold separations. A very nice piece for Bond fans and who isn't? Very Fine.
From Russia with Love (United Artists, 1964). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
The highly desirable style B one sheet from the film that truly ignited Bond-mania! While Dr. No snuck up on movie audiences, the eagerly anticipated From Russia with Love resonated with audiences eager for a new hero. Sean Connery is at his debonair best in this taut tale that is perhaps the most faithful to Ian Fleming's original novel. This "must-have" for any Bond collector, has pinholes in the corners, pinpoint crossfold separation, a minor tear on the right side, staple holes on the left side, a small separation on the lower right horizontal fold, and a corner crease on the top right, but displays very well. Very Fine.
From Russia with Love (United Artists, 1964). Three Sheet (41" X 81") Style A.
Sean Connery is in top form as Agent 007 in what many consider his very best James Bond picture. A tight plot, about a race to recover a Russian decoding device, with not one but two great villains -- played with aplomb by Robert Shaw and Lotte Lenya -- makes for an exciting, action-filled film. This poster, a sought after piece in great display condition, has light wrinkling and very minor fold wear, along with faint toning along fold lines. Very Fine+.
You Only Live Twice (United Artists, 1967). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
With most of its setting in exotic Japan, incredibly intense fight scenes, the awesome firepower of Q's "Little Nellie" autogyro, and the long-awaited reveal of Ernst Stavro Blofeld in his volcano rocket lair, You Only Live Twice easily became a favorite among James Bond fans worldwide. This was also director Lewis Gilbert's first Bond outing, though he would later helm The Spy Who Loved Me and Moonraker. No real defects to note here, making this set a superb addition to any 007 collection - the nicest we've ever offered. Near Mint.
You Only Live Twice (United Artists, 1967). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
007's ongoing battle with the forces of SPECTRE culminates in this movie, bringing him (and the audience) face-to-face with the evil Ernst Stavro Blofeld (Donald Pleasance) for the first time. Sean Connery was growing weary of the role by this time, and decided to hang up his Walther, though he did return for two more outings as James Bond in 1971 and 1983. The poster has pinholes in the tagline and bottom right corner, smudging on the bottom vertical fold, fold wear with crossfold separations, and light wrinkling. Very Fine-.
You Only Live Twice (United Artists, 1967). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
Agent 007 teams with the Japanese secret service to put a halt to a series of spacejackings before they provoke a nuclear war between the US and the USSR. This one features the classic volcano hideout and gadget-heavy action antics that informed much of the franchise -- and many other movies -- for years to come. Sean Connery took a break from the role after this film, before returning in Diamonds are Forever (1971) and (unofficially) for Never Say Never Again (1983). The poster has some pinpoint crossfold separations. Folded, Very Fine/Near Mint.
You Only Live Twice (United Artists, 1967). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A Teaser.
This rare teaser poster for James Bond #5 highlights the four adventures that came before: Dr. No (1962), From Russia with Love (1963), Goldfinger (1964), and Thunderball (1965). This time out, Bond travels to exotic Japan to battle Blofeld (Donald Pleasence) who is trying to incite World War III. This nifty unrestored poster has minor fold separations in the right border, and crossfold separations, but is otherwise in fantastic condition with a very fresh appearance. Very Fine/Near Mint.
On Her Majesty's Secret Service (United Artists, 1970). French Grande (47" X 63").
Because George Lazenby was not a well-known actor at the time of release, the marketing for this, the sixth official James Bond film, focused more on the character than the actor playing him, even going so far as to use a "faceless" Bond in some posters. This stunning French poster, however, is not one of those, and presents a good image of Lazenby looking typically cool in an iconic Bond pose, albeit with skis. This poster has some minor crossfold separation and foldwear. Very Fine.
On Her Majesty's Secret Service (United Artists, 1970). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
This much maligned installment of the franchise, one of the best direct adaptations of a Bond novel, featured George Lazenby's only appearance as Agent 007. The series' transition from Sean Connery to Lazenby was hampered by short-sighted advertising that failed to emphasize the new actor -- such as this one sheet that only featured his silhouette. The poster has a smudge to the left border, fold wear, centerfold separations, fold separations at the borders, and light wrinkling. Very Fine-.
You Only Live Twice (United Artists, 1967). Japanese STB (20" X 58").
The Japanese really loved this poster as this Bond picture was set in their country. Sean Connery stars as Ian Flemings' master spy on a mission to find out who's stealing satellites from outer space and trying to bring the world to the brink of nuclear war. This poster has a tear in the explosion at the top of the poster, two chips out of the right edge, right corner torn off, pinholes in the other corners and bottom of the center border and some writing bleeding through the sky portion of the top of the poster. Very Good.
On Her Majesty's Secret Service (United Artists, 1970). Autographed One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
In this sixth film in the secret agent 007 series, producers Harry Saltzman and Albert Broccoli decided to cast a professional model as James Bond. This would be the first and only time George Lazenby ever played Bond. In this action packed entry, we find James being approached by a crime boss to marry his daughter, Diana Rigg, in exchange for their help in hunting down his archenemy, Ernst Blofeld, portrayed by Telly Savalas. There is a George Lazenby signature on this poster, but no COA is included. This beauty is in excellent condition with only light fold wear. Very Fine+.
Diamonds Are Forever (United Artists, 1971). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Sean Connery reprised his role as James Bond for this look at diamond smuggling. The Japanese poster is one of the best created for this title as it captures the iconic image of Bond holding his gun and silencer upright. The poster has several tiny tears in the bottom edge and has two horizontal folds. Very Fine+.
Diamonds are Forever (United Artists, 1971). Japanese STB (20" X 58").
After a one picture hiatus, star Sean Connery returned to the role of James Bond one last time in this action-packed thriller. What begins as a simple investigation into a string of diamond heists turns deadly when Bond discovers his old nemesis, Ernst Stavro Blofeld (Charles Gray) is using the precious gems to power a deadly laser satellite. This superb Japanese poster is in immaculate condition; you would be hard-pressed to find a better copy. Mint.
Casino Royale (Columbia, 1967). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
When Producer Albert Broccoli secured the rights to each of Ian Fleming's James Bond novels, only one book had escaped his purchase- Casino Royale. The book was first purchased and adapted for television in 1954 and then Columbia adapted it for this spoof of the entire Bond series. This poster has two tears in the upper right corner but is in otherwise very nice condition. Very Fine-.
The Ipcress File (Universal, 1965). Poster (30" X 40").
This was the first installment of the series of espionage movies starring Michael Caine as Harry Palmer, the thinking man's James Bond. Based on the novels by Len Deighton, the movie was, ironically, produced by Harry Saltzman and Albert Broccoli. This "Ray-Ban" style poster has pinholes in the corners, creases, and NSS numbers written in felt tip pen at the top and bottom borders. Rolled, Fine/Very Fine.
For Your Eyes Only (United Artists, 1981). British Quad (30" X 40").
In this, the first James Bond movie based on an Ian Fleming short story, Agent 007 (Roger Moore) is tasked with recovering a sensitive communication device before it falls into enemy hands. This film marks the last appearance in the official Bond series of 007's nemesis, Ernst Stavros Blofeld, as the rights to that character had been won by Kevin McClory, executive producer of Never Say Never Again, in a court battle. This scarce poster is marred only by a pinpoint crossfold separation and a chipped top left corner. Very Fine-.
Scrambled Brains (Columbia, 1951). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Perhaps the most aptly titled Three Stooges film of all-time, Scrambled Brains features the trio of Larry, Moe, and Shemp. When Shemp has hallucinations that cause him to marry a rather homely "plus-size" nurse, it's Moe and Larry to the rescue. Of course the ensuing mayhem produces a healthy dose of pure Stooges hilarity. This exuberant one sheet had a crease on the left side, surface paper loss on the reverse, and a tear on the bottom right corner, but careful restoration has returned it to its original eye-catching condition. A must for any Three Stooges collector! Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Little Giant (Universal, 1946). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
Not your typical Abbott and Costello film, Little Giant was a change of pace from the formula that had made the duo so successful. As the relationship between the men was rocky at the time, the film was one in which the duo performed more as individuals rather than as a team. This imposing six-sheet has had only minimal restoration to address pinpoint crossfold separations. It is mounted on linen, trimmed to the edges. A wonderful collectible featuring one of the all-time great comedy teams. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Look Who's Laughing (RKO, 1941). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
In the days when radio was king, Fibber McGee and Molly, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, and Lucille Ball were some of its biggest stars. They're all featured on this great poster, from a movie made at the height of their popularity. This glorious three sheet had pinholes in the corners, fold wear with crossfold separation and small tears, some tearing under the title area, and a scuff in the top horizontal fold. Professional restoration has expertly addressed all of these issues; we note, however, that there is some staining in the bottom border that presumably occurred after restoration was performed. Nevertheless, this is a wonderful poster that will make a great display piece for any fan of old time radio. Fine+ on Linen.
Lone Cowboy (Paramount, 1933). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Jackie Cooper plays a kid from the East Coast placed in the care of a grizzled old rodeo cowboy (Addison Richards). Based on a novel by famed Western author Will James. There are two cut corners on two cards, a corner bend on the top left of one, and pinholes in four cards. Fine/Very Fine.
My Little Chickadee (Universal, 1940). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
The only co-star pairing of Mae West and W. C. Fields, two of the bigger than life personalities of 1930s era Hollywood, My Little Chickadee has assumed almost iconic status. The film was written by West with some assistance from Fields who noted that she captured his character better than any other writer. This scene card has pinholes in the left and right borders, corner bumps with small bends on the bottom corners, a small tear on the left border, a tear on the right border repaired with tape on the back, surface loss on the lower right corner, staining on the right borderm, and a light scratch on Fields' coat. A great piece of film history. Very Fine.
Song of the Open Road (United Artists, 1944). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Jane Powell makes her film debut as a child star, tired of being controlled by her stage-mother Mom, who runs away to join the U.S. Crop Corps. Adventures and romance follow with appearances by W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Sammy Kaye, and Bonita Granville. The film was nominated for Academy Awards for Best Score and Best Song. This attractive one sheet had a small chip on the right border, replaced through professional restoration. Very Fine on Linen.

The Paleface (Paramount, 1948). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Bob Hope and Jane Russell star in this western comedy, a spoof of The Virginian in one of the comedians' biggest box-office hits. Calamity Jane "Russell" sets out to find who's smuggling rifles to the Indians while using a dentist "Hope" as a part of her cover. Prior to professional restoration this poster had pinholes in the corners, crossfold separations, small holes in the field, one small hole in Russell's belt, and a chip in the top left corner. A very seductive image of Jane Russell. Fine on Linen.
Hollywood Revue (MGM, 1929). Window Card (14" X 22").
MGM's all-talking, all-singing, all-dancing extravaganza features Conrad Nagel and Jack Benny as the Masters of Ceremonies, and the star line-up includes many of the Hollywood elite: Norma Shearer, Marion Davies, John Gilbert, Joan Crawford, Buster Keaton, and many, many more! MGM, like all studios at this time, wanted to showcase their talent and let audiences know they could perform well in the new medium of sound. This card has chips in the corners, and minor tears and a dust shadow on the right edge. The delightful artwork is by John Held Jr., known for his popular illustrations of flappers for all the top magazines of the Roaring Twenties. Fine/Very Fine.
Sons of the Desert (MGM, 1933). Glass Slide (4" X 3.5").
Beautifully tinted original glass slide for one of Laurel and Hardy's best feature films. The condition of this slide is extremely nice, with theater dates hand-written on the bottom. Very Fine+.
The Dancing Masters (20th Century Fox, 1943). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Laurel and Hardy help troubled young lovers, played by Trudy Marshall and Robert Bailey, in this light romp. Robert Mitchum makes an early uncredited appearance as a racketeer. This poster has pinholes and a light bleed-through in the upper right corner, from a stamp on the reverse, but none of these issues mar the beauty of this stunner. We rarely see Laurel and Hardy posters in this exquisite condition, so do not let this one pass! Very Fine/Near Mint.
Laurel and Hardy Stock Poster (Hal Roach, 1947). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy began working together in 1926 in a series of short films for Hal Roach. As they gained popularity, the pair starred in many full length features throughout the 1930s and 1940s. One of the most successful and beloved comedic duos, they may have portrayed dim-witted bums, but their characterizations never lost their optimism, and their slapstick routines are cinematic magic. This one sheet was produced as a stock poster for use in theaters replaying their classic (and very popular) films. It had crossfold separations, fold wear, a tear in the top border, and small tears in the left border. There was also a paper loss at the center horizontal fold, and in the top and bottom borders, all of which have been expertly restored. This spectacular portrait of this incredible team would delight any fan. Fine on Linen.
Double Wedding (MGM, 1937). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style D.
Double Wedding brought together perhaps the most popular team of the 1930s, William Powell and Myrna Loy, in a screwball comedy that was ironically touched by tragedy. In the midst of filming, Powell lost his girlfriend of three years, Jean Harlow, who succumbed to uremic poisoning at age 26. Filming was suspended to allow Powell time to recover, and though the death put a pall over the production, the result was a very successful comedy that audiences loved. This richly colored stone litho had pinholes, fold wear, crossfold separation, very small chips in the left and top borders, and a small chip in the bottom left corner, all professionally restored to produce a truly beautiful one sheet. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Caddy (Paramount, 1953). One Sheet (27" X 41") and Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Offered here is the one sheet and the best lobby card in the set for one of the classic movies about golf. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis portray a pair of golfers who enter the PGA as a pro and his caddy. The only thing is, Lewis is the pro, but he can't play in front of crowds. The film featured some of the greatest pros of the day including Sam Snead, Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan and Julius Boros, all of which are featured in the lobby card. The Caddy was also the film which introduced the Dean Martin classic "That's Amore" to the world. The one sheet has wrinkling, edge wear on the left border with a small chip, and a small tear on the bottom border. The lobby card has had some restoration done to correct pinholes in the corners and borders. Fine/Very Fine.
The Big Store (MGM, 1941). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Cooked books and zany antics keep this Marx Brothers comedy a fan favorite as the boys systematically destroy Phelps Department Store. On this card, Harpo charms some salesgirls and a cobra at the same time. The card has some pinholes in the corners and one on the left side of the image, smudges and some surface abrasion to the top and bottom borders, a small tear to the right border, and corner bends. Fine+.
Road to Utopia (Paramount, 1946). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
The road to Utopia leads to the Alaskan gold rush for Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, and Dorothy Lamour, in their fourth of seven films together. The great Algonquin Round Table humorist and sometimes actor, Robert Benchley narrates this delightful comedy. Hope and Crosby are two showmen who are fleeing the law only to get mistaken for two killers who have stolen a map to a gold mine belonging to Lamour. There are plenty of wild chases and fun songs as the duo sorts it all out. The linen on this three sheet has been trimmed to the edge, there was fold wear with chips in the top of the vertical folds, tears at the bottom horizontal fold, crossfold separations with minor paper loss, and a tear at the join. This charming poster has been professionally restored and will delight all fans. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.

The Traveling Salesman (Paramount, 1921). Glass Slide (4" X 3.5").
This film, made the year of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle's scandalous trial which would eventually ruin his career, was a toned-down version of the usual Arbuckle antics. There was a lot less slapstick and more pathos in this comedy, done right after Arbuckle had signed a million dollar contract with Paramount. This extremely rare and beautifully tinted original glass slide is in wonderful condition, with only a scratch on Arbuckle's shoulder. Very Fine.
Modern Times (United Artists, 1936). Japanese B2 (20" X 28").
The classic cinematic masterpiece was incidentally the last major American movie to implement silent film traits. This Japanese poster is unique to say the least, offering a comedic collage of memorable scenes. The film stars Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Henry Bergman, Tiny Sandford, and Chester Conklin, and was of course directed by Chaplin. An unrestored poster that has edge wear with small chip on the top border, and fold wear with separation. Folded, Fine+.
Shoulder Arms (First National, 1918). Glass Slide (4" X 3.5").
Shoulder Arms was Charlie Chaplin's second film for First National Pictures. Released in 1918, it was set in France during World War I, and this was Chaplin's most popular film, critically and commercially, up to that point. This rare original glass slide, used for coming attractions previews, is beautifully tinted and in wonderful condition. Very Fine+.
Sunnyside (First National, 1919). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Chaplin made this, his third million-dollar comedy, with First National in 1919. The 41-minute romp featured the Little Tramp working as a farm hand who, in grand Chaplin tradition, falls in love with the farmer's daughter. This card features a wonderful shot of Chaplin, and is without notable defects. Very Fine/Near Mint.

The Great Dictator (United Artists, 1940). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
In one of the most important films ever made, Charlie Chaplin takes a stand against German and Italian agression, prior to U.S. involvement in WWII, and mocks the Axis dictators, creating the buffoonish characters Adenoid Hynkel and Benzini Napaloni. In this stunning card, the Jewish barber is primping girlfriend Hannah, played by Paulette Goddard. In real life, Chaplin and Goddard had a long-term romance, which may or may not have included marriage, and which was ending during the filming of this picture. The lobby card is in wonderful condition with only a minor tear in the right border, corner bends, and light creases in the right border. A rare and poignant card from this timeless masterpiece. Very Fine.
Speak Easily (MGM, 1932). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Buster Keaton, Jimmy Durante and Thelma Todd star in one of Keaton's better sound efforts. This Swedish poster has a sizeable chip in the top right corner, a smaller one in the lower left border and a small bend in the top left corner. But the color and art are absolutely stunning. Fine-.
The Champs of the Champs Elysees (Paramount, 1934). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
The stone-faced comedian, Buster Keaton, plays a dual role in this French film, portraying a gangster on the lam and a bumbling publicist. Of particular interest to Keaton fans is the fact that he, very uncharacteristically, breaks into a big smile at the picture's end. This piece of film history features artwork by Eric Rohman, and has light edge wear, a small tear in the border, small tears in the right border, and a light vertical crease in the center. Rolled, Very Fine.
She's Oil Mine (Columbia, 1941). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This was one of Buster Keaton's better shorts for Columbia Pictures in the 1940s. Directed by Jules White, of Three Stooges fame, this short is a partial remake of Keaton's The Passionate Plumber. Monte Collins, Elsie Ames, and Eddie Laughton co-star. There are pinholes in the borders and the image, tears in the border, some small chipping in the top border, a top left corner chip, a bend in the top right corner, smudging in the borders, and a tear in the bottom border which goes into the field. Fine-.

The Kid Brother (Paramount, 1927). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
One of the early comedic greats, Harold Lloyd stars in this silent production about the youngest and weakest son of brawny sheriff Jim Hickory (Walter James). When his father is accused of stealing money meant for a town project, it is up to Lloyd to find the real culprit and win the respect of his sweetheart Mary, played by Jobyna Ralston, who starred in eight of Lloyd's films. Lloyd was known for his particularly daring action sequences, which he performed himself, and this film, considered by many critics to be one of his best, doesn't disappoint. This card, which features both stars, was missing a 1" width of the right and left borders, and had two pinholes in the corners. These issues have been addressed with professional restoration rendering this a superb piece. Very Good/Fine.
Tire Trouble (Pathé, 1924). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This was the 22nd entry in the Our Gang series and in it, Mickey drives his own makeshift car with Mary, Joe, and Jackie in tow. This magnificent lobby card, bearing a cast photo, is marred only by a light bend to the top left corner. Very Fine+.
The Great McGinty (Paramount, 1940). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Preston Sturges made his directorial debut and won a screenwriting Oscar for The Great McGinty, a sharp political satire. Brian Donlevy and Muriel Angelus star in this wry tale of how a hobo rises to win the office of Mayor with the help of a crooked political boss. This card had edge wear with small tears, chips in the border and corners, and creases in the top right corner, all addressed through the restoration process to produce a very nice display piece with rich, vibrant color. Fine.
Doubting Thomas (Fox, 1935). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
The wit and wisdom of Will Rogers still endures throughout America today. This poster from one of Rogers' last films was restored and placed on linen. However, post-restoration staining occurred in the image and borders. Fine on Linen.
Dance Madness (MGM, 1926). Window Card (14" X 22").
Ten years before her start as one of America's legendary Hollywood gossips, Hedda Hopper co-stars in this melodrama about a newlywed husband (Conrad Nagel) who has a wandering eye. Set in Paris and New York, wife Claire Windsor sets Nagel straight with a little help from her masked dancer friend (Hopper). This window card has pinholes in the corners, a tear on the right side, a dust shadow in the bottom border, chips in three corners, a crease on the left side of the title, and one at the top. There are stains in the left border and lower right corner and in the theater snipe. The sparkling stone litho artwork is sensational. Fine-.
The Hawk's Trail (Universal, 1919). One Sheet (27" X 41") Episode Five -- "The House of Fear".
This now lost film is a 1919 crime film serial directed by W. S. Van Dyke (later of Thin man fame). It stars King Baggot and Grace Darmond. Baggott starred as hero Sheldon Steele, alias "The Hawk." He also portrayed eight other different characters through the course of this serial. This gorgeous stone litho poster has only some light fold wear. A beautiful example of the fabulous poster art from the early days of the cinema. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Pulps
Silken Shackles (Warner Brothers, 1926). Window Card (14" X 22").
Irene Rich stars as a married woman who falls for a Hungarian violinist (Tade Adrian) claiming to be a nobleman. Her husband (Huntley Gordon) allows the fling, but also plans to expose her lover as a fraud. This silent comedy marked the directorial debut of Walter Morosco, who made a name for himself as a producer at 20th Century-Fox. The card has a tear to the right border, chipped lower left corner, smudging in the imprint area, and light edge wear. Fine.
Movie Posters
A Little Brother of the Rich (Universal, 1915). Window Card (14" X 21").
Hobart Bosworth, one of the most interesting characters of early cinema, had several diverse careers (as a boxer, wrestler, whaler, and artist) before his arrival in Hollywood. Bosworth, known as "the Dean of Hollywood" is largely credited with having starred in the first film made on the West coast. He wrote, directed, and produced dozens of early silents in the 1910s and was a major player until his production studio merged with Paramount in 1921. He worked largely as an actor after this and starred in major productions with John Gilbert, Conrad Nagel, and Al Jolson, making over 250 during his career. This window card has light edge wear with smudging, tears in the bottom borders, a surface abrasion on the left side, a light scratch in the image, and creases. The top edge has been trimmed by 1" in the top border. This extraordinary rare window card has stunning stone litho artwork by Sass. It displays beautifully and would be a major addition to any silent film fan's collection. Fine-.
Thou Shalt Not (Fox, 1919). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
This classic one sheet features Evelyn Nesbit, the young woman pictured on the left side of the image. An artist's model and chorus girl - she was reportedly the model for artist Charles Dana Gibson's famous "Gibson Girl" - Nesbit gained national attention in 1906, when she found herself at the center of "the trial of the century." Married to wealthy socialite Harry Kendall Thaw, a known cocaine addict with an unstable personality, Nesbit was with her husband when they encountered her former lover, renowned architect Sanford White. In a fit of jealousy, Thaw pulled a gun and fired three shots into White's face, killing him instantly. The resulting trial was a circus of scandal and innuendo. In the years following, Nesbit pursued a career on stage and screen with moderate success. In 1955, she served as a technical advisor for the film, The Girl on the Red Velvet Swing, a movie based on her life. From one of her later films, this half sheet has edge wear with small tears, smudges and stains in the borders, a tear in the right border, a top right corner bend, and a chip in the lower left. The image area, however, is in very nice condition. Not only a great piece of movie memorabilia, this is also a classic piece of Americana, spotlighting one of the most notorious figures of the early twentieth century. Rolled, Very Good.

Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties Stock (Pathé, 1920s). One Sheet (27" X 41").
By 1912 Mack Sennett, who started out as an actor, was directing, producing, and had formed the Keystone production company. Working with Mabel Normand, Fatty Arbuckle, Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, and many more top stars, Sennett churned out the popular Keystone Kops, Bathing Beauties, and other slapstick comedy shorts. This fantastic stone litho stock poster features artwork of some of his signature Bathing Beauties, and is advertising his 1924 short Shanghaied Lovers. The film features popular comedian Harry Langdon, whose career Sennett had helped launch. Professional restoration has addressed the minor fold wear and pinpoint crossfold separations so that this beauty displays extremely well. Very Fine on Linen.
Sham (Paramount, 1921). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
Lovely Ethel Clayton stars in this melodrama about a rich girl whose father dies and leaves her with financial troubles. She is pushed towards a marriage of necessity with wealthy oil man Monte Buck while falling in love with poor Clyde Fillmore. Now she must decide whether to follow her heart or her pocketbook. Clayton had a long thirty year career in films and was married first to director/actor Joseph Kaufman, and later to silent screen star Ian Keith. This stunning stone litho poster had fold wear with tears, a paper loss at the center fold, and small tears in the title, before professional restoration. This beautiful portrait is a gem for all fans of the silent era. Fine+ on Linen.

On The Banks of the Wabash (Vitagraph, 1923). Banner (120" X 35").
A lovely stone litho banner from the Silent Era, featuring beautiful portraits of stars James Morrison, Burr McIntosh, Madge Evans, and Mary Carr. There is signage for Call of the Wild on the reverse. The banner has small holes cut to allow the wind to pass through, there are stains in the borders and image area and the top right corner is missing. A rare and unique item from Hollywood's early days. Fine.
Husbands and Lovers (Film Arts Guild, 1924). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
A classic silent-era drama, Husbands starred the talented Emil Jannings just three years before he would win the very first Academy Award for Best Actor, opposite the equally talented Conrad Veidt and Elizabeth Bergner, as three people caught in a tragic love triangle. This beautiful stone litho poster has minimal edge wear, light foxing on the borders, smudging along the right border, a stain on the top border, crossfold separations, and creases to the top corners. Very Fine+.
Fighting Youth (Columbia, 1925). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
William Fairbanks ( no relation to Douglas) stars as the title character, an amateur boxer whose girlfriend, played by Pauline Garon, tries to get him to quit and marry her. Before he can do that, a rival tricks him into a fixed fight with Murdering Mooney (Frank Hagney). This outstanding one sheet had only pinholes in the top green field and a vertical tear in the bottom center. These minor issues have been taken care of with professional restoration and the stone litho artwork with its rich colors really shines through. Very Fine on Linen.
The Crowd (MGM, 1928). Window Card (14" X 22").
Director King Vidor had a vision of a story he wanted to tell the story of a man desperately trying not to be just another face in the crowd but had to fight studio heads to get it made. The Crowd went on to become an important picture of the silent era about the plight of the common man. This powerful film was nominated for Best Picture and Vidor was nominated for Best Director. Prior to restoration, this poster showed light edge wear, a surface abrasion at the top, a punch mark with no paper loss on the left side, a small tear in the "O" and the "W" in the title, and a tear with paper loss on the bottom border. This has all been carefully restored to make a very nice display of this historic piece. Fine+ on Cardstock.
Dynamite (MGM, 1929). Window Card (14" X 22").
Cecil B. DeMille's blockbuster explodes with romance, greed, and deception. Starring Kay Johnson, Charles Bickford, Conrad Nagel, and Julia Faye, this is the story of two marriages and how the spouses sort out who gets whom. This early talkie is one of the first films for most of the stars, including Joel McCrea in his first credited role as Marco the "Sheik." The card has a pinhole in the imprint area and one in the image, a tear in the right border that extends in to the image area and one at the bottom edge, and smudges. There are chips and tears at the left edge, chips in the top left and bottom right corners, and a corner bend. This is the first time we have been able to offer a poster from this rare De Mille gem. Fine.
Woman Against Woman (Lewis Pennant Features, 1914). One Sheet (28" X 41").
This spectacular stone litho poster is for a very early four-part melodrama, of which little is known. The story revolves around the memoirs of ballerina Kathlyn who is featured center stage here surrounded by satyrs. This film was produced by Lewis Pennant Features, whose only other known production is 'Round the World in 80 Days, also from 1914. The poster was missing .25" of the bottom border and .5" of the left border, there were chips in three borders, and crossfold separations. There were also pinholes in the corners, a 3" tear above her head, and fold wear with minor chips and tears. These issues do not detract from the image, and the poster has been professionally restored. We rarely come across such a beautiful and exciting early poster, so do not miss out. Fine- on Linen.
The Wanderer (Paramount, 1925). Window Card (14" X 22").
This near-lost, silent-era Biblical drama features what may have been the first screen appearance of Myrna Loy -- as an extra portraying a reveler at an orgy. This card bears staple holes along the right border and right side of the blue field, edge wear and missing paper along the right border, foxing to the right edge, stains to the borders and bottom corners, a smudge to the title, tears to the bottom border, chips to the lower corners, and creases to the lower right corner. Very Good.
The Clean Heart (Vitagraph, 1924). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Film pioneer J. Stuart Blackton was nearing the end of his directing career when he made this silent drama about a down-and-out writer/newspaper editor struggling to provide for his deceased brother's orphaned children. The title card has a chipped lower left corner, and one of the cards has a chipped top left corner. All have light creases to the top left border and pinholes in the corners. Fine/Very Fine.
Golden Age (1938-1955)
Her Greatest Love (Fox, 1917). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
By the time this film was made, Theda Bara was attempting to break out of the femme fatale persona she had so carefully cultivated in such earlier pictures as A Fool There Was (1915), Carmen (1915), and Cleopatra (1917). To that end, she stars in this now-lost picture as Vere Herbert, a sweet young thing who marries a wastrel Prince to save her father's honor. The film was released the same week that America entered World War I. Offered here is a wonderful half sheet featuring Bara in her "good girl" persona, which shows one pinhole in the top right, light edge wear, and a tear and a small corner bend in the bottom right. Never folded, it is a great piece from a sadly lost film. Rolled, Very Fine.
Movie Posters
The City Gone Wild (Paramount, 1927). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Card (11" X 14").
These sensational lobby cards from one of the earliest gangster dramas feature Thomas Meighan and Marietta Millner. Miller plays the "good girl", but the woman who stole the picture was Louise Brooks. The epitome of flapper chic, Brooks plays Snuggles Joy, the moll of mob boss Gunner Gallagher (Fred Kohler) who catches the eye of prosecutor Meighan. The title card has a small chip in the top left corner, a light smudge in the left border that goes into the red field, a pinhole in the image, and a surface crack along the bottom border. The scene card has one pinhole in the top border. These cards will delight silent and gangster film buffs alike! Very Fine-.
The Canary Murder Case (Paramount, 1929). Glass Slide (4" X 3.5").
A great image of Louise Brooks in her "Canary" costume is featured on this extremely rare original glass slide. This was the first in the series of Philo Vance detective films starring William Powell that were made for Paramount. Never used, this beautiful tinted slide still has its protective covers that were in place when it was shipped to the theater. Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Bridge of San Luis Rey (MGM, 1929). Pre-War Belgian (24" X 31").
Originally shot as a silent film, "talkie" reels were added at the beginning and end of The Bridge of San Luis Rey to cash in on the newfangled development. This, the first of two adaptations of the Thornton Wilder novel stared French actress Lili Damita and Don Alvarado. This very nice Belgian poster has edge wear and very small edge tears. Very Fine+.
Lillian Gish (MGM, 1920s). Personality Poster (21.75" X 28").
Vintage poster of the silent era actress, muse to director D. W. Griffith (she appeared in 41 of his films). It exhibits edge wear, stains to the borders and image, and some wrinkles. Fine-.
The Crystal Cup (First National, 1927). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Prolific director John Francis Dillion featured popular silent stars Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall in several of his films, including this melodrama which is based on the novel by Gertrud Atherton. Prior to restoration, this card had edge wear, a 1" tear on the left side, four missing corners with a 2" loss in the top border, two holes in the center of the image, and a surface abrasion in the lower left corner of the image. Professional restoration has brought this piece back to crystal condition. Very Good.
Sally (First National, 1925). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Silent era adaptation of Flo Ziegfeld's Broadway comedy, remade as a talkie in 1929 in which original star Marilyn Miller made her film debut. Light fold wear, small edge tears. Rolled, Very Fine+.

The Hoodlum (First National, 1919). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Cinema's very first superstar, Mary Pickford, was near the peak of her popularity in 1919 when she made this film, which, despite its ominous title, is in reality a comedy with dramatic overtones. This rare silent-era lobby card had pinholes in the corners, a stain in the upper left of the image, a small tear in the top border and a 3" tear in the upper right portion of the image, some paper loss on the border, and creases in both left corners, but all have been expertly addressed by professional restoration to produce a very nice display piece. Very Good/Fine.
Diplomacy (Paramount, 1926). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
One of many collaborations between actress Blanche Sweet and then-husband Marshall Neilan. Plenty of intrigue and surprises are to be found in this silent-era espionage thriller, based on a play by Victor Sardou. The title card has a very faint dust shadow to the right edge. Near Mint.
The Branded Woman (First National, 1920). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
The great silent star Norma Talmadge, wife of producer Joseph M. Schenk is Ruth Sawyer who discovers that her mother was a chorus girl who ran a gambling den, and not a proper gentlewoman. Ruth doesn't tell her husband-to-be, Douglas (Percy Marmont)which soon leads to blackmail from her mother's old cohort. This three sheet had chips in the borders and top corners, a tear on the left side that extends into the image and one under "First National", fold separations with paper loss, and a few holes. This lush stone litho poster has been professionally restored and mounted on linen, leaving it with a nice appearance. Fine- on Linen.
The Duchess of Buffalo (First National, 1926). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39").
Constance Talmadge, a hugely popular comic actress of the silent era stars as an American dancer in Russia, who falls in love with a young army officer. Her happiness is threatened by the Grand Duke who is smitten with her and has the young officer arrested to get him out of the way. This bright stone litho has very light signs of wear and only a tiny tear on the bottom border. Rolled, Very Fine+.
A Very Private Affair (MGM, 1962). East German A1 (23" X 33").
Louis Malle directed this drama starring Bridget Bardot and Marcello Mastroianni. The German art is dramatically different from the American release, while maintaining the sensual allure of the intoxicating Bardot. Pinholes on the border corners, edge wear with small tears, fold wear with small separations, chip off the back right corner, and a crease on the top right corner. Fine+.
Love Comes Along (RKO, 1930). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Bebe Daniels plays a cabaret singer on the island of Caparjota who falls for sailor Lloyd Hughes. Unfortunately, the island's potentate also is enamored of Daniels, and doesn't take kindly to someone else making a play for her. Daniels performs several cute musical numbers that were written by Oscar Levant. There is a border chip on the left, a small tear on the left and top, light wrinkling, and bends in the corners. Gorgeous stone litho artwork. Rolled, Very Fine.
Registered Nurse (Warner Brothers, 1934). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
A fun cast rolls through this not-very-realistic hospital drama, with Bebe Daniels as the head nurse and Lyle Talbot as the handsome doctor. Sidney Toler, John Halliday, Irene Franklin, future Mrs. Bogart Mayo Methot, and the great Beulah Bondi are also along for the ride. Problems include small border tears with cellophane tape on the reverse, some dust shadowing at the lower left, a 3" tear in the top center, a 5" crease in the upper right, and a large corner crease in the lower right. Rolled, Fine+.

The Easiest Way (MGM, 1931). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Directed by Jack Conway. Starring Constance Bennett, Robert Montgomery, and Adolphe Menjou. This poster features artwork by Eric Rohman. There is a horizontal tear in the left section that extends one-third of the way into the image, archival tape on the back, edge wear, and faint creasing. Rolled, Fine+.
Curly Top (Fox, 1935). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A great scene card featuring iconic moppet Shirley Temple and actor John Boles. This was the first screen pairing of Temple with Arthur Treacher, and the two would appear together in three more films. The card has faint edge wear along the top, small dust shadow on top left corner, a tiny edge tear on the left border, small corner bumps, and small creases to the bottom corners. Very Fine.
The Little Colonel (Fox, 1935). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
A key film in Shirley Temple's career, The Little Colonel features her legendary tap-dancing duet with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, making them the first interracial dancing couple in American movie history. (The scene was cut when the film played in the southern United States.) This nice card has small tears in the top and bottom borders and bends in the bottom corners. Fine/Very Fine.
The Littlest Rebel (20th Century Fox, 1935). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
During the Civil War, Confederate officer Herbert Cary (John Boles) sneaks back to his plantation to see his family. After his arrest, a Union family, led by Colonel Morrison (Jack Holt), takes pity on Cary's child, Virginia (Shirley Temple), and attempts to smuggle father and daughter to freedom, a crime for which he, too, is arrested. With the officers about to be executed, Virgie and Uncle Billy (Bill "Bojangles" Robinson) go straight to President Lincoln, asking him ever so nicely to pardon all involved. The "challenge dance" between Robinson and Temple is especially memorable. This lovely midget window card has two staple holes at the top, as well as a small hole, and light corner bends at the bottom, but is otherwise clean and attractive, a beautiful piece featuring America's favorite child star. Fine/Very Fine.
Dimples (20th Century Fox, 1936). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Shirley temple plays a street performer who distracts the crowds while her kindly old grandfather, played to perfection by the inimitable Frank Morgan, picks their pockets. Eventually, the darling child comes to the attention of a society matron, who helps set the young child firmly on the path of righteousness. This fantastic card has creases in the bottom border and at the top left corner. Very Fine.
Stowaway (20th Century Fox, 1936). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Shirley Temple is an orphan stranded in Shanghai in this adventure/musical. This gorgeous card has some small corner bumps and a slight mark to the top right border. Very Fine+.
Just Around the Corner (20th Century Fox, 1938). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Jeff Hale (Charles Farrell) is a once-successful architect ruined by the Depression, who now scrapes a living together as a janitor in a posh apartment building. Of course, Jeff is luckier than most, as his adorable daughter Penny (Shirley Temple) soon befriends a millionaire (Claude Gillingwater) who not only gives Jeff a new start, but also creates hundreds of new jobs, thus ending the Depression single handedly! As always, Temple's dance routine with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson is the highlight of the film. The midget window card offered here, with a great image of Temple, shows light smudging in the left and right border, a nick in the left border, and a light bend in three corners, but is otherwise in superb condition, ready to take an ever so special place in your collection. Very Fine-.
Little Miss Broadway (20th Century Fox, 1938). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Shirley Temple stars as an orphan who sings and dances in order to help her uncle save their home. The title card has small tears in the borders and a chipped bottom right corner; pinholes to the corners of three of the lobby cards, and and a bend to the top left corner of each card. Fine/Very Fine.
The Blue Bird (20th Century Fox, 1940). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Shirley Temple was 12 when she was cast as a thoroughly unpleasant, spoiled little girl. A fairy condemns her and her equally nasty brother to wander through a magical land in search of the Blue Bird of Happiness. This card has staple holes in the top border, surface abrasions to the top imprint area, white ink on the left side, and corner bumps. Very Fine-.
I Met Him in Paris (Paramount, 1937). One Sheet (27" X 41").
When Kay Denham (Claudette Colbert) abandons her stuffed-shirt boyfriend (Lee Bowman) for a fling in Paris, she meets eligible bachelors George Potter (Melvyn Douglas) and Gene Anders (Robert Young), both of whom conspire to win her. When they all take a side trip to Switzerland, the fun - and the snow - begins to fly. A charming film, this was Colbert's return to comedy after such heavy dramatic fare as Imitation of Life (1934) and Maid of Salem (1937), and was enthusiastically received by both critics and the film-going public alike. This colorful poster has some pinholes in the corners and in the field but superior restoration has addressed these minor flaws admirably, making it a real beauty to have and to display. Very Fine on Linen.
Virtuous Husband (Universal, 1931). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Based on the play Apron Strings by Daniel Dorrance, this is the story of wealthy mother's boy Daniel Curtis (Elliot Nugent) who, even after mater's death, continues to live his life according to a series of letters she left to him. This doesn't sit well at all with new bride Barbara (Jean Arthur), who ends up destroying the letters, forcing Daniel to live his own life. This charming half sheet pictures both Nugent and Arthur, and has a bottom right corner bend, edge wear with a dust shadow in the bottom border, and a pencil mark in the lower border, but none of these slight flaws detract from the amazing displayablity of this piece. Very Fine-.
Street Girl (RKO, 1929). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
This charming early sound musical, the first official production from RKO Studios, tells the story of Freddie Joyzelle (Betty Compson), a struggling violinist who joins a trio of musicians, but jealousies between other members of the now-quartet threaten to derail the group's impending success. Offered here is a wonderful half sheet, featuring a beautiful image of Compson. It shows edge wear with chips in the top border, Light creasing in the left and right borders, and some surface paper loss with a chip in the top right. In spite of these minor flaws, this is a spectacular piece, a worthy addition to any collection. Fine+.
Dance Fools Dance (MGM, 1931). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
With an opening scene of a lingerie dance party, this top crime drama starts with a bang. Joan Crawford and William Holden (not the same actor of Sunset Boulevard fame) star as sister and brother who have to sober up after the Roaring Twenties, and find jobs. As an investigating newswoman, Crawford comes up against a ring of gangsters lead by Clark Gable. Crawford and Gable made two other films together in this year: Possessed, and Laughing Sinners. The poster has small creases and edge wear with tiny chips. A lovely portrait by artist Rohman of Crawford holding her dying brother. Rolled, Fine/Very Fine.
Letty Lynton (MGM, 1932). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Offered here is a Swedish one sheet for this drama starring Joan Crawford as a wealthy socialite who leaves her South American lover behind when she returns to New York, taking up with another man on the boat ride home. It isn't long before jealousy and murder rear their ugly heads. Edge chipping and wear, light toning on borders. Rolled, Fine-.
The Women (MGM, 1939). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
In a time of little desperation for housewives, this film represented a real acknowledgement of the power of the female audience, or at least the power of their pocketbooks. In order to cater to this theater-going demographic, MGM cast all of their female stars, except for Greta Garbo and Myrna Loy. In fact, all 130 roles in the film are played by women! This is a wonderful card from the film which pictures Joan Crawford and Rosalind Russell in a wonderful moment from the film. Very Fine+.
The Ice Follies of 1939 (MGM, 1939). Pre-War Belgian (24.25" X 33.5").
Though stars James Stewart, Joan Crawford, and Lew Ayres could not skate, they play ice skaters in this dramatic musical. Larry Hall (Stewart) and Mary McKay (Crawford) form a skating team, then fall in love and marry. Mary soon makes the transition to film star where her success far outshines her husband's and their marriage is threatened by the demands of her career. This is a pre-war Belgian one sheet for a film released about a year before Belgium was invaded in WWII. It had pinholes in the corners, a small tear on the lower right edge, and a tear in the top center, but all of these items have beautifully repaired and the poster displays very nicely. Very Fine on Linen.
Mildred Pierce (Warner Brothers, 1945). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Michael Curtiz directs Joan Crawford in her Academy Award-winning performance as the title character. The genius of the story, based on the novel by James M. Cain and told in flashback, is that it starts as a family melodrama and slowly builds towards a dark murder mystery. Mildred works hard as a restaurant business woman and will sacrifice anything to make her darling daughter, Veda (Ann Blyth) happy, even if it means divorce, scandal, and a marriage to a socially connected playboy, wonderfully played by Zachary Scott. Best gal pal Eve Arden gets the snappy one-liners. There are pinholes in the corners of the field, corner creases, a bleed through from a stamp on the left side, two light extra vertical creases, crossfold separations, and a few smudges. This fantastic portrait of Crawford is a favorite of film noir fans. Very Fine-.
Marianne (MGM, 1929). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
A fabulous art deco poster for the 1929 movie featuring Marion Davies as a French girl who falls for an American doughboy during the First World War. The film was made during the industry's transition to sound; both a silent and a talkie version exist. The poster shows only some slight edge wear, faint wrinkling on the top right, and a small piece of archival tape on the back. Rolled, Near Mint+.
All About Eve (20th Century Fox, 1950). Title Card and Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
A classic "insider" film about an ambitious actress (Anne Baxter) and how she insinuates herself into the life of her superstar idol (Bette Davis). The stellar cast also includes George Sanders, Celeste Holm, and a young Marilyn Monroe. The outstanding cast is featured in these lobby cards, with Monroe visible on the title card. The title card has a nick in the bottom border and corner creases; the #8 card has smudging to the bottom left corner, and tears and stains to the top border. Fine/Very Fine.
Pillow Talk (Universal, 1959). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Doris Day, Rock Hudson, and Tony Randall star in this romantic comedy about two strangers who share a party line and despise each other. They soon change their feelings thanks to some shenanigans by Hudson, who impersonates a shy Texas gentleman named Rex. This one sheet with a minor crossfold separation has some light soiling around the edges, an extra crease at the bottom border and a vertical one in the center, and pinholes and light tape stains in the corners. A lovely portrait of the popular romantic duo. Fine/Very Fine.
Pillow Talk (Universal, 1959). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Rock Hudson is a womanizer who antagonizes a career girl (Doris Day) with whom he shares a party line. When they finally meet in person, Rock pretends to be a Southern gentleman in order to add her to his list of conquests. This superb poster has a light smudge on the lower left corner, bends at the bottom corners, and creases at the top and bottom that extend into the image and into the credits. Folded, Very Fine+.
The Blue Angel (Paramount, R-1970's). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
This reissue poster of the film that launched Marlene Dietrich's career captures the actress in one of her most famous poses. The poster exhibits many tiny crimps within the image area but these aren't very distracting. Rolled, Near Mint-.
Desire (Paramount, 1936). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
By 1936 Marlene Dietrich had already proven her acting and entertaining talents in multiple successful dramas; here she tries her hand at romantic comedy with stellar results Desire was a popular hit, due in large part to her chemistry with leading man Gary Cooper. This lobby card has pinholes in the corners and one in the top center of the image, light smudges in the top border, and a crease in the top left corner. Very Fine.
Desire (Paramount, 1936). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Produced by Ernst Lubitsch and directed by Frank Borzage, sultry Marlene Dietrich plays Gary Cooper for a sap in this romantic film about a jewel thief caper. This bright portrait card has pinholes in the corners and in the center, and very faint smudges in the borders. There is writing and two pieces of paper tape on the reverse. This is one of the loveliest images of these top stars that we have seen. Very Fine-.
National Velvet (MGM, 1944). Autographed One Sheet (27" X 41") and Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Elizabeth Taylor had her first starring role at age 11 in this adaptation of Enid Bagnold's novel. With the help of Mickey Rooney, Liz trains a horse that she's won in a lottery for the Grand National Steeplechase. Both items are signed by Taylor. The poster has pinholes in the corners, fold and crossfold separations with small tears and separations in the borders, small edge tears, and cellophane tape on the reverse. Very Fine. The card has corner bumps, light foxing in the top left, a chip from the top border, and light dust shadow in the borders. Very Fine.
Living on Velvet (First National, 1935). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The lovely Kay Francis stars as a wife who tries to help her pilot husband overcome his guilt from causing the crash that killed his parents and sisters, in this melodrama directed by the great Frank Borzage. George Brent and the dashing Warren William co-star. This beautiful stone litho one sheet has only enlarged pinholes and cross fold separations. This is a truly remarkable portrait of the stars. Very Fine+.
The Temptress (MGM, 1926). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Greta Garbo's second Hollywood film (after Torrent) was to be directed by her mentor, Mauritz Stiller, but because of his lack of command of English, he was replaced by Fred Niblo. Garbo is a seductress who ruins the lives of every man she gets close to, including husband Armand Kaliz, lover Marc McDermott, and new flame Antonio Moreno. This lobby card has pinholes and one small edge tear. A gorgeous hand-tinted shot of Garbo and Moreno is featured on this fabulous card. Very Fine.

Wild Orchids (MGM, 1929). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A true Hollywood icon, Greta Garbo was the essence of the Hollywood star. In this rare lobby card from one of her last silent films, Garbo tries to reconcile with her husband (Lewis Stone) after her dalliance with a Prince the couple met aboard a ship. This hard-to-find piece of film history had a small hole in the man's arm and all the borders have been replaced through professional restoration. The result is a striking piece that beautifully illustrates the allure of one of filmdom's most enduring legends. Good/Very Good.
Two-Faced Woman (MGM, late 1940s). Japanese (14" X 20").
Melvyn Douglas pursues a woman who is either his wife or her twin sister (Greta Garbo as both) in this romantic comedy directed by George Cukor. A huge flop upon release (Time magazine described it as "almost as shocking as seeing your mother drunk"), it prompted Garbo to buy out her contract from MGM and retire from the screen. The poster has pinholes in the corners and in the center, a stamp on the right side, small edge tears at the center fold line, and corner bends. Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
Greta Garbo Film Festival Poster (MGM, 1960s). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
A striking Japanese one sheet promoting a Garbo-themed film festival that included screenings of Camille, Conquest, Ninotchka, Queen Christina, and Anna Karenina. The poster has some creasing along the bottom and a tear in the left border at the fold. Folded, Very Fine+.
Christina (Fox, 1929). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Born Laura Gainor, star Janet Gaynor got her start in pictures in 1926 through her sister who was a secretary for Hal Roach. This film was released in the same year that she won the very first Best Actress Academy Award. A popular leading lady, Gaynor easily made the transition to talking pictures, and this is one of her earliest, which is only partially talking. Starring with Charles Morton, Gaynor plays the daughter of a Dutch toymaker who falls for a carnival showman who rescues her from an arranged marriage. Prior to professional restoration, this one sheet had pinholes in the corners, fold wear, crossfold separations, wrinkles in the top right border, and a tape lift on the center vertical fold. With the stunning stone litho artwork of Gaynor and Morton, this is a unique gem for all collectors. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
A Star is Born (United Artists, 1937). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The first - and arguably the most successful - of three variations on the mentor/protege theme, features a number of greats from Hollywood's early years in minor parts. Fredric March and Janet Gaynor earned Best Actor/Actress Academy Award nominations, and William Wellman earned a nomination for Best Director, and won the Oscar, with Robert Carson, for Best Original Story. This colorful one sheet had pinholes and small chips in the corners, fold wear, a chip on the top border and a smaller one on the bottom border, and paper losses in the center, but these have all been expertly repaired in the restoration process to produce a beautiful display piece. Very Good/Fine on Linen.

The Girl from Havana (Fox, 1929). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39").
Lola Lane, Paul Page, and Kenneth Thompson star in The Girl from Havana, an early talkie that has something for everybody: comedy, romance, drama and even musical production numbers. An interesting piece of early film history. There is a small piece missing from the top border, a bottom right corner bend, light creasing, small tears and edge wear on the top border, a small tear in the right border, and a bottom right corner chip. Rolled, Fine/Very Fine.
Hello Frisco, Hello (20th Century Fox, 1943). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of Fox's more successful wartime musicals, Hello Frisco, Hello starred John Payne and Alice Faye as a showman and the singer who helped make him great, though he soon forgets her as fame goes to his head. This bright, colorful one sheet had a small gouge on the top right surface, small paper loss at the bottom horizontal fold, and small chips along the left border, but has been professionally restored to display beautifully. Very Fine- on Linen.
Diamond Horseshoe (20th Century Fox, 1945). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
This musical blockbuster is set among the lives of the showgirls and performers of the Diamond Horseshoe nightclub, whose name is borrowed from Billy Rose's legendary Las Vegas casino. A showcase for Betty Grable, one of the top stars of the 1940s, this film also features crooner Dick Haymes as Grable's love interest. The poster had a tear with a chip at the top vertical fold, fold wear, crossfold separations, and a crease in the top right corner. There were tape lifts with tears in the borders and the right border was trimmed in the bottom panel. Restoration has addressed some of these issues, and the image of leggy Grable is sumptuous. Very Good on Linen.
Platinum Blonde (Columbia, 1931). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Twenty-year-old Jean Harlow was on her way to stardom as the title character of this witty and thoroughly enjoyable romp directed by Frank Capra. Robert Williams plays newsman Stew Smith who falls for society girl Harlow who marries him as an experiment to see if she can turn the poor slob into a gentleman. What she doesn't count on is his abhorrence of being a bird in a gilded cage and his growing affection for his Girl Friday, played by an ethereal Loretta Young. Williams is an amazing comedic force in this picture which would be the last of his too few films, as he died at age thirty-four, a month after its release. This restored lobby card had pinholes in the corners, a corner chip in the top right, and a scratch in the right side of the image. It is a stunning and colorful card with the blonde bombshell herself center stage. Fine/Very Fine.
The Loves of Carmen (Columbia, 1948). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Rita Hayworth is at her tempestuous best as a fiery gypsy who first seduces a young military officer (Glenn Ford), then callously dumps him for another man. The film teamed Hayworth with co-star (Ford) and director Charles Vidor from Gilda, the movie that skyrocketed Hayworth to stardom. This was a family affair of sorts for Hayworth, whose father, Eduardo Casino, was the associate choreographer, her uncle Jose Casino performed as a flamenco dancer in the film, and her brother appeared as a soldier. This one sheet, with a dazzling illustration of the radiant Hayworth, had only very slight restoration to address fold wear. An absolute beauty! Very Fine+ on Linen.
Blood and Sand (20th Century Fox, 1941). Insert (14" X 36").
This thrilling movie, a remake of the silent classic that starred Rudolph Valentino, is the story of an ambitious young bullfighter (Tyrone Power) who comes under the spell of the dangerous and seductive Dona Sol (Rita Hayworth), with tragic consequences. Prior to this film, Hayworth was primarily known as a song and dance star. It was this picture, as well as such classics as Gilda (1946) and The Lady from Shanghai (1947), that transformed her into a sexy femme fatale. The lovely insert offered here shows fold wear, and foxing in the left edge. These slight flaws fade to insignificance, however, when one admires the overwhelming beauty of this classic insert. Folded, Very Fine.
Tales of Manhattan (20th Century Fox, 1942). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A truly diverse, star-studded cast graces this anthology film that tells five inter-related stories about a "cursed" formal tailcoat and its effect on the lives of those who wear it. The exceptional title card shows all the featured actors, including Charles Boyer, Rita Hayworth, Edward G. Robinson, Ginger Rogers, Henry Fonda, and Charles Laughton. The scene card features Ethel Waters, Paul Robeson, and Eddie "Rochester" Anderson. An interesting sidelight is that W. C. Fields also filmed a sequence for this film, but it was cut for the final release. Both cards have tape on the back, corner bumps, and light smudging. The title card has a corner crease and a tiny tear on the bottom border. Very Fine-.

Affair in Trinidad (Columbia, 1952). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
In her return to films after a four year hiatus, Rita Hayworth is a nightclub performer in her husband's bar when he is murdered. The authorities ask her to help them gather information by getting cozy with the suspected killer, but that plan is nearly ruined when her brother-in-law (Glenn Ford) appears on the scene intent on finding the killer himself. It was the fourth and last pairing of Hayworth and Ford. The one sheet had pinholes in the borders, fold wear, a missing top right corner, minor paper loss in the other three corners, and two small chips in the left border, all professionally restored. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Funny Face (Paramount, 1957). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Audrey Hepburn and Fred Astaire star in this romantic musical, as a shy bibliophile and the fashion photographer who tries to turn her into the next big thing. Astaire appears on half the cards, and Hepburn is on all but one. One card has minor stains, and another has a small tear. All have excellent color. Fine/Very Fine.
Funny Face (Paramount, 1957). Australian Daybill (13.25" X 30").
Audrey Hepburn is turned into a top fashion model by Fred Astaire, who stars as a fashion photographer, in this musical by George and Ira Gershwin. Astaire's role was loosely based on Richard Avedon. Colorful stone lithography makes this poster especially desirable. Minimal wrinkling on the edges, pinholes in the top corners, and extra creasing at the folds are the only condition issues. Very Fine.
Funny Face (Paramount, 1957). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Fred Astaire turns Audrey Hepburn into a top Paris fashion model in this musical by George and Ira Gershwin. The great Gershwin tunes in this delightful film include the title song, "S'wonderful," as well as "How Long Has this Been Going On," "He Loves and She Loves," and "Think Pink." This poster has pinholes in the corners, edge wear, tape lifts on the reverse along the edges, cellophane tape on the reverse at edge tears, and a crease in the lower left corner. Folded, Very Fine.
Breakfast At Tiffany's (Paramount, R-1969). Japanese Speed (11.5" X 22").
Audrey Hepburn is in full Holly Golightly regalia with her tiara, pearls, and cigarette holder, in this beautiful Japanese speed. This is Hepburn's quintessential role in Blake Edwards' sweet and heartbreaking romantic comedy. There is fold wear and faint smudges on the left side. Folded, Very Fine.
Mary of Scotland (RKO, 1936). Window Card (14" X 22").
Katharine Hepburn gives a powerful performance as the ill-fated queen in this John Ford directed, highly acclaimed historical drama. The characters are portrayed a little more nobly than what they were in reality so the audience is sympathetic to the strong-willed Queen, as a victim of events, rather than the perpetrator, but this classic is a joy to watch. Fredric March is Mary's husband, Bothwell, and Queen Elizabeth is played by Florence Eldrige, March's real wife of 50 years. This window card has small stains, small tears on the top and left edges, corner chips in the top right and lower left, and creases in the corners and some in the image. A stunning image of March and Hepburn at the height of their careers, this card has beautiful color. Fine.
A Woman Rebels (RKO, 1936). Australian One Sheet (28" X 39.75").
Katharine Hepburn plays a woman whose mission in life is to defy the hypocritical conventions of Victorian England. She has an illegitimate daughter as a result of a romantic encounter (Van Heflin, in his film debut), does not marry, takes a job, and says whatever she feels like saying. She eventually becomes the editor of a feminist magazine and a leader in the Suffragette Movement. This poster features a great image of Hepburn with Herbert Marshall. It has a small tear in Marshall's chin, a tear in the lower border, and creasing and staining throughout. Fine+.
Holiday (Columbia, 1938). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Top director George Cukor knew how to make movie magic, especially when he had brilliant Hollywood stars to work with, such as Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, Lew Ayres, and Edward Everett Horton. This delightful romantic comedy has the high-spirited, unorthodox Hepburn finding a kindred spirit in her sister's fiance, Grant. The card has a pinhole in the center of the top border, very light bends in the top corners, and a light crease in the left border. Overall a very bright and clean card. Very Fine.
Without Love (MGM, 1945). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In their third film together, legendary couple Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy unite for a marriage of convenience that develops into something much more romantic. With lots of snappy dialogue, especially from co-stars Keenan Wynn and Lucille Ball, this was a major box-office hit. Based on the Broadway play by Philip Barry, this is director Harold S. Bucquet's final film. This professionally restored one sheet had minor corner chips at the top left and lower right, and a small chip in the top horizontal fold in the right border. Very Fine on Linen.
The Story of Temple Drake (Paramount, 1933). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Beautiful portrait card of Miriam Hopkins as the title character, with William Gargan, who plays her boyfriend. The card has had the top .25" replaced. The rest of the card is in pristine condition. Fine-.

Portrait of Jennie (Selznick, 1949). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Joseph Cotten plays a struggling artist who finds inspiration in a girl (Jennifer Jones) he meets by chance in a park. When he attempts to learn more about her, he encounters an unexpected revelation. The poster has staple holes in Cotten's head, tears in the bottom border, fold and crossfold separation (one with a tear at the center fold), and bends in the left corners. Very Fine.
Gone with the Wind (MGM, 1939). Pre-War Belgian (23.25" X 33").
One of the most endearing and enduring of Hollywood's epics was released in Europe just a few months before Belgium was drawn into WWII by an invading German army. The MGM logo has been blacked out from the poster as was done on most of the copies we have seen. This unique item has edge wear on the left and right borders, creases on the bottom two corners, and light creases throughout the poster. Rolled, Very Fine.

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Waterloo Bridge (MGM, 1940). Australian One Sheet (27" X 40").
This war-time drama stars Vivien Leigh as Myra, a shy ballerina whose life is irrevocably altered in war-torn London. It's love at first sight when Myra meets handsome, aristocratic British officer Roy Cronin (Robert Taylor). This wonderful Australian poster features beautiful portraits of the stars. With pinholes in the corners and several pieces of cellophane tape on the back, the poster remains in very presentable shape. There is some water staining in all four corners but most evident in the right upper and lower corners. This poster would greatly benefit from a linen backing, which would make it appear near mint. Fine+.
My Man Godfrey (Universal, 1936). Autographed Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Carole Lombard and William Powell are delightfully madcap in this top screwball comedy. This card is signed by Powell below his name. There are pinholes in the top corners and one in the right border, a tear in the top border, and creases in the image, borders and corners with some extending into the image area. Fine+.
Nothing Sacred (United Artists, 1937). Window Card (14" X 22").
A down-and-out reporter (Fredric March) fabricates a scoop about a woman (Carole Lombard) dying of radium poisoning. All goes well until they fall in love. Lombard's only Technicolor film. The card has a small tear in its center, pinholes to the top corners, two tears with museum tape on the reverse of the right side, Staining to the imprint area, smudging to the bottom border, creases to each corner, chipped top right corner, and bumps to the bottom corners. Very Good.
Annabelle's Affairs (Fox, 1931). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
The singing beauty, Jeanette MacDonald stars as Annabelle, who is married to a man she hardly knows, John (Victor McLaglen). When they separate the next day, it takes a series of misunderstandings and mishaps for them to finally fall in love. This half sheet has edge wear at the top and bottom borders, foxing in the borders, a chip at the top left corner, a small surface paper loss in the left and right borders, corner bends at the bottom, and a tear in the top right that extends into the image. A great portrait of the stars, the bright colors shine in this lovely poster. Rolled, Fine.
Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy Lot (MGM, 1938). Title Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
A pair of title lobby cards featuring the screen duo. Included are the musical Sweethearts and the musical Western The Girl of the Golden West are both from 1938. The Sweethearts card has a light smudge and light edge wear to the right side; the Golden West card has a small chip at the top border and lower right corner,a tear at the top edge,a bend in the top right corner, pinholes in the image field and borders, and a light stain in the lower left corner. Fine/Very Fine.
Kitty Foyle (RKO, 1940). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Young Kitty Foyle (Ginger Rogers), a hard-working girl from a middle-class family, falls in love with socialite Wyn Strafford (Dennis Morgan), leading to tears and tragedy when his family disapproves. The film, based on a controversial novel by Christopher Morley, was RKO's biggest hit of the year, and earned Rogers a Best Actress Oscar. The attractive poster offered here had pinholes in the corners, and a chip in the top border, all of which have been rendered virtually invisible by the application of professional restoration. A very nice poster from a truly classic film. Very Fine- on Linen.
Roxie Hart (20th Century Fox, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Based on the famed play, Chicago, by Maurine Dallas, this re-telling of the story of the showgirl who commits murder and relishes the ensuing publicity stars Ginger Rogers, Adolphe Menjou, and George Montgomery. Because of the Hays Code in effect at the time of this version, Roxie is not guilty of the murder, just a little mixed up. Prior to professional restoration, this sheet had pinholes in the corners and tears with paper loss at the left edge. There was a chip at the top edge and small holes and tears that extend into the field. A very alluring image of Rogers. Fine+ on Linen.
The Major and the Minor (Paramount, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Besides a somewhat silly story line and engaging performances by recent Oscar winner Ginger Rogers and the soon to win Ray Milland, The Major and the Minor is noteworthy as Billy Wilder's directorial debut. Wilder's instincts, and lessons learned from his successful screenwriting collaboration with Charles Bracket, produced a critical and box office success, and launched one of Hollywood's most successful careers. This charming one sheet had pinholes in the corners and a pinhole in the bottom border, pinpoint crossfold separations, and a chip on the right border, all nicely taken care of in the restoration process. Very Fine on Linen.
The Outlaw (Howard Hughes Productions, 1941). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
The real-life story of Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, with Doc Holliday thrown in for good measure, all filtered through the sensibilities of producer Howard Hughes. But the real sensation of the picture was Jane Russell as Rio, Holliday's girlfriend, who falls for Billy. The card has a pinhole to the top left corner, edge wear along the top border, stains to the top and bottom borders, a tear to the top right border that runs into the image and has been repaired with tape on the reverse, a chipped top right corner, and a bend to the bottom right corner. This is a very rare first release lobby card for this film as the film was only released on a very limited scale and closed due to censorship. Fine+.
Let Us Be Gay (MGM, 1930). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Norma Shearer, Rod La Rocque, Marie Dressler, and Hedda Hopper star in this early sound comedy about a husband and wife who divorce, re-invent themselves, and pursue each other anew three years later. There is a long tear on right side, crease above it, light edge wear. Rolled, Very Good/Fine.
Ever in My Heart (Warner Brothers, 1933). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Barbara Stanwyck marries German Otto Kruger, rather than long time beau Ralph Bellamy at the turn of the century. When World War I rolls around, their love is tested by the attitudes of their friends and family and their hatred toward all Germans. This Swedish sheet has edge wear with a dust shadow along the left edge. There are a few edge tears with archival tape on the reverse, and chips and soiling in the top left corner. The artwork with the striking profiles of the stars is by Eric Rohman. Rolled, Fine.
Internes Can't Take Money (Paramount, 1937). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Lew Ayres made the role of Dr. James Kildare famous in a series of ten films in the late 1930s and early 1940s. However, Joel McCrea portrays the young intern in the first screen appearance of the character in this crime drama that co-stars Barbara Stanwyck and Lloyd Nolan. This midget window card has rounded corners, a corner chip in the upper right, and an edge tear in the title with archival tape on the back. There is a theater stamp in the imprint area. This desirable card features wonderful images of the three stars. Fine/Very Fine.
Heaven Can Wait (20th Century Fox, 1943). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Nominated for Best Picture and Best Director (Ernst Lubitsch), Heaven Can Wait is a warm comedy that also features the talents of Don Ameche, Gene Tierney, Marjorie Main, Charles Coburn, and Spring Byington. This delightful stone litho one sheet has pinholes in the top corners, faint color transfer, an extra vertical crease on the left side, and pinpoint crossfold separation, none of which detracts from the charming display. Very Fine.
East is West (Universal, 1930). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
One of Edward G. Robinson's earliest films, done for Universal the same year he starred in Warner Brothers' Little Caesar. Robinson plays a half-caste Chinese battling Lew Ayres for the love of a beauty from the mainland (an equally miscast Lupe Velez). A couple of small corner dings, minor edge wear, and light soiling on the upper left border. Rolled, Very Fine+
Honolulu Lu (Columbia, 1941). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Lupe Velez stars as the title character in this fantastic musical comedy that co-starred Bruce Bennett and Leo Carrillo. While the American poster for this title is fine, this Swedish sheet features Eric Rohman artwork that truly shines. This example has a bit of discoloration and wrinkling in the right border, minor edge wear with a few tiny tears and Fine/Very Fine.
Every Day's a Holiday (Paramount, 1937). Lobby Card Set of 2 (11" X 14").
Mae West appears as both a blonde and a brunette as she sings and charms her way through this story that uses 19th century New York politics as its backdrop. A special appearance by non other than Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong makes this Mae West vehicle all the more enjoyable. Light edge wear at the left side of both cards; pinholes in the corners and slight creases at the top right and left corners of the first card; and pinholes in the corners and a small crease at the lower right corner of the second card. Very Fine-.
The Second Floor Mystery (Warner Brothers, 1930). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Seventeen-year-old Loretta Young stars with Grant Withers in this highly imaginative comedy mystery directed by Roy Del Ruth. The stars correspond in a series of letters, in which Withers invents a murder that may or may not have happened, and in which he may or may not be involved. The story is based on the novel "The Agony Column" by Earl Derr Biggers, the author of the Charlie Chan series of novels. The poster has edge wear, light stains in the borders with some going into the image, a dust shadow in the top right and bottom borders, light smudges in the border, and light creases. Rolled, Very Fine-.
20 Million Sweethearts (First National, 1934). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Two stars from 42nd Street, Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers, are reunited in this romantic drama about radio crooners. Several of the songs they sing, including "I'll String Along with You," are written by another veteran team from that hit musical Harry Warren and Al Dubin. This great portrait card featuring Powell, Rogers, and Pat O'Brien, is quite lovely. It has several staple holes and two tiny chips at the bottom edge. Very Fine-.
Carefree (RKO, 1938). Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
In their eighth film together, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers star as doctor and patient who dance and sing their way to love. Nominated for three Oscars, this delightful comedy has Ralph Bellamy once again playing the good guy who loses his girl, this time to Astaire. Some of the hit Irving Berlin songs featured here include "Change Partners," "The Yam" and "I Used to be Color Blind." One card has a light scuff, a small tear, and stains in the borders. The second card, which features Astaire and Rogers and the orchestra, has pinholes, bends in the top corners, a smudge in the top right corner, and a censor blind stamp in the bottom of the image. Beautiful images of this dancing duo. Fine/Very Fine.
Martin Block's Musical Merry-Go-Round (MGM, 1948). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Martin Block, a member of the radio hall of fame and highly successful host of The Make Believe Ballroom, hosts a radio show in this 1940s short. Ray Noble and his orchestra appear, as does his most famous vocalist Buddy Clark, whose hits include "Linda," "Love Somebody," and "How are Things in Glocca Mora." Clark would die tragically in a plane crash the following year. This bright, colorful one sheet had pinholes in the white field, fold wear with small tears, and a minor hole in the left center, all carefully restored creating a poster that displays beautifully. Very Fine on Linen.
Singin' in the Rain (MGM, 1952). Window Card (14" X 22").
In the film that he is best remembered for, Gene Kelly does it all: starring, choreographing, and co-directing with Stanley Donen. Debbie Reynolds, Donald O'Connor, and Jean Hagen co-star in this favorite musical about the behind-the-scenes action in Hollywood during the transition from silent to talking films. This was the second of three films Donen and Kelly directed together, the others are It's Always Fair Weather and On the Town. There is a dust shadow in the left border, a small corner bump in the bottom right, and a very light stain in the imprint area. The stars sparkle in this joyful window card. Very Fine.

Can-Can (20th Century Fox, 1960). Italian 2 - Folio (39" X 55").
When the authorities step in and try to close Simone (Shirley Maclaine) Pistache's nightclub, due to the nightly performance of the outlawed Can-Can dance, she and her boyfriend, Francois (Frank Sinatra) do everything they can to save it in this charming screen adaptation of the popular Broadway musical by Cole Porter. The lovely poster offered here, with beautiful images of Sinatra and Maclaine, had foldwear with crossfold separation, and a small chip in the left border, but expert professional restoration has rendered these slight flaws virtually invisible. Very Fine- on Linen.
Hollywood Cavalcade (20th Century Fox, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
A fictionalized account of the silent era, this light-hearted drama revolves around egotistical director Mike Connors (Don Ameche) who gets his start with slapstick comedies which star Molly Hayden (Alice Faye). As his stature grows, his love for Molly fades, until he needs her for his final comeback. This film is packed with cameos of real silent actors including Buster Keaton, Al Jolson, Jed Prouty, John Ince, and more. This one sheet has pinholes in the corners and borders, edge tears on the left and right sides, fold wear, crossfold separations, and a few smudges. With stunning portraits of the stars and a pie-throwing Keaton in the corner, this stone litho poster is a beauty. Fine+.
Golden Age (1938-1955)
She Loves Me Not (Paramount, 1934). Poster (41.5" X 35").
Any film predicated on disguising the lovely Miriam Hopkins as a boy isn't going to win any points for realism, but it's all in good fun, with Bing Crosby in his first "ears out" role as a college student who tries to hide Hopkins after she witnesses a gangland killing. Bing and Kitty Carlisle (as the dean's daughter) croon "Love in Bloom," a song later associated with Jack Benny. Offered here is an extremely rare poster, printed only for distribution in the New York area and used for outdoor advertising. As far as we know, this is the only surviving example of this rare poster size for this film, it having been saved by the original artist and passed down to his family. The artwork was done by Harold Seroy, who started at the art department of Warner Brothers in 1930, but went on to work for all the major studios until retiring in 1960. Although fairly unknown today, he designed the posters for such films as The Barefoot Contessa with Ava Gardner and Gilda with Rita Hayworth. The borders were trimmed on all sides, and there were small holes and tears throughout the field, with a very large tear in the center, but these have been addressed with professional restoration, which includes airbrushing in the title/credits area. Good on Linen.
Movie Posters
Going My Way (Paramount, 1944). Insert (14" X 36").
Though as a devout Catholic he had reservations about taking the part, Bing Crosby's performance as Father O'Malley in Going My Way earned him a Best Actor Academy Award and catapulted him to the top of Hollywood's list of box office favorites. The warm-hearted film was wildly successful both with moviegoers and Academy Award voters, as it garnered Oscars for Best Picture, Director Leo McCarey, Supporting Actor Barry Fitzgerald, Original Story, Screenplay and Song.
Folded, Very Fine+.
Going My Way (Paramount, 1944). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This classic story of young Father O'Malley (Bing Crosby), who brings new life to a stodgy parish, earned seven Academy Awards (including a Best Actor nod for Crosby) and was popular enough to spawn a sequel, The Bells of St. Mary's, a year later. The poster has pinholes in the field, separations at the fold lines, paper loss at the crossfolds, tape lifts on the reverse, chips in the left border, and tiny chips along the right edge. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Easter Parade (MGM, 1948). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style D.
It's 1911 and dance team Don Hewes (Fred Astaire) and Nadine Hale (Ann Miller) are breaking up. Nadine has an opportunity as a solo with Ziegfeld's Follies; Don brags to a friend that he can make a star out of the first dancer he sees. Of course that turns out to be Judy Garland. There's only a thin plot involving a love rectangle (including Peter Lawford with Astaire, Garland, and Miller), but the real draws are the 17 songs written by Irving Berlin and Astaires slow motion dance to "Steppin' Out with My Baby." The poster has fold separations, a tape lift to reverse of the lower right corner, top left and top right corners have small chips, and a small hole in the left border. Fine+ on Linen.
Show Boat (Universal, 1936). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This all-star musical extravaganza with an amazing score by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein, is directed by the great James Whale. This early adaptation of Edna Ferber's novel stars Irene Dunne, Paul Robeson, Allan Jones, Hattie McDaniel, and a cast of thousands. The card has stains in the right border, light smudges in the top and bottom borders, a minor nick in the top border, and corner bumps. This lush title card features all the stars. Fine/Very Fine.
Golden Age (1938-1955)
An American in Paris (MGM, 1951). Insert (14" X 36").
The Academy Award winner for Best Picture, An American In Paris is a visual and auditory delight. Gene Kelly's imaginative staging of the dance sequences earned him a special award that cited his "brilliant achievement in the art of choreography." This charming insert has pinholes in the corners, edge wear with small tears in the left and right borders, minor tape stains in the borders, abrasions on the top and right borders and a chip on the top left border. An American classic! Folded, Very Fine-.
Movie Posters
Flirtation Walk (First National, 1934). Mini Window Card (8" X 14").
Dick Powell stars as an army private who falls in love with his general's daughter (Ruby Keeler), who is engaged to another. This was the Powell and Keeler's fifth musical together. Songs in this delightful hit include "Mr. and Mrs. is the Name" and "No Horse, No Wife, No Mustache." Oscar winner Frank Borzage, who later would film such classics as Desire and Strange Cargo, directs. This stunning art deco card is marred by a 5" vertical cut in the center. Very Fine-.
The Man with the Golden Arm (United Artists, 1955). Insert (14" X 36").
One of the most powerful, controversial films of the1950s, The Man with the Golden Arm is a stark look at drug addiction, featuring a strong performance by Frank Sinatra as an ex-con trying to reform. United Artists resigned from the MPAA when the group refused to give the film its seal of approval (though it did rejoin some time later) and the film is generally credited for bringing about changes in the Production Code. This insert has light tanning, rounded corners and corner bends, a crease in the center, and a 3" tear on the left side. Rolled, Very Fine-.
Designing Woman (MGM, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Gregory Peck and Lauren Bacall star in Vincente Minnelli's comedy about a sports journalist and a designer who marry after a whirlwind romance. This poster has pinholes in the corners, light fold separations, and the linen backing has been trimmed to the edge of the poster. Excellent Jacques Kapralik artwork graces this fun poster. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Black Narcissus (Rank, 1947). Polish One Sheet (23" X 33").
Deborah Kerr stars in this British drama directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger, as a nun who must deal with temptations while at a convent in the Himalayas. The picture won Oscars for Cinematography and Art Direction. This curious poster features art by Henryk Tomaszewski. Prior to restoration, it exhibited a tear along the right side into the image and chips out of the right border. Fine+ on Linen.
Gang Smashers Lot ( Million Dollar Distributing Co., 1938-40). Title Lobby Cards (4) (11" X 14")
With her lead role as Chick in director King Vidor's 1929 Hallelujah!, his first sound film and the first all-black film, dancer Nina Mae McKinney got her start in Hollywood in a big way. Soon after, McKinney signed a contract with MGM, but for years she was given only minor parts, including Jean Harlow's dubbed singing voice in Reckless. She tried Europe next and had theatrical success there until the start of WWII, when she returned to Hollywood. McKinney is featured on two title cards in this lot: Gang Smashers and The Devil's Daughter (Sack Amusement, 1939). Also included here are two more thrillers with all black casts: Gang War (Million Dollar, 1940) and Son of Ingagi (Sack Amusement, 1940). Two cards have been trimmed by .25" in the borders, and two cards have pinholes in the borders. One card has a small chip in the lower right corner, and one card has surface abrasions in the borders. Fine/Very Fine.
Reform School Lot (Unknown, 1939). Title Cards (4) (11" X 14").
Louise Beavers, a veteran of more than 150 films, so often burdened with stereotypical maid roles, gets the starring role in the all-black cast Reform School supported by the "Harlem Tuff Kids," an obvious attempt to cash in on the popularity of "The Dead End Kids." Also included is Keep Punching (M. C. Pictures, 1939), Life Goes On (Unknown, 1938), and Miracle in Harlem (Screen Guild, 1948). The Reform School card had a smudge on the bottom border, the Keep Punching card has edge wear and foxing in the border, the Life Goes On card has pinholes in the corners, a chip in the top left, and a tear on the left border, and the Miracle in Harlem card has pinholes in the corners. All rarely seen paper from an important era in film-making. Very Fine-.

Carmen Jones (20th Century Fox, 1954). Polish One Sheet (24" x 34.25").
Oscar Hammerstein and Otto Preminger updated Bizet's opera "Carmen" and set it during WWII with an all-African-American cast. Dorothy Dandridge and Harry Belafonte star as the ill-fated lovers. Doubling as Dandridge's voice was the first big break in show business for opera singer Marilyn Horne, and this was the screen debut of Diahann Carroll and Brock Peters. This amazing polish poster features art by Fangor. Near Mint on Linen.
Paul Robeson Lot (Various, 1935). Title Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
Powerful and electrifying Broadway singer and actor Paul Robeson had few screen roles, but his talent stands out in every one of them. Robeson's career suffered due to his staunch support of Civil Rights and social causes. Talented Nina Mae McKinney and Leslie Banks co-star with Paul Robeson in the Zoltan Korda adventure Sanders in the River (United Artists, 1935). This lot also includes a reissue title card for the British film The Proud Valley, aka The Tunnel (Supreme Productions, R-1941), which has Robeson in the lead heroic role. The card for Sanders has masking tape along the edges on the reverse, and two pinholes in the image. The Tunnel card has one piece of cellophane tape on the reverse at a 1" tear in the top border, corner bumps and bends, and a small chip in the top left corner. Fine/Very Fine.

Underworld (Paramount, 1927). Glass Slide (4" X 3.5") and Herald (9" X 6") and The Drag Net (Paramount, 1928). Glass Slide (4" X 3.5").
Largely considered to be the first modern American gangster film, predating such genre classics as The Public Enemy (1931) and Little Caesar (1931), this was an enormously influential picture. Starring George Bancroft as Bull Weed, a brutal crime boss who is ultimately laid low by his own weakness, this landmark film is here represented by a glass slide, which shows a pinpoint area of color loss on the right side that does not affect the image, and a herald, that has some degree of edge wear. Also included in this lot is a glass slide for the movie The Drag Net, another crime drama starring George Bancroft, which displays some scratches by the Paramount logo. All in all, this lot is perfect for any collector of gangster film memorabilia. Very Fine-.

Charlie Chan in London (Fox, 1934). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
The famed Honolulu detective is in London delivering a British criminal he has captured when he's contacted by a woman trying to stop the hanging of her brother (Ray Milland, in an early role) who has been falsely convicted of murder. Chan goes on a foxhunt where he exposes the real killer. This one sheet features expressive art by Eric Rohman. There is a dust shadow on the left border and one small tear each in the right and top border. Rolled, Very Fine.
Charlie Chan in the Secret Service (Monogram, 1944). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
After starring in nearly a dozen films as Charlie Chan for 20th Century Fox, Sidney Toler bought the film rights to the character and took them to Monogram. Secret Service was the first of eleven Charlie Chan films made for Monogram in the following three years. The title card of this set has a small stain on the right border, a small tear at the bottom, and a 2" tear at the top is repaired with tape on the back. All cards have corner bumps and slight smudges, one scene card has a tiny hole in the field and one has a small corner chip. A nice set featuring one of the screen's most filmed heroes. Fine+.
Men Are Such Fools (Warner Brothers, 1938). Window Card (14" X 22").
In a refreshing change from the plethora of gangster roles he was playing in the late 1930s, Humphrey Bogart here appears as Harry Galleon, a radio man with an unrequited crush on ad agency secretary Linda Lawrence (Priscilla Lane). That doesn't sit well with Linda's betrothed, Jimmy Hall (Wayne Morris), leading to all kinds of romantic complications. This exceptional window card, with a rare image of a smiling Bogart, shows chips in the top corners, bends in the lower right and lower left corners with slight surface abrasions, a small tear in the right border, a crease in the bottom border, and some tanning in the imprint area. All in all, this is a lovely card, featuring some of Warner Brothers' top stars. Don't let this one pass you by! Fine/Very Fine.
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (Warner Brothers, 1938). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This is the title card for one of Edward G. Robinson's best dramatic efforts. A great artist's rendition of Robinson with test tubes shows only some toning, a censor stamp on the left middle border, some edge wear, pinholes and some paint spots on the upper right section. Fine-.
Invisible Stripes (Warner Brothers, 1939). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Humphrey Bogart is billed fourth in this top crime drama, a situation which was soon to change as his career and fame were about to take off in the early 1940s. George Raft is the lead here, as an ex-con who tries to go straight and help brother William Holden (in his second starring role) and sweetheart Jane Bryan, but Bogart keeps pulling him back into his old crime life. This half sheet has edge wear with small tears, a larger tear in the right border, two pieces of tape on the reverse, a chip in the top left corner, and a smudge and surface paper loss in the right border. An incredible poster, it has the original Warner Brothers linen finish and fantastic portraits of the lead characters. Rolled, Fine+.
The Roaring Twenties (Warner Brothers, 1939). Glass Slide (4" X 3.5").
The delicately tinted original glass slide promotes one of James Cagney's best gangster films, and also features Priscilla Lane and Humphrey Bogart. This slide is in superb condition, with theater times hand-written at the bottom. Very Fine+.
Brother Orchid (Warner Brothers, 1940). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Having successfully created some of the greatest gangster images in iconic films such as Little Caesar, Smart Money, and Bullets or Ballots, Edward G. Robinson turned to comedy in this delightful hit that spoofs the mob films of the 1930s. As gang boss John Sarto, Robinson returns from a European vacation to find that he has been replaced by his number two man Jack Buck, played by Humphrey Bogart. This stunning card had three chips out of the left border, pinholes in the top and bottom borders, two small holes in the center of the image, and missing corners. The card has had professional restoration which has rendered these issues virtually unnoticeable. A superb image of two of the best gangster icons of all time, this is the best card of the set. Very Good/Fine.
They Drive by Night (Warner Brothers, 1940). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
Ida Lupino was so good when she was bad, and she is delightfully wicked as Lana Carlsen, a socialite in love with ambitious truck driver George Raft, but married to his boss Ed (Alan Hale). Raft has top billing here with Humphrey Bogart assigned a smaller part, but that would all change as Bogart's career skyrockets in the following year with The Maltese Falcon and High Sierra, in two roles Raft turned down. Ann Sheridan is wonderful as the wise-cracking sweetheart, and the great Raoul Walsh directs this top notch film. Prior to professional restoration this half sheet had fold wear with small chips in the vertical fold, a 4" horizontal tear in the left side, top center creases, small chips and tears in the borders, and a chip in the top left corner. There are slight cracks in the top border that occurred after restoration. This is a real beauty from a major Warner Brothers drama. Fine- on Paper.
Blonde Crazy (Warner Brothers, 1931). Window Card (14" X 22").
In this classic picture, James Cagney plays Bert Harris, an ambitious young bellhop with an eye for larceny. When he teams up with Anne Roberts (Joan Blondell), however, he soon gets in over his head and lands in jail. The attractive window card offered here shows edge wear at the bottom, staining in the bottom edge, light tanning, chips in the top corners, bends in the bottom corners, and two small abrasions, one in Cagney's chin and one in the imprint area. These minor flaws are easily overlooked, however, making this a highly desirable poster from early in Cagney's career. Fine+.
The Mayor of Hell (Warner Brothers, 1933). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
James Cagney stars as the warden of a boys reform school in this gangster picture from Warners. A change of pace for Cagney, it was an attempt to alter his image as a street tough in order to keep the Hays Commission in check. Cards from this title are exceptionally scarce; this card has light edge wear, a small bend at the top left corner, and faint rust from paperclips on the top border. Very Fine-.
The Mayor of Hell (Warner Brothers, 1933). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
James Cagney stars as the warden of a boys reform school in this gangster picture from Warners. This card has a few tiny tears and a 1" tear in the bottom border with a couple of smudges around the tear as well. Fine/Very Fine.
Here Comes the Navy (Warner Brothers, 1934). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
James Cagney and Gloria Stuart are featured on this pristine lobby card for the pre-WWII romantic comedy. Part of it was filmed on the USS Arizona, which was later sunk in the attack on Pearl Harbor. The card has three pinpoint stains at the corners. Near Mint.
Each Dawn I Die (Warner Brothers - First National, 1939). Lobby Cards (4) (11" X 14").
In this fast paced prison drama, tough guy reporter James Cagney is framed for manslaughter before he can expose a corrupt D.A. In the hellish prison he befriends gangster George Raft who agrees to help him find the real killer, in exchange for a chance to escape. It's a shame that this is the only film that these top Warner Brothers stars made together because it's a powerful one. Each of the cards have pinholes in the corners and three cards have staple holes in the borders. One has a minor chip in the bottom edge and one has minor drips of white paint in the image. Otherwise these cards are in remarkable condition with their original linen finish and vibrant color. Very Fine-.
Each Dawn I Die (Warner Brothers, R-Late 1940s). Japanese B2 (20" X 28.5").
This great prison film was the first pairing of James Cagney and George Raft in co-starring roles. This poster has a few fine pinholes in the borders and corners and a light fold line in the top border. It appears to have been rolled then flattened, accounting for the wrinkling and slight creasing pattern in the image. There is a one inch tear in the top border and a few small tears along the edges. These early Japanese post-war posters are very rare! Very Fine-.
Castle on the Hudson (Warner Brothers, 1940). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
In this remake of the classic prison story 20,000 Years in Sing-Sing, John Garfield plays Tommy Gordon, a jewel thief who has been sent up the river for a minimum of 25 years. Pat O'Brien portrays the prison's warden and Ann Sheridan is Garfield's girlfriend. The dramatic artwork is by Aberg. There are two small holes and tears in the upper area, and staining on the top border. Rolled, Fine-.
Scarface (Universal, 1983). Advance Banner (24" X 71")
Brian DePalma's remake of Howard Hughes classic Gangster picture cast Al Pacino in the role made famous by Paul Muni, and changed Muni's Italian emigre into a Cuban refugee to fit the era of cocaine smuggling and drug dealing. This film was vilified by the press on its initial release but has since become one of the most quoted and popular films of the 1980s. The posters are in high demand and this banner is extremely rare. The poster was folded at one time, the corners have been taped back, and there are some small stains in the image. Fine+.
Ocean's 11 (Warner Brothers, 1960). French Affiche (22" X 31").
A gorgeous French petite for the quintessential Rat Pack movie, one that depicted the group's swaggering cool definative of the hipsters of the '60s. This copy of the poster has some fold wear with a crossfold separation at the center. Rolled, Very Fine.
The Drag Net (Paramount, 1928). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
The screen's original gangster, George Bancroft, stars on the other side of the law as a tough guy cop in this early gangster melodrama. The director, Josef von Sternberg, cut his teeth directing crime drama in the early part of his career. This card has pinholes in the corners, and light scuffing on the surface. Very Fine-.
Scotland Yard (20th Century Fox, 1930). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Directed by Lumsden Hare. Starring Edmund Lowe, Joan Bennett, Lumsden Hare, Barbara Leonard, and Donald Crisp. Dust shadow on top border and right corner, small edge tears and edge wrinkling, bend on left top corner. Rolled, Very Fine-.

The Saint Takes Over (RKO, 1940). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In this, the fifth film starring Leslie Charteris's hero (and the first not based on a Charteris story), George Sanders plays the suave detective intent on clearing his friend, Inspector Henry Fernack, who has been framed and thrown out of office. Wendy Barrie is the femme fatale who complicates matters for The Saint. This bright one sheet had pinholes and pinpoint crossfold separations, addressed through professional restoration to produce a beautiful presentation piece. Very Fine+ on Linen.

Conflict (Warner Brothers, 1945). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Humphrey Bogart, Sydney Greenstreet, and Alexis Smith star in this unsettling film noir thriller. This poster has pinholes in the corners, edge wear to the left side, fold and crossfold separations including a 1" separation in the lower horizontal fold, a small hole to the top center edge, a pencil mark to the bottom left corner, and corner bends to the top left and bottom right. Fine/Very Fine.
The Two Mrs. Carrolls (Warner Brothers, 1947). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Although this picture was made in 1945, it was held up from release for two years; probably because of it's dark themes during WW2. Bogart Portrays Geoffrey Carroll, a struggling painter who is mentally disturbed and paints his wives as the Angel of Death just before he murders them! Barbara Stanwyck portrays the unlucky second Mrs. Carroll who discovers her husbands proclivity for murder just before he makes an attempt on her own life. This half sheet has two tape stains in the upper right corner, some light staining and tiny tears in the lower edge and has a one inch separation in the right side of the horizontal fold line. Rolled, Fine/Very Fine.
Cornered (RKO, 1946). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
Edward Dmytryk directs this post WWII film noir tale of Canadian pilot Laurence Gerard (Dick Powell), who returns to France in order to track down the man who ordered the killing of his wife and a group of Resistance fighters. Gerard's search leads him to Buenos Aires, where he discovers that the Nazis are still alive and thriving. This was the second successful teaming of Dmytryk and Powell, following the superb noir Murder, My Sweet from the previous year. This one sheet had pinholes in the corners, fold wear, crossfold separations, and a chip in the left border. Very Fine on Linen.
Cry Wolf (Warner Brothers, 1947). Half Sheets (2) (22" X 28") Styles A and B.
Something of an oddity, this post-war thriller starred Errol Flynn opposite Barbara Stanwyck in a tale of strange doings at an even stranger mansion. The A poster has creases to the top left corner, edge wear with minor tears, staple holes and smudges to the left and right borders, and a stain near the top. The B poster has edge wear, stains to the borders, and smudges throughout. Rolled, Fine+.
The Postman Always Rings Twice (MGM, 1946). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Great shot with John Garfield and Lana Turner from this classic film noir. There are two small spots on the bottom border, otherwise mint. Very Fine/Near Mint.
Somewhere in the Night (20th Century Fox, 1946). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Directed and written by the great Joseph L. Mankiewicz, this classic film noir stars John Hodiak, Nancy Guild, Richard Conte, and Lloyd Nolan. Full of fabulous plot twists and surprises, this is the tale of a soldier and amnesia victim, George, who returns from the war to Los Angeles to track down his "friend" Cravat who sent him a mysterious line of credit. This leads him to a murder case and a missing $2 million. Prior to professional restoration, this colorful stone litho sheet had two small chips in the top border, and a tear in the upper right border. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.

Nightmare Alley (20th Century Fox, 1947). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
A gritty, sordid tale of deceit and betrayal, Nightmare Alley begins and ends with a seedy carnival sideshow troupe. Tyrone Power is Stan Carlisle, a con man who rises from roustabout to nightclub mentalist before falling back to a place even lower than where he started, as he becomes a sideshow "geek." The title card has a chip in the top right corner, four cards have edge chips and minor tears, one card has stains on the lower left and surface abrasions in the credit box, and all have pinholes and corners creases. Fine.
Cry of the City (20th Century Fox, 1948). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Tough guy Victor Mature, having earlier made I Wake Up Screaming and Kiss of Death, was no stranger to film noir when he starred in this crime drama that leaves no one unscathed. Mature is Lt. Candella, who chases down killer Martin Rome (Richard Conte) while sorting through a cast of accomplices, blackmailers, thieves, and a crooked lawyer, played by Berry Kroeger, best known for his villainous role in Gun Crazy. Directed by Robert Siodmak, Shelley Winters and Debra Paget co-star as two of Rome's girlfriends. With only a minor smudge above the title, the stark graphics of this Swedish poster aptly capture the mood of the gritty story. Rolled, Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Bad and the Beautiful (MGM, 1953). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
This hard-hitting look at the seedy side of Hollywood stars Kirk Douglas as ruthless movie mogul Jonathan Shields whose studio needs a sure-fire hit. He knows he can get one if he can convince actress Gloria Lorrison (Lana Turner), writer James Lee Bartlow (Dick Powell), and director Fred Amiel (Barry Sullivan) to sign on, but there's a problem: he's abused and betrayed each of them in the past, and they all despise the opportunistic businessman. The card has pinholes in the corners, pinpoint stains in the top and bottom right borders, minor chips in the left border, and corner bumps. Very Fine.
Kiss Me Deadly (United Artists, 1955). Insert (14" X 36").
A film noir classic, Kiss Me Deadly is a tough, gritty adaptation of Mickey Spillane's best selling detective novel. So gritty in fact that the Kefauver Commission named the film the number one corrupting influence on America's youth in 1955. This insert has been folded, has some edge wear, a pinhole in the top and bottom border, and another in the artwork by the woman's hand, a 2" tear in the upper border that extends into the artwork, and a small tear in the bottom border. Fine/Very Fine.
I Wanted Wings (Paramount, 1941). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
This was Paramount's star-making vehicle for young ingenue Veronica Lake, and it marked the debut of her famous peek-a-boo hair-do. Lake plays a journalist who gets involved with three Army Air Corps trainees. William Holden co-stars. There are fold and crossfold separations, chips to the left border and lower right corner, and a small chip to the lower left border. The edges and folds have been reinforced with paper on the reverse.
This Gun for Hire (Paramount, 1942). Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
Offered here are two important scene cards featuring the stars, Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd, of this top notch crime drama. Laird Cregar also makes an appearance in one card, as the slimy and double-crossing nightclub owner. Both cards have pinholes, with a few in the image, light smudges, bends in the top corners, and printing blemishes. One card has light edge wear on the left side. Fine/Very Fine.
The Blue Dahlia (Paramount, 1946). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
With a hard-boiled screenplay by detective novelist Raymond Chandler, this is one of the keystone pictures of the film noir genre. The lobby card offered here, which pictures Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, and William Bendix, exhibits only pinholes and tack stains to the top corners. Very Fine.
The Killers (Universal, 1946). Insert (14" X 36").
This loose adaptation of the Ernest Hemingway short story made stars of Burt Lancaster, who was making his screen debut, and Ava Gardner, who, though she had made several unremarkable films, had not previously had a memorable role. Though he had been approached several times before, this was the first of his works Hemingway allowed to be adapted for the screen, thanks to his friendship with producer Mark Hellinger. Gardner was later to star in two more films (The Sun Also Rises and The Snows of Kilimanjaro) adapted from Hemingway, but The Killers was reportedly Hemingway's favorite of all the films his work inspired. This insert had pinholes in the corners, small tears in the left and right borders, and fold wear with some evidence of tape. All of these problems have been expertly addressed in professional restoration to produce a striking, highly collectible piece. Fine+ on Linen.
Holiday Affair (RKO, 1949). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
Young widow Connie Ennis (Janet Leigh) inadvertently causes the firing of shop clerk and handsome drifter Steve (Robert Mitchum) when she buys a toy train set for her job as a professional shopper. Things really get mixed up for her when her young son takes a liking to Mitchum over the objections of fiance Carl (Wendell Corey). This one sheet had fold wear and a small tape lift on the left border. After professional restoration, no flaw is apparent in the bright artwork, which is stunning and superior to the Style A. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Cry Danger (RKO, 1951). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming, and William Conrad star in this film noir thriller that marked actor and Academy Award-winning film editor Robert Parrish's directorial debut. Powell is ideally cast as the wrongly convicted ex-con, while Conrad is a suitably nefarious villain. This classic one sheet is a great example of 1950s Hollywood art with striking portraits of Powell and Fleming complemented by strong, bright color. This beautiful addition to any collection had fold wear with small crossfold separations, and pinholes in corners and border. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Sunny Side Up (Fox, 1929). Window Card (14" X 22").
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell made over a dozen romantic comedies together and this musical was their first talkie. While Gaynor and Marjorie White are working girl roommates in New York, Farrell plays a wealthy playboy. He uses Gaynor to make his flirtatious fiancée jealous, but then he falls for the singing cutie. This card has pinholes in the image, stains in the lower section, and tears on the left side with masking tape on the reverse. There are two horizontal smudges through the image, two more in the top white theater imprint area, and a corner chip in the lower left. A sweet image of these top stars. Very Good-.

The Invaders (Columbia,1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Laurence Olivier and Leslie Howard star in this wartime thriller about a U-boat crew stranded in northern Canada. To avoid internment, they must make their way to the border and get into the still-neutral USA. A great poster that shows only some surface wear to the bottom border and a chip to the right border. Very Fine- on Linen.
A Night to Remember (Rank, 1959). One Sheet (27" X 41").
The night of the title is April 14, 1912. Told from the point of view of Second Officer Charles Herbert Lightoller, played by Kenneth More, this recreation of the sinking of the R.M.S. Titanic is considered one of the best depictions of the events leading up to the disaster. The film is based on the book by Walter Lord and features gripping performances by Ronald Allen, Robert Ayers, and Honor Blackman. There were extra horizontal folds at the top and bottom, pinholes in the corners, and fold wear before professional restoration. The poster displays well with its rich colors and vibrant artwork by John Floherty Jr. Very Fine- on Linen.
A Double Life (Universal International, 1947). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
In A Double Life, Ronald Colman found the right vehicle for his considerable talents, turning in a performance as Anthony John, the actor who couldn't keep his on-stage persona from overtaking his personal life. The film won him the Academy Award for Best Actor. George Cukor was also nominated for Best Director. The film featured Signe Hasso, Edmond O'Brien, and Shelley Winters. This very clean set with bright, crisp colors and only minor corner bumps would be the centerpiece of any collection. Very Fine+.
Houdini (Paramount, 1953). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Tony Curtis stars in this biopic about the life of escape artist Harry Houdini. Janet Leigh, Curtis's real-life wife, portrays Houdini's wife and able assistant. Although the film took a lot of liberties with the real events in Houdini's life, it still remains one of the most popular movies to ever document the magician's story. This poster was rolled and has had minor airbrushing to the borders and repair to a few tears in the posters left and right edges. Very Fine+.
Hard to Get (Warner Brothers, 1938). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Dick Powell and Olivia de Havilland star in this romantic comedy, which features Powell singing the favorite, "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby," by Harry Warren and Johnny Mercer. Powell is a poor gas station attendant who falls for de Havilland, not knowing that she is the daughter of oil magnate, Charles Winninger. The linen has been trimmed to the edge of the poster, and there are pinholes with surface losses in the corners, fold wear, crossfold separations, and two 3" tears in the right border. Before professional restoration, there was a tape lift with a tear in the top border, and paper losses in the bottom horizontal fold. A spectacular image of these popular stars, this poster is a real delight. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
The Unholy Garden (United Artists, 1931). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
In this melodrama from director George Fitzmaurice, Ronald Colman plays a cutthroat thief who hides out among fellow criminals staying at a safe house hotel in Algeria. Their next target is a wealthy wheelchair bound baron and his innocent granddaughter, played by Fay Wray. Colman's plans are complicated when he falls for his beautiful mark. Prior to professional restoration, this half sheet had a tear in the left border, fold wear, and pinholes in the corners. A lovely image of these top stars. Fine/Very Fine on Paper.
Street Scene (United Artists, 1931). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
This was an experimental pre-Code drama, adapted from the Pulitzer Prize winning play, and shot on a single city block in New York City. All action (except one brief scene in a taxi) takes place in front of a brownstone from one evening into the next day. It is considered one of the finest-ever translations from the stage to the screen. The teeming tenements of the lower East Side come to life thanks to the innovative direction of King Vidor who complemented the stark set with brilliant cinematography. Vidor, who had a long career in Hollywood, was later to receive acclaim, but no on-screen credit, for directing the Kansas scenes (including "Over the Rainbow") in The Wizard of Oz. Street Scene features an Alfred Newman score with a theme that has since been used in a number of other films including Where the Sidewalk Ends and How to Marry a Millionaire. The half sheet had a large piece missing in the center, edge tears, fold tears, creases, pinholes in the field, and small chips, tears, and pinholes in the corners. Thanks to meticulous professional restoration these flaws are virtually undetectable by even the most discriminating eye. This poster will display beautifully and enhance any early talkie collection. Very Good on Paper.

Anthony Adverse (Warner Brothers, 1936). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Fredric March and Olivia de Havilland star in this adaptation of the classic Hervey Allen novel. The film, a sweeping costume drama, was nominated for seven Academy Awards including Best Picture, and it won four including the Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, awarded to newcomer Gale Sondergaard. A beautiful addition to any collection, this clean one sheet has a theater stamp on the bottom right, fold wear, light edge wear, small paper loss at top right, and pinpoint crossfold separations. Very Fine-.
Juarez (Warner Brothers, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41").
After making two very successful biographical films with Director William Dieterle, Paul Muni next took on the Mexican Empire of Maximilian. Muni, as one of the studio's biggest stars, is credited with shaping the direction of the film from its original intent to focus on Maximilian (played by Brian Aherne) to its new direction, with the focus on the heroic Benito Juarez. Bette Davis turned in an impressive performance as the mad Carlotta, a role she eagerly pursued. Expert restoration addressed pinholes in the borders, fold wear, a tape scuff on the right border at the fold, small tears, and a chip in the left border, to produce a poster that would look great in any collection. Very Fine- on Linen.
Kings Row (Warner Brothers, 1942). Insert (14" X 36").
Based on Henry Bellamann's best selling novel, this melodrama centers around a Midwestern town and all the sordid happenings of its young residents. The stars include Robert Cummings, Ann Sheridan, Claude Rains, Charles Coburn, and Ronald Reagan, in what he considered one of his best roles as Drake McHugh, the playboy who loses his legs but finds love. This insert has staple holes and smudges in the borders, a small stain in the title, and a small tear on the right border with masking tape on the reverse. These small issues do not detract from the quality and beauty of this rarely seen insert. Rolled, Very Fine.
The Power and the Glory (Fox, 1933). Two Sheet (41" X 54").
Spencer Tracy turns in a performance that was called "one of the fullest characterizations ever achieved on screen" as Tom Garner, a man who works his way to the top before taking his own life. Offered here is an extremely rare two sheet poster, printed only for distribution in the New York area and used for outdoor advertising. As far as we know, this is the only surviving example of this rare poster size for this film, it having been saved by the original artist and passed down to his family. The artwork was done by Harold Seroy, who started at the art department of Warner Brothers in 1930, but went on to work for all the major studios until retiring in 1960. Although fairly unknown today, he designed the posters for such films as The Barefoot Contessa with Ava Gardner and Gilda with Rita Hayworth. This larger size poster has a red overprint smear and displayed fold wear and cross fold separation with small chips as well as edge wear that has been expertly addressed. The result is a striking image of one of Hollywood's legends. Very Fine-
Grand Hotel (MGM, 1932). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
MGM pulled out all the stops in this star-studded feature. Greta Garbo, John and Lionel Barrymore, Joan Crawford, and Wallace Beery all star in this production that won the Oscar for Best Picture in 1932. This card offers a dynamic close-up of Wallace Beery and John Barrymore. It has pinholes in the top corners, a small tear in the left side, and crease marks in the upper left and lower left corners. The image is relatively untouched, other than a small scuff under Beery's chin. Cards from this Oscar winning title are hard to find. Fine+.
Operator 13 (MGM, 1934). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
The title of this Civil War melodrama refers to star Marion Davies' character Gail Loveless's code name. She is a Union spy who infiltrates the Confederate territory disguised as a servant. Trouble starts when she meets and falls for Confederate Captain Gary Cooper. After many tribulations and narrow escapes, the two part ways until the end of the war, when they will meet again. This stunning card has only minor spots in the lower left border, and a minute chip in the right border. This early gem will be hard to pass up. Very Fine+.
Peter Ibbetson (Paramount, 1935). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
Based on the George L. Du Maurier novel, Gary Cooper, Ann Harding, and Ida Lupino star in this tale of a doomed romance. The poster exhibits edge wear, tears around the borders that extend into the image area, some fold separations, chipping within the faces, trimmed left border, an extra vertical fold to the center, and a chipped top right corner. Posters from this film are rare to find. Good/Very Good on Paper.
For Whom the Bell Tolls (Paramount, 1943). Australian Daybill (10" X 29.75").
Ernest Hemingway personally selected Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman for the lead roles in the adaptation of his best-seller -- in fact, he had imagined Cooper in the part when he was writing the book. Hemingway ended up unhappy with the film because of the removal of all political aspects, but it was the highest grossing film of 1943. This war-time Australian poster features wonderful stone litho art. It has very light foxing and smudging on two borders as its only defects. Very Fine+.
Unconquered (Paramount, 1947). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Paulette Goddard plays a criminal sold into slavery in Colonial America, until she meets the heroic Captain Holden (Gary Cooper) who intends to free her. The poster has pinholes in the corners, tears in the left corners and left border, tears at the right border that extend into the image area, and a tape lift at the top center. Fine on Linen.

The Dawn Patrol (Warner Brothers, 1938). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Errol Flynn, Basil Rathbone, and David Niven star in this remake of the earlier (1930) version directed by Howard Hawks, and their dashing good looks are captured on this beautiful card. Though Howard Hughes sued the producers of the film, claiming it was lifted from his Academy Award-winning Wings, he lost in court as it was shown that the 1938 Dawn Patrol was truly a remake of the earlier film by the same name, and the screenplay pre-dated Hughes's effort. A bright, immaculate lobby card on original linen stock that maintains its true color, without the slightest sign of fading. This is easily one of the best cards we've ever seen from this classic film. Only very minor corner bumps mar this otherwise flawless card. A true gem! Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Adventures of Robin Hood (Warner Brothers, R-1942). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A stunning one sheet with Errol Flynn in all his swashbuckling glory! This high-spirited epic first brought key elements of the Robin Hood legend to the screen, including the tussle between Robin and Little John and the famous Friar Tuck "piggy-back" episode. A stellar cast, including Olivia de Havilland, Basil Rathbone, and Claude Rains, as well as the electrifying Flynn of course, along with the direction of Michael Curtiz and William Keighley helped the film earn an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture. This one sheet had fold wear and crossfold separations as well as small chips on the right side, all carefully and professionally repaired to restore this masterpiece to its original beauty. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.*
Mutiny on the Bounty (MGM, 1935). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
One of the best cards in the set features a striking portrait of Clark Gable and Mamo as the Tahitian girl, Maimiti. There are pinholes in the corners and borders, staining to the borders, foxing at the edges, corner bumps, a smudge at the top of the image, and a horizontal crease through the card. Fine-.
Mutiny on the Bounty (MGM, 1935). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Based on the novel of the same name by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall, this is the thrilling story of the tyrannical Captain William Bligh (Charles Laughton) whose crew, led by first mate Fletcher Christian (Clark Gable), mutinies during a mission to the South Pacific. The film was a remarkable success, resulting in the only instance in Oscar history in which all three leads (Laughton, Gable, and Franchot Tone) were nominated for Best Actor (they all lost to Victor McLaglen for The Informer). The exceptional lobby card offered here, featuring Gable and Laughton, shows pinholes in the corners, cellophane tape on the reverse, and a lower right corner bump. Additionally, both the top corners have been replaced, with the left corner replacement extending into the image area. Nevertheless, this is an extremely attractive and desirable card that any fan of these great actors will be proud to own. Fine-.
San Francisco (MGM, 1936). Insert (14" X 36").
Clark Gable, Jeanette McDonald, and Spencer Tracy star in one of MGM's greatest hits, San Francisco. McDonald is a talented young singer torn between Jack Burley (Jack Holt) the owner of the opera house, and Blackie Norton (Gable) owner of the Paradise Cafe, a rowdy night club. The film features great special effects for the era with a cataclysmic earthquake. The movie was nominated for Best Picture, Best Actor (Tracy), and Best Director (W. S. Van Dyke). The insert has some airbrushing, pinholes in the corners, borders, and in the insert field, corner bends, creasing, tears in three borders, corner tears, and chips in the left border. Fine+.

Somewhere I'll Find You (MGM, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style D.
Following the success of their first pairing in Honky Tonk, MGM teamed Lana Turner and Clark Gable for the second time in the war time drama, Somewhere I'll Find You. Unfortunately, soon after filming began, Gable lost his wife, Carole Lombard, in a plane crash, devastating the actor and causing about a month's delay in production. Gable returned to the set, and soon after filming was completed, he enlisted in the armed forces. It would be six years before he again teamed with Turner. This striking one sheet had pinholes in the corners, crossfold separations, and a chip on the lower left corner, all expertly restored. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.

My Favorite Wife (RKO, 1940). Window Card (14" X 22").
In this screwball classic, a husband and wife (Cary Grant and Irene Dunne) reunite after she's been stranded on a desert island for seven years with Randolph Scott. Since then, Cary has gotten remarried to Gail Patrick. This card has some stains in the top section, a small tear to the left border, corner bumps, and a crease in the lower right corner. Fine/Very Fine.
Penny Serenade (Columbia, 1941). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Cary Grant and Irene Dunne starred in three hit films together, which include My Favorite Wife and The Awful Truth. In this, their third film, they are husband and wife Roger and Julie Adams who desperately want to adopt a baby. We follow them through the years as they try to stay together despite the heartbreaks and financial difficulties. George Stevens directs this beautiful melodrama with plenty of witty dialogue and lighter moments. This lobby card has staple holes in the credits, pinholes in the image area, and one in the right border. There are light creases in the upper left and right sides, and corner bends. The color is spectacular in this timeless image of these major stars. Very Fine-.
Once Upon a Honeymoon (RKO, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style A.
In this World War II comedy/drama directed by Leo McCarey, Cary Grant plays a radio reporter who follows Ginger Rogers across Europe with her new husband Walter Slezak, who turns out to be an undercover Nazi. Grant falls in love with Rogers while uncovering the Nazis' plot to overthrow the United States. This beautifully illustrated one sheet has pinholes in the corners, edge wear with small tears, foxing on the left edge, fold wear with a separation on the center horizontal fold, crossfold separations, and a small chip in the bottom left edge. Fine/Very Fine.
Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House (RKO, 1948). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
Cary Grant and Myrna Loy star in this lighthearted comedy about a family trying to escape the cramped quarters of the big city and create a peaceful country home oasis -- of course all goes terribly wrong from the beginning. The poster has light edge wear in the bottom border. This is a beautiful portrait of the stars, with a jealous Melvyn Douglas looking on. Folded, Very Fine+.
The Bishop's Wife (RKO, 1948). Australian Daybill (12.5" X 30").
During the filming of this light comedy, Cary Grant and Loretta Young complained to director Henry Koster about being shot on the "wrong" side of their faces. When told about the problem, producer Samuel Goldwyn told them, "Look, if I'm only getting half a face, you're only getting half a salary!" The subject didn't come up again. This Australian daybill has minor edge tears with bits of cellophane tape on the back, light wrinkles, and extra horizontal folds. Beautiful head shots of the four stars. Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
Ben-Hur (MGM,1959). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A true epic, featuring one of the most famous action scenes in film history. The chariot race took ten weeks to film Ben Hur is the first of only three films to win eleven Academy Awards. This classic one sheet, featuring artwork that perfectly captures the sprawling, magnificent scale of this cinematic milestone, has only faint edge wear and light stains and foxing in the borders and vertical fold. Very Fine.
The Private Life of Henry VIII (United Artists, 1933). Window Card (14" X 22").
Only a star of Charles Laughton's caliber could so aptly portray the larger than life monarch in this Alexander Korda classic. The outstanding supporting cast includes Robert Donat, Merle Oberon, and Laughton's wife Elsa Lanchester. This British biopic was the first non-U.S. film to receive a Best Picture Oscar nomination and, although it did not win in that category, Laughton took home the Academy Award for Best Actor. The window card had pinholes in the corners, three corner chips, two small tears in the lower right, corner bends, and slight lifts from the linen backing, on the left side. Some of these issues have been addressed by restoration; the image and colors remain spectacular. Fine+ on Linen.
Pride and Prejudice (MGM, 1939). Polish One Sheet (23" X 33").
A rather whimsical, eye-catching poster for the 1948, post-war Polish release of the 1939 adaptation of Jane Austen's novel, with artwork by Jan Mucharski. The poster has small tears in the left and right borders, and a small hole in the dress of the yellow figure. Very Fine- on Linen.
John Gilbert (MGM, 1920s). Personality Poster (21.75" X 28").
A vintage poster of MGM's leading man. Popular during the silent era, Gilbert -- like many others -- found the transition to sound difficult. His career foundered in the early '30s, until his death of heart failure at age 38. This poster shows some edge wear and stains to the left and bottom borders and lower half of the image. Fine-.
The Pride of St. Louis (20th Century Fox, 1952). One Sheet (27" X 41").
During the early 1930s pitcher Jerome Hanna "Dizzy" Dean and his brother Paul "Daffy" Dean were two of America's favorite ball players, winning the 1934 World Series for the St. Louis Cardinals. This biopic stars Dan Dailey as Baseball Hall of Famer Dizzy, Richard Crenna as Daffy, and Joanna Dru as Dizzy's wife Patricia. This colorful poster had a 14" tear and an 8" tear both along the left side, pinholes in the corners, and a lower right corner chip. These issues have been addressed by restoration and this one sheet now shines as a real highlight for baseball fans. Fine+ on Linen.
The Champ (MGM, 1931). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
In this unforgettable drama, Wallace Beery plays Andy "Champ" Purcell - a role for which he won the Academy Award -- a washed up former boxer, who attempts to make good in the ring rather than surrender his son (Jackie Cooper) to his ex-wife (Irene Rich). The final scene is a real tear-jerker. Offered here is a wonderful half sheet for this classic film. It had staple holes in the center of the image, pinholes in the corners, tearing in the top vertical fold and in the top border, fold wear, and a small spot of missing paper in the left border. The application of expert professional restoration has rendered these slight flaws virtually invisible, making it a great piece to own and display. Fine+ on Paper.
Knockout (National Film Stockholm, 1936). Swedish One Sheet (27" X 39").
This is a documentary of the famous Max Baer/Joe Louis fight of 1935, where Louis knocked out the former heavyweight champion in four rounds. Before this, Baer had been knocked down only once, by Frankie Campbell. This striking Swedish poster has never been folded and has had professional restoration to address a minor chip in the lower right corner, a .5" tear at the bottom edge, and a 1" tear at the upper right edge. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Batman (Columbia, 1943), The Green Hornet (Universal, 1940), and The Lone Ranger (Republic, 1938) Glass Slide Lot. Glass Slides (3) (4" X 3.25").
Three fan-favorite serials are represented here by hard-to-find glass slides. The Batman (1943) stars Lewis Wilson and Douglas Croft as the Caped Crusader and the Boy Wonder; The Green Hornet (1940) features Gordon Jones and Keye Luke as the Green Hornet and Kato; and Lee Powell appears as the Masked Rider of the Plains in The Lone Ranger (1938). These colorful glass slides, a true treasure for any serial fan, are in remarkable condition, especially considering their age and their fragile nature, with no defects to note. Bid on these now, as the opportunity to add these beauties to your collection may never come again. Very Fine+.
With Stanley in Africa (Universal, 1922). One Sheet (27" X 41") Episode 5 -- "The Flaming Spear."
Beautiful stone litho artwork of George Walsh and Louise Lorraine from this early silent Universal serial about the famous search for the missing Dr. David Livingston. This one sheet has paper loss in half the right border and a smaller portion of the left border, not in the image. There are edge tears and small chips, fold wear with separations, and light staining and soiling. The poster has been professionally restored, leaving it with a very nice appearance. This gorgeous poster, with its combination of bright and subtle colors, will display very well. Very Good+ on Linen.
Undersea Kingdom (Republic, 1936). Lobby Cards (3) ( (11" X 14"). Chapter 6 -- "The Juggernaut Strikes."
Crash Corrigan dives to Atlantis in a submarine with his friends, Lois Wilde, C. Montague Shaw and Lee Van Atta, to save the world from the Black Robes, led by Unga Khan (Monte Blue). These lobby cards have several fabulous scenes from the serial. Very Fine.
Perils of Nyoka (Republic, 1942). One Sheet (27" X 41") Chapter 4 --"Ascending Doom."
When Dr. Gordon (Robert Strange) disappears during his quest for the long-lost golden tablets of Hippocrates, which can cure many diseases, it is up to his fearless daughter Nyoka (Kay Aldridge) to rescue him. Set in the deserts of Libya, Nyoka and her allies, which include Clayton Moore, run into many deadly traps set by Vultura (Lorna Gray) and her henchmen in this thrilling 15 episode serial. The one sheet has fold wear, crossfold separations, and pinholes in the corners, all of which have been addressed by professional restoration rendering this a bright and clean spectacle. Very Fine on Linen.
Adventures of Captain Marvel (Republic, 1941). Lobby Card (11" X 14") Chapter 5 -- "The Scorpion Strikes."
Largely considered one of the greatest serials ever made, this Republic chapterplay featured action star Tom Tyler as the superhero of the title, and Frank Coghlan Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson, who is granted the power of Shazam to prevent the evil Scorpion from obtaining a mystical gem that will grant him inconceivable power. Directed by Republic's team supreme - John English and William Witney - paper from this classic serial is extremely popular with collectors, and we're pleased to offer this wonderful lobby card, with an exceptional image of the good Captain. The only defects of note are pinholes in the corners, rendered virtually invisible after the application of expert professional restoration. Bid on this one today! Very Fine+ on Paper.
Captain America (Republic, 1944). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14") Chapter 10 -- "The Avenging Corpse."
Based on the Timely Comics' character created by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby, this rough-and-tumble serial starred Dick Purcell as DA Grant Gardner, aka Captain America. Although the serial took some noticeable liberties with the character - Cap is missing the wings on his temples, his trademark shield, and his sidekick, Bucky, for example - this is an exciting Republic chapterplay with all the thrills and excitement fans expect from that studio. Paper from this serial is extremely scarce. Although one sheets do turn up from time to time, lobby cards - especially title cards - are almost nonexistent; this is the very first card from this serial that we've ever been privileged to offer. It has pinholes in the center of the top and bottom borders, a scratch in the upper portion of the image with some minor paper loss, light smudges in the border, paper tape on the reverse, rounded corners, and a top right corner bend, but these slight flaws do nothing to detract from the overwhelming appeal of this rare beauty. Don't delay, bid on this one today! Fine/Very Fine.
The House of Terror (William Pizor, 1928). One Sheet (27" X 41") Episode 1--"Missing Men."
This ten-chapter silent thriller stars Pat O'Brien (not the Warner Brothers actor), Dorothy Tallcot, and the prolific Jack La Rue. This is a wonderful full-color stone litho poster made for the first chapter. All the other posters for subsequent chapters were duotone. This one sheet has edge wear on the left side, a nickel-size stain in the left border, a small tear in the right border, and light smudges in the bottom border. These small issues in the borders do not detract from this rare beauty. Very Fine+.
Scotty of the Scouts (Rayart Pictures, 1926). Six Sheet (81" X 81") Episode Six - - "In Treacherous Waters."
Ben Alexander was known to audiences of the '50s as Jack Webb's crotchety partner in the early years of Dragnet, but he also had a career as a child actor, including this "Chapterplay Supreme" featuring the adventures of the titular boy scout. The jungle vista is especially impressive in such a large size. This unrestored poster has edge wear with small tears, some foxing in the top border, tears in the fold lines, fold wear with crossfold separations and chips in the top border. Still, the poster presents beautifully, with fantastic color. Very Fine-.
Modern Age (1980-Present)
Lancer Spy (20th Century Fox, 1937). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In one of his earliest films, the dashing George Sanders stars as an officer in the British Navy during WWI, who also happens to be a dead-ringer for a captured German baron. As a spy, Sanders is able to fool everyone, except a major in the secret police, played by Peter Lorre. Suspicious, he enlists a beautiful nightclub singer (Dolores Del Rio) to seduce Sanders. But will she betray her new love? This beautifully colorful one sheet has pinholes, edge wear, pinpoint crossfold separations, a crease in the top right corner, smudges in the bottom border, and light color transfer near the tagline at the top. This fantastic and rare image would be a highlight to any collection. Very Fine.
Movie Posters
Zulu (Paramount, 1964). Italian Photobustas (9) (18.5" X 26.5").
Based on an actual event - the January 22, 1879 Battle for Rorke's Drift - this is the epic saga of a group of 150 beleaguered British soldiers who successfully fought off an invasion by over 4,000 Zulu tribesmen. Featuring Michael Caine in his first major role, the picture was shot on location in South Africa. Interestingly, the Zulu natives who appear as extras in the film are largely descendants of the warriors who fought in the actual battle. Offered here is a lovely collection of nine Italian Photobustas, featuring exciting scenes from the film. They display light edge wear, censor punches, light corner bends, and a small tear in one sheet. In spite of these extremely minor flaws, these are very attractive pieces, perfect for any fan of this landmark motion picture. Fine/Very Fine.
Zulu (Paramount, 1964). British Quad (30" X 40").
In his first starring role, Michael Caine plays Lieutenant Gonville Bromhead, in charge of a British outpost during a battle in the Anglo/Zulu War of 1879. Directed by Cy Endfield, and also starring Jack Hawkins and Stanley Baker, the film depicts the small holdout of British soldiers withstanding the stunningly filmed sea of Zulu warriors as they repeatedly attack. Endfield, who had been blacklisted as a communist at a HUAC hearing in 1951, and moved to Britain, later wrote a prequel book entitled Zulu Dawn, which was developed into a film in 1979. This wonderful country of origin quad had pinholes in the corners, a 6" tear in the right border, fold wear, crossfold separations with tape lifts, tape along the left vertical fold, a chip in the top border, and paper lifts in the borders. These have all been addressed by professional restoration. Although there is a small paper lift in the top center that occurred after restoration, the poster displays very well. Fine+ on Linen.
Popular Science Stock Poster (Paramount, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A rare stock one sheet from the Popular Science series of shorts produced by Jerry Fairbanks. The series, which profiled inventors, designers, and engineers as well as their achievements, received five Academy Award nominations. This unique piece had a tape stain on the back, fold wear, crossfold separations, small chips and tears in the folds, and a 2" chip in the left border. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Wing and a Prayer (20th Century Fox, 1944). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Released while fighting in the World War II Pacific Theater was still raging, Wing and a Prayer features actual combat footage captured by director Henry Hathaway who spent several weeks aboard a real aircraft carrier to ensure authenticity. A news report claimed the footage was "the first approved by the Navy or War Departments of any action on one of the post-Pearl Harbor fleet plane carriers." Don Ameche and Dana Andrews star with strong support from Charles Bickford, Cedric Hardwicke, and Richard Jaeckel. This striking stone litho poster had a small tear at the top, fold wear, and small crossfold separations which have all been addressed in the restoration process. Very Fine- on Linen.
Twelve O'Clock High (20th Century Fox, 1949). Insert (14" X 36").
One of the great World War II movies of all time, Twelve O'Clock High features Gregory Peck as a tough-as-nails commander who demands maximum effort from his men as he shapes them into a top flight fighting force. The film earned a Best Picture nomination and Peck earned a Best Actor nomination, while Dean Jagger captured the Best Supporting Actor Oscar. The film incorporated authentic combat footage, including some captured from the Luftwaffe, and won acclaim from bomber pilots who praised its authenticity. The insert, which features a great photo of a determined Peck, has been folded, has smudging in the top border, a small tear in one letter of the title, a very small tear at the top, and fold wear. Very Fine-.
Attack! (United Artists, 1956). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style B.
Director Robert Aldrich set out not to glorify war but to examine its effects on normal men thrown into abnormal situations when he took on the making of Attack! What he did was make a war movie without the traditional heroes usually found in such films, one that showed how war drove men to perform feats both good and bad that they would not normally have been capable of doing. A solid cast including Jack Palance, Eddie Albert, Lee Marvin, and Richard Jaeckel turn in powerful performances in a notable effort that holds up well with Aldrich's many other fine films. This dramatic one sheet captures the intensity of the film with its stark use of black and red. Light stains on the top left corner, slight corner bumps, two light extra vertical creases, and a minor cross fold separation at the top horizontal fold are the only small flaws in this lustrous piece. Very Fine+.
Across the Pacific (Warner Brothers, 1942). Insert (14" X 36").
Not long after the release of The Maltese Falcon, John Huston reunited with Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, and Sydney Greenstreet to make this war-era propaganda film in which Bogie battles Japanese saboteurs. On linen with no other restoration, this insert has pinholes in the corners, a small stain at the left edge, light foxing, a tear to the right side that extends into the image, and chips to the right and left borders with some affecting the image. Fine- on Linen.
Across the Pacific (Warner Brothers, 1942). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Although originally set in Hawaii, with Japanese saboteurs planning to attack Pearl Harbor, Warner changed the location to the Panama Canal after the real attack on Pearl Harbor. This timely war-effort picture solidified Bogart's image as the anti-hero who turns out to be the knight in shining armor. John Huston directed this thriller right before he went off to the war; Bogart went on to perfect his cynical image in his next epic, Casablanca. This half sheet has staple holes in each corner, light edge wear, smudges to the lower half, light creases from having been rolled, and a small chip off the lower left corner. Folded, Fine+.
Passage to Marseille (Warner Brothers, 1944). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Though not a sequel, Passage to Marseille reunites many of the key players from Casablanca including Humphrey Bogart, Claude Rains, Sidney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, and director Michael Curtiz. Bogart is Jean Matrac, a freedom-fighting French journalist who is framed for murder and sent to Devil's Island where he masterminds an escape and returns to take up his cause. This stark one sheet had some light air brushing, with fold wear and crossfold separation addressed in restoration. Very Fine on Linen.
Tokyo Joe (Columbia, 1949). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Reported to be the first American film shot in post-war Japan, Tokyo Joe is the story of a guy (Humphrey Bogart) trying to resume his life in Japan after the war, only to find that his wife (Florence Marly), whom he thought dead, is alive and since remarried. This poster has enlarged pinholes in the top corners and a small tear on the left side of one of the horizontal folds. Very Fine.

The Great Escape (United Artists, 1963). Insert (14" X 36").
This magnificent war drama is directed by the master of big budget action films, John Sturges, whose previous projects include The Magnificent Seven and Gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Steve McQueen, James Garner, Charles Bronson, James Coburn, David McCallum, Richard Attenborough, and Donald Pleasence star in this ensemble masterpiece set in a German POW camp. Prior to professional restoration, there were pinholes in the corners, light fold wear, small tears in the borders, and a small chip in the lower right border of this striking insert. Very Fine- on Paper.
Lawrence of Arabia (Columbia, 1962). Italian 2 - Folio (39" X 55").
The sweeping grandeur of David Lean's Lawrence of Arabia is beautifully captured in this wonderful Italian two-folio featuring artwork by noted Italian painter Angelo Cesselon. The poster has edge wear with chips and tears at the top, faint foxing in the borders, a stain in the credits and another in the center of the field, a smudge in the title area, a small tear in the center of the image above the title, and small tears in the center. A very impressive piece from one of the most important films of the 1960s. Fine/Very Fine.
This Above All (20th Century Fox, 1942). Insert (14" X 36").
Nominated for four Oscars, and winner for Best Art Direction, this beautiful film, directed by Anatole Litvak, stars Joan Fontaine as Prudence Cathaway, an aristocrat who joins the WAF during WWII. She falls in love with Clive Briggs (Tyrone Power), an army deserter who, no matter where he turns, finds patriotic citizens who lecture him on the glory of England and try to lead him back to his regiment. The title refers to a line in Hamlet, "This above all: to thine own self be true," which is recited at the end of the movie as an air raid siren sounds. In the borders there are pinholes, two tape stains, two small tears, a surface abrasion, and a small chip. There are also wrinkles in the top of the image, corner bumps and creases, and minor scratches in the title. The striking image is not affected by these issues and this will be a hit with all collectors. Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
The Raider Emden (Columbia, 1928). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Films about war and the code of honor used during combat provided lots of ideas for film-makers. This silent film was imported from Germany by Columbia and was sympathetic to the German point of view during World War I. The film revolved around the exploits of a famous German destroyer and it's final battle against the Sydney. The poster exhibits very minor airbrushing in the borders and light color touch to the fold lines and cross fold tears along the center horizontal line. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Last Command (Paramount, 1928). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
In this stirring drama, Emil Jannings plays Grand Duke Sergius Alexander, an aristocrat reduced to poverty during the Russian Revolution. Relocating to Hollywood and earning a scant living as a movie extra, he encounters old enemy Leo Andreyev (William Powell) who is now a successful film director. Andreyev hires Alexander to recreate his downfall in the revolution, a decision that results in a staggering emotional climax. This incredible film captured a Best Actor Oscar for Jannings. The striking Swedish one sheet offered here had edge wear with small chips, fold wear, and a chip above Jannings's left eye, but expert professional restoration has returned to this poster a like-new appearance. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Hell Below (MGM, 1933). One Sheet (27" X 41").
With an all-star cast that includes Walter Huston, Robert Montgomery, Robert Young, and Madge Evans, this excellent WWI submarine drama is based on the novel by Commander Edward Ellsberg entitled Pigboats. Although a serious war story, the film also finds time to fit in a love triangle and lighter moments with Jimmy Durante. Prior to professional restoration, this one sheet had pinholes in the corners, fold wear with tears and extra creases, crossfold separations, and small holes in the borders. There was a crease in the top right corner, which has been re-attached, and there were multiple tape lifts on the reverse. The restoration is excellent and these issues are not visible. Posters do not come prettier than this luscious stone litho with its portraits of the stars. Fine+ on Linen.
Crash Dive (20th Century Fox, 1943). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A wartime propaganda film masquerading as a romance, this action-packed drama features Tyrone Power as an officer who falls for the same girl (Anne Baxter) as his commanding officer (Dana Andrews). The movie is well-remembered for its effects and combat scenes. The poster has pinholes in the corners and the field, small edge tears, World wear with separations and paper loss, chips at the crossfolds, and a chipped top left corner. Very Good/Fine on Linen.
They Were Expendable (MGM, 1945). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style C.
Set during the early days of WWII, this action filled war drama stars Robert Montgomery as Navy Lieutenant John Brickley and John Wayne as Lieutenant Rusty Ryan, two heroes of the fighting in the Philippines. Based loosely on real events, Ryan and Brickley are trying to prove to the Navy that PT Boats have an important role in winning the war. Montgomery had served as a real-life PT Boat commander during the war and even directed a few action scenes in this film. Donna Reed co-stars as Ryan's love interest, Lieutenant Sandy Davyss. Prior to professional restoration this one sheet had pinholes in the corners, fold wear and crossfold separations, small chips in the lower left corner and bottom edge, and a diagonal crease at the top. There is a small stain apparent in the lower left, below the credits. A stellar portrait of Montgomery. Very Fine- on Linen.
All Quiet on the Western Front (Universal, 1930). Programs (2) (Multiple Pages) and Herald (5.5" X 11").
Paul Baumer (Lew Ayres) is a student in Germany when he enlists in the Army, his head full of visions of glory and adventure. The reality of war, however, is soon made clear to him in this stunning early anti-war picture. Although the movie was enthusiastically received in most of the world, it did not fare as well in Germany, where Nazi rabble-rousers regularly disrupted screenings. Offered here is an intriguing lot of material from this landmark film, consisting of an American program, that shows light wear on the cover, a British program, that has chips in the cover, a small tear on the front page, and small tears in the edges of most pages, and an immaculate herald. An important piece of film history, material from this picture is eagerly sought by collectors, making this lot extremely attractive and desirable. Bid now so you don't regret losing out on this collection of treasures! Fine/Very Fine.
The Phantom Empire (Mascot, 1935). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14") Chapter 5 -- "Beneath the Earth."
A spacy combination of Western, musical, and science fiction, this was Gene Autry's first starring role. This title card has a few pinholes, tanning, an edge tear with tape on the back, and a pencil mark in one corner. Marvelous duotone shots from the film of Autry, Frankie Darro, Betsy King Ross, and Dorothy Christy. Very Fine.
Guns and Guitars (Republic, 1936). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Gene Autry stars as a medicine-show entertainer who has a run-in with the crooked town boss, who just happens to be an outlaw. When the desperadoes murder the town sheriff, they frame poor Autrey for the crime. This one sheet had pinholes and v-shaped tears above and to the left of Autry, fold wear, crossfold separations, and a few stains in the credits. The poster has been professionally restored, leaving it with a bright appearance. Fine+ on Linen.
Ride, Ranger, Ride (Republic, 1936). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Gene Autry tries to warn the cavalry that an Indian attack is imminent, but the Colonel won't believe him. He and sidekicks Smiley Burnette and Max Terhune eventually save the day, but not before. Autry croons a few songs to the Colonel's daughter, Kay Hughes. This one sheet had pinholes and minor chips in the borders, fold wear, crossfold separations, a 2" chip at the top fold, and a small scratch in the title. The poster has been professionally restored, giving it a very bright appearance. Fine+ on Linen.

The Old Barn Dance (Republic, 1938). One Sheet (27" X 41").
This light-hearted Western stars Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Walter Shrum and his Colorado Hillbillies, and The Stafford Sisters. Autry practically invented the singing cowboy Western and ruled this popular, high-grossing genre throughout the 1930s and early 1940s, along with sidekick Smiley Burnette and his horse Champion. Autry later had competition from another singing cowboy, Roy Rogers who has a small role in this film under the name of Dick Weston. This sheet has pinholes in the corners and some in the image, edge wear with separations at the edges of the folds, smudges in the top and bottom borders, a 2" chip at the top border, and extra creases. Fine+.
In Old Monterey (Republic, 1939). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Sgt. Gene Autry is an Army attache assigned to purchase ranch land for an Army training ground and bombing range. Autry crosses ways with a greedy group of ranchers who are holding out for an unreasonably steep price for their land. Of course Autry always finds time to sing a few songs, including the classic "Tumbling Tumble Weeds." This great Autry poster has pinholes, smudges, separations at the top edge and crossfold, a fold-over line on the bottom, and creases on the fold lines. It is in very nice, presentable condition. Fine/Very Fine.
Dodge City (Warner Brothers, 1940s). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
This picture is often credited with revitalizing and transforming the Western film from a moribund collection of simple shoot-'em-ups to a big budget, respectable cinematic genre. Errol Flynn plays cattleman Wade Hatton who becomes the Sheriff of Dodge City in order to free its citizens from the ruthless grip of saloon-owner and former cattle rustler Jeff Surrett (Bruce Cabot). An early Technicolor picture, the success of this film ensured Flynn's presence in future Westerns. The Japanese poster offered here was the first post-WWII release for this film. It has corner creases in the top left and right, small chips in the bottom left corner, staple holes in the edges, a small stain in the top left, a tear in the right border, and a chip in the left side. These are minor considerations, however, that do nothing to detract from the overwhelming eye-appeal of this exceptional poster. Fine.
Virginia City (Warner Brothers, 1940s). French Grande (47" X 63").
In this epic Civil War-era Western directed by Michael Curtiz, Errol Flynn is a Union soldier sent to Virginia City to keep safe a shipment of gold the Confederates, led by Randolph Scott are attempting to steal. Flynn falls for rebel spy Miriam Hopkins and must remain a step ahead of bandit Humphrey Bogart. This fantastic French grande had pinholes in the corners, light stains in the right border, fold wear and crossfold separations. Professional restoration has addressed some of these issues. The artwork is by Vincent Cristellys. Very Fine- on Linen.
Virginia City (Warner Brothers, 1940). Window Card (14" X 22").
In what might have been an influence on The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, Randolph Scott stars as a Confederate soldier who wants to get a vital shipment of gold to the South, Errol Flynn is an escapee from a Confederate POW camp who wants to stop it, and Humphrey Bogart is a Mexican bandit who just plain wants it. The card has stains and smudges on the right side and left corner, a smudge in the image, a small tear in the right border, corner bumps with a chip in the lower left corner, surface paper loss at the top and bottom, and a mark in the top center. Fine+.

Nevada (Paramount, 1927). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
A young Gary Cooper stars opposite Thelma Todd in this silent-era Western, based on the novel by Zane Grey. This card has smudges in the borders, corner bumps, missing chips from the right and bottom borders, and a missing lower right corner. Very Good/Fine.
Jesse James (Mesco, 1921). Three Sheet (41" X 81") and Poster (10.5" x 28").
Believed to be a poster produced for the film starring the son of the real-life outlaw, Jesse James. The story is the familiar "society made me a criminal," told in flashback by Jesse James, whose daughter is about to marry the son of a millionaire. This film and a sequel were produced and exhibited outside the normal Hollywood circles. Little is known about the film and we are speculating as to which film the poster was used for. Included with the poster is a broadside which depicts the poster on it showing a 1930 Triumphal Tour. Most likely the broadside was used for a reissue of the film in 1930. The poster is printed in two pieces and has vibrant stone lithography. The poster has tears at the edges and in the field, fold separations with paper loss, and fold wear; the smaller poster has tanning along the borders and crossfold, edge tears, chips along the edges, and small holes in the field. Fine.
Thunder Mountain (Fox, 1935). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A veteran of both WWI and WWII, George O'Brien starred in many silents, including the powerful and important Sunrise in 1927. He got his start in Westerns when John Ford chose him for the 1924 hit The Iron Horse. Nicknamed "the Chest" for his muscular build, O'Brien was one of the highest paid Western stars of his era. He stars in this Zane Grey classic with Barbara Fritchie and George "Gabby" Hayes. This stunning stone litho one sheet has pinholes, light wrinkling, two stains in the right border with one going into the title, and pinpoint crossfold separations. A real gem, the colors on this poster are extremely vivid. Fine/Very Fine.
Robin Hood of El Dorado (MGM, 1936). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Warner Baxter stars as Joaquin Murrieta, who turns outlaw when his wife and brother are murdered by Americans following the acquisition of California. The poster pinholes in the corners, fold wear with separations and paper loss on the folds and crossfolds, two large chips to the top left corner and along the left side, and a hole in Baxter's forehead. Very Good on Linen.
The Return of Frank James (20th Century Fox, 1940). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A sequel to 1939's Jesse James, this Fritz Lang-directed Western stars Henry Fonda, recreating his role as Frank James, who sets out to find the men who killed his brother. This colorful one sheet has a bold image of Fonda as well as leading lady Gene Tierney, all courtesy of legendary artist Frederick C. Madan. Condition issues include some small tears along the center vertical fold, pinholes, and small chips out of the bottom crossfold and left bottom border, all greatly improved by expert restoration. Fine+ on Linen.

Billy the Kid (MGM, 1941). Insert (14" X 36").
Rushed into production to beat Howard Hughes' The Outlaw (which ironically was delayed for two years) to theaters, MGM cast Robert Taylor in the title role in an effort to shed his pretty boy image and prove his masculinity. Billy the Kid survived a change of directors midstream (from two-time Academy Award Winner Frank Borzage to David Miller) and a change of leading lady (from Maureen O'Sullivan to Mary Howard) before being released in mid-1941. This piece was folded, has a 2" tear with evidence of taping at the bottom, a small rust stain in the left border, a bottom right corner bend, and light extra horizontal creasing, but displays very well. Very Fine.
The Bad Man (MGM, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41") Style C.
In this complicated tale of love and greed, Wallace Beery plays the title bad man, a Mexican outlaw cattle rustler who becomes involved with a ranching family and their problems. With an outstanding ensemble cast of Lionel Barrymore, Ronald Regan, Laraine Day and Tom Conway, this Western is a first rate feature. The one sheet had fold wear, crossfold separations with slight paper loss at the top fold, tape lifts in the borders, and a small chip in the top right and top left borders. After professional restoration, this beauty has a clean and bright appearance. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Ox-Bow Incident (20th Century Fox, 1943). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Based on the famous Van Tilburg novel of the same name, William Wellman directs this stark, no nonsense Western about the horrors of the lynch mob. The stellar cast includes Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews, Anthony Quinn, and Henry Morgan. Though it did poorly at the box office, the movie was critically acclaimed upon its release and is now considered a classic. This attractive half sheet depicts the climax of this disturbing film. This poster has edge wear, tears to the right border, fold and crossfold separations, chips in the left border and top right corner, and a missing top left corner. Fine- on Paper.
Buffalo Bill (20th Century Fox, 1944). Title Lobby Card and Lobby Cards (5) (11" X 14").
A highly entertaining and generously embellished biography of the famed showman, Buffalo Bill features a stellar cast. Joel McCrea, Maureen O'Hara,and Linda Darnell star with supporting performances from Anthony Quinn, Edgar Buchanan,and Thomas Mitchell. One card has a light stain on the top border, one has pencil marks on the image,and all cards have pinholes in the image area and corner bumps and creases. Fine/Very Fine.
Duel in the Sun (United Artists, 1950s). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Good and evil brothers Joseph Cotten and Gregory Peck battle for the affections of Jennifer Jones, the half-Indian, half-white woman who moves in to their home to learn to be a lady. The all-star cast of this King Vidor Western also features Lionel Barrymore, Walter Huston, and Lillian Gish. The poster has light edge wear with a few areas of light tanning at the edges. The very dramatic artwork on this original release Japanese poster makes it a unique prize for any Western fan. Rolled, Very Fine.
Johnny Guitar (Republic, 1954). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Saloon owner Vienna (Joan Crawford) is pitted against tough gal Emma Small (Mercedes McCambridge) who doesn't want the new railroad to come through their Arizona town bringing more settlers. The tension between Crawford and McCambridge was real and added a great deal of reality to their scenes. Vienna hires guitar playing, gun-slinging, ex-lover Johnny Logan (Sterling Hayden) to help fend off Small and her mob. Over the years, this Western has gained a cult-like following, as it is far different from anything else in the genre, with no apparent hero. There were tape stains on the reverse along the folds, fold wear, and crossfold separations, all of which have been addressed with professional restoration. This iconic image of Crawford is a real prize. Fine+ on Linen.
The Magnificent Seven (United Artists, 1960). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
This John Sturges' Western, about a group of gunslingers hired to protect a small town from the depredations of a gang of bandits, is a remake of acclaimed Japanese director Akira Kurosawa's immortal samurai epic The Seven Samurai. The movie features an outstanding cast, including Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach, Steve McQueen, Charles Bronson, Robert Vaughan, and James Coburn, as well as Oscar-nominated music by Elmer Bernstein. This highly desirable half sheet is in excellent condition, with only some light discoloration at the extreme right edge and some light wrinkling in the right border keeping it from an even higher grade. Folded, Very Fine+.
The Magnificent Seven (United Artists, 1960). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Director John Sturges made one of the greatest American Westerns when he remade Japanese director Akira Kurosawa's period samurai epic, The Seven Samurai. Transplanting the action from feudal Japan to a small Mexican village, Sturges assembled an outstanding cast, including Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen, Robert Vaughn, James Coburn, Eli Wallach, and Charles Bronson, along with composer Elmer Bernstein, whose theme song for the film has become a part of our pop culture zeitgeist. The dramatic Japanese poster offered here shows some very minor pinpoint crossfold separation, but is otherwise in pristine condition. Make this magnificent poster yours today! Near Mint-.
Cat Ballou (Columbia, 1965). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Nominated for five Oscars (only Lee Marvin won), this rowdy Western benefits from the youthful charms of Jane Fonda, and Marvin's brilliant drunk act. This superb Japanese B2 has lovely images of Ms. Fonda, and is in superb condition, with some very soft horizontal bends being the only issue of note. Near Mint-.
Django (Towa, 1966). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
A mysterious man named Django (Franco Nero) arrives in a Mexican border town dragging a small coffin behind him. When he attempts to save a woman who is being attacked by a group of bandits, he finds himself in the middle of a conflict between Mexican gangsters and racist Yankee thugs, with the innocent townspeople and a fortune in Mexican gold stuck somewhere in between. The film was insanely popular in Italy, and inspired many sequels and imitations. It's not every day you find Japanese paper on this iconic spaghetti western, and this is reason enough to celebrate, along with the cool imagery of the poster. The piece was folded at some point, but is otherwise unblemished, and would be a perfect addition to any collection. Folded, Near Mint.
The Wild Bunch (Warner Brothers, 1969). One Sheet (27" X 41").
A Western classic, featuring the unique vision of director Sam Peckinpah, The Wild Bunch stars William Holden, Ernest Borgnine, Robert Ryan, Edmund O'Brien and Warren Oates. Controversial due to the trademark Peckinpah bloodshed and violence, many saw the film as representative of the turbulent times then gripping the country. This one sheet has light edge wear, foxing in the borders, bleed-through from a stamp on the top left, and fold wear with separations repaired on the reverse with archival tape. Very Fine.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (20th Century Fox, 1969). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Burt Bacharach took an Oscar home for his lively score and tune "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" as Paul Newman and Robert Redford cavorted about with Katherine Ross in this classic western about the real-life outlaws Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid. This Japanese poster features some of the best portraits of the three stars used on any poster and also captures the films final moment as the two bank robbers make a run for it. The poster has several minor tears along both the left and right edge as well as some "ruffling" of the paper. There is a larger 1.5" inch tear on the right side. Other wise this is a magnificent poster for one of the best westerns on the 1960's. Fine+.
Frontier Town (Grand National, 1938). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
After winning the rodeo, Tex Lansing (Tex Ritter) gives his money to his sidekicks, Pee Wee and Stubby, to hold. Instead, they get into a crooked poker game, and when Tex detects the cheating, a fight breaks out and a man is shot. One of the great singing cowboys, Tex manages to get in four songs along the way. A very nice example of Western poster art, this three sheet had fold wear, crossfold separation with small paper loss, three small tears along the right center fold, and missing paper at the lower right horizontal join, all professionally repaired in the restoration process. There is a small tear above the title after restoration. A great, colorful display piece. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Magazines
Cheyenne Rides Again (Victory, 1937). Three Sheet (41" X 81").
Tom Tyler a former silent screen cowboy faces off with Lon Chaney, Jr. with help from Lucille Browne and Jimmy Fox as he tries to bring down Chaney's gang. Tyler works undercover as a notorious bandit, but secretly he is an investigator for a cattle company. Prior to professional restoration this poster had a tear in the top left corner, crossfold separations with chips in the center vertical fold, and chips at the bottom right and upper right corners and at the top lower panel. Beautiful stone litho artwork. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Movie Posters
Border Law (Columbia, 1931). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Buck Jones stars as a Texas Ranger who goes rogue in order to infiltrate the gang of his brother's killer. This attractive poster has a glossy finish with a small tear to the left and right border, a bump to the top left corner, and creases to the borders, top right corner, and the image area. Very Fine-.
The Red Rider (Universal, 1934). Title Lobby Cards (2) and Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
This lot includes the stock title card and chapter title card and scene for Chapter 9 -- "The Posse Rides!" and another scene card for Chapter 10 -- "The Avenging Trail!." All of the cards have great shots from Buck Jones's Red Rider serial for Universal. Other than some small pinhole marks on the corners, these cards are clean. Very Fine/Near Mint.

Sandflow (Universal, 1937). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Buck Jones produced and starred in this well-done Western, represented here by this spectacular title card, typical of those produced by Universal during this era. Small corner chips, light foxing on the left border, and a small corner bend in top left are the only defects on this beautiful card. Very Fine+.

The Man from Laramie (Columbia, 1955). Insert (14" X 36").
In this gripping Western, James Stewart plays Will Lockhart, a man driven to track down the arms dealer who sold rifles to the Indians, rifles that were used to murder his brother. Along the way, he runs afoul of town patriarch Alec Waggoman (Donald Crisp) and his psychotic son, Dave (Alex Nicol). The poster has edge wear, a small stain on the bottom right, two small tears in the left border and one in the bottom border, and two extra horizontal creases. Folded, Very Fine-.
Horseman of the Plains (Fox, 1928). Title Card and Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
Tom Mix stars as a modern cowboy who must win a race to win the hand of a rancher's daughter (Sally Blane). These beautiful cards have only pinholes in the corners, a light dust shadow on one scene card, and a light smudge on the other scene card. Very Fine+.
Flaming Guns (Universal, 1932). Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
Tom Mix is cast against type as he plays a cowboy who avoids using guns whenever possible. These two beautiful cards have a couple of pinholes in one and a small corner bend in the other. Very Fine.
Under Western Stars (Republic, 1938). Insert (14" X 36").
Originally designed as a vehicle for Gene Autry, Roy Rogers got his first starring role in Under Western Skies when Autry went on strike against Republic Pictures. Rogers is elected to Congress with a pledge to bring water to the folks back home who are suffering through a devastating drought. Facing resistance from his fellow Congressmen, Rogers organizes an inspection trip then arranges for the visitors to get stranded without water to drive his point home. That done, Rogers makes a heroic ride to stop the wagon of dynamite with which the townspeople are going to blow up the dam. This insert has small chips and tears on the right side, a chip in the left border, and a tape lift at the center of the lower fold, but is clean and bright and displays well. Rolled, Fine/Very Fine.
Wall Street Cowboy (Republic, 1939). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
The plot of this Roy Rogers feature is strangely similar to that of the Gene Autry serial, The Phantom Empire (1935), without the science fiction trappings: when greedy tycoons discover a massive deposit of molybdenum on Rogers's ranch, they try to foreclose on Roy when he has trouble making his mortgage payments. As Roy struggles to save his property, with help from both George "Gabby" Hayes and Raymond Hatton, he sings such cowboy classics as "Me and the Rollin' Sand," "Ridin' Down the Rainbow Trial," and "Ride 'em Cowboy." The glorious half sheet offered here has pinholes in the left and right borders, a small stain in the bottom border, a minor tear in the top border, and fold wear. These are minor considerations, however, none of which detract from the overwhelming attractiveness of this great poster. Saddle up and bid, pardner! Fine/Very Fine.

Wall Street Cowboy (Republic, 1939). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
In one of Roy Rogers' earliest starring roles, he is up against crooked financiers and stock market con men when he is unable to pay his mortgage. The plot could almost be ripped from today's headlines. Luckily he has his faithful companion Gabby Hayes, and friends Raymond Hatton and Ann Baldwin, to see him through and save his ranch. A beautiful set of cards, there are a few pinholes and one staple hole on each card, and minor corner bumps. The title card has a small piece of paper tape on the reverse, and a minor abrasion at the top edge. These colorful cards have the singing cowboy star featured on each one. Very Fine-.
Southward, Ho! (Republic, 1939). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
The two Western icons, Roy Rogers and Gabby Hayes, take on the usual gang of outlaws right after the Civil War has come to an end, and Roy can be seen sporting a Confederate uniform on each card. There are a few small smudges and stains in the borders, a staple hole at the top of each card, and light edge wear. The title card has a small tear at the top edge, and creases in the top left corner. A beautiful set with bright colors throughout. Fine/Very Fine.

Days of Jesse James (Republic, 1939). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
In this popular Roy Rogers Western, the singing cowboy infiltrates the James gang to solve a mystery surrounding a bank heist. Featured on the stunning title card is a double-barreled James, played by Don "Red" Barry, who would star in the serial The Adventures of Red Ryder the following year. To his right is Glenn Strange, best known as the Frankenstein monster in several Universal Horror favorites of the 1940s. This pristine lobby set has only one minor mark in the border of one card and a minor smudge in the border of another. Very Fine/Near Mint.
In Old Caliente (Republic, 1939). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
Roy Rogers is a ranch hand who is first blamed for a gold robbery, and later for murders, by the evil ranch foreman. With the help of the beautiful wife (Mary Hart) and daughter (Katherine de Mille) of the ranch owner Roy fights, shoots, and sings his way (including a duet with longtime sidekick Gabby Hayes) to justice. This striking half sheet had pinholes in the corners and borders, small tears and tape scuffs in the borders, a chip out of the bottom border, and a small amount of paper loss on the fold, but has been expertly restored to its original beauty. Fine+ on Paper.
Rough Riders Round-up (Republic, 1939). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
Only the fifth film that Roy Rogers made after changing his name, this Western has Roy and his pals leaving Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders for the Border Patrol. Co-starring Mary Hart, Raymond Hatton, Eddie Acuff, and Duncan Renaldo. These cards have pinholes in the corners and borders and minor wear along the edges. Roy is shown in seven of the eight cards. Fine+.

In Old Cheyenne (Republic, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Roy Rogers is Steve Blane, a newspaper reporter who goes west to cover the crime spree of Arapaho Brown (Gabby Hayes), but discovers instead that Brown is being framed. Roy reveals the truth, serenades the pretty heroine (Joan Woodbury), and brings justice to the town. This wonderful piece is a terrific example of a Western one sheet, showing Roy in action with support from Gabby and Joan. The poster had pinholes, fold wear, crossfold separation, a long vertical crease, chips and small tears in the border, and a 6" tear at the bottom border, all carefully addressed through professional restoration to produce a very nice display piece and a must-have for Roy Rogers collectors. Fine on Linen.
Eyes of Texas (Republic, 1948). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In this Roy Rogers film, he is a U.S. Marshal investigating the strange murder of his friend, Francis Ford. This pretty poster shows the entire layout of the great state of Texas, portraits of Andy Devine, Roy on his faithful Trigger, and love interest Lynne Roberts. The poster has pinholes in the corners, crossfold separations, and light stains on the right side, under the title. Very Fine-.
The Border Legion (Paramount, 1924). Title Card and Lobby Cards (5) (11" X 14").
Includes the title card and four lobby cards for the silent-era adaptation of Zane Grey's Western novel. Antonio Moreno stars as a wrongly accused cowhand who has a change of heart after joining a gang of bandits. The title card has a very minor chip to the bottom left corner and one of the lobby cards has two tiny chips to the top border. Very Fine.
Arizona (Columbia, 1931). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
John Wayne stars as a young cadet who, upon dumping his girlfriend, finds she has married his commanding officer. This was only Wayne's third film; he would soon begin his career in "B" Westerns that would lead him to the "big time." This card has one tack hole in each corner within the image, and some very light crimps barely noticeable in the background. Fine/Very Fine.
Ride Him, Cowboy Lot (Warner Brothers, 1932). Glass Slides (2) (4" X 3.5").
Offered here are a pair of beautifully tinted original theatrical glass slides for Warners' 1932 Ride Him, Cowboy with John Wayne and William S. Hart in his classic silent Western Hell's Hinges (Triangle, 1916). In beautiful condition, any Western fan will covet these beauties. Very Fine+.
Stagecoach (United Artists, 1939). Pressbook (12" X 18") (Multiple Pages).
John Ford's masterpiece earned its place in film-making history with outstanding performances by John Wayne, Claire Trevor, John Carradine, and Thomas Mitchell who won an Academy Award for his work. The film also won for Best Score and was nominated in five other categories. This was Wayne's breakthrough role, after having worked his way through ten years of B Westerns, and the teaming with director Ford would continue to prove legendary in the several films they made together in the following twenty years. Filmmakers of all genres have looked to this classic for inspiration. Paper for this film is extremely scarce, and we are happy to offer this outstanding pressbook for auction. In addition, included inside is the color herald still attached, and the advertising supplement. The pressbook only has a small corner bend in the top right of the first few pages, a 2" spine split at the bottom, a minor stain on the back, and a minor edge tear on the front. The pages are bright and clean and to find all of these items in such splendid condition is a unique prize indeed. Very Fine.

John Wayne Stock Poster (Luxor Films, 1940s). Belgian (11.5" X 16.5").
Due to post-war paper shortages, this striking John Wayne stock poster is printed on the back of an earlier, pre-war poster, most likely for the Anna Neagle vehicle, The Little Damozel (1933). The image of Wayne, "the famous cowboy," is superb. The poster itself shows a small tear in the bottom border, overall tanning, some chipping in the corners and borders, and a few minor edge tears, but the central image is clean and attractive. Any true fan of The Duke will want to bid on this one. Fine+.
Dark Command (Republic, 1940). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
John Wayne and Claire Trevor star in this Civil War drama based on the thinly disguised exploits of renegade Confederate guerrilla William Quantrill, here called Cantrell, and played by Walter Pidgeon. This is the only film in which Western icons John Wayne and Roy Rogers appear together; it was the first film Wayne and Raoul Walsh made together since Wayne's first leading role in the wide-screen Western, The Big Trail, a decade before. This is a very nice set, Wayne is featured on the title card and one scene card and he is seen in the far background on a third. Rogers is seen on two cards. This set has rounded corners and pinholes in the borders of all of the cards. Fine+.
The Shepherd of the Hills (Paramount, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
John Wayne, in one of his unlikeliest roles - an Ozark backwoodsman - made his Technicolor debut in The Shepherd of the Hills, the third screen adaptation of the Harold Bell Wright novel. Ted and Vincent Saizis made good use of the Technicolor process, utilizing rich color to capture the rustic beauty of the Ozarks (the film was shot around Branson, Missouri). This attractive one sheet had pinholes in the corners, fold wear with crossfold separation, small holes in the body of the poster, a small chip in the left border, and top corner bends which have all been expertly repaired in the restoration process. Very Fine- on Linen.

Reap the Wild Wind (Paramount, 1942). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
John Wayne heads an all-star cast including Ray Milland, Raymond Massey, Paulette Goddard, and Susan Hayward in Cecil B. DeMille's tale of love and adventure on the high seas. Wayne even gets a chance to take on a giant squid in underwater combat. Some of the cards have pinholes in the corners and slight chipping, and all of the cards show slight moisture damage and wear to the right border. Very Good/Fine.

The Quiet Man (Republic, 1952). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
John Ford won a Best Director Oscar for this delightful comedy, and it remained his favorite of all his films. It features a number of regular Ford players, including John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, Victor McLaglen, and Ward Bond. It was the only film ever made by Republic Pictures that received an Oscar nomination for Best Picture. One of the best pieces on the title, this scarce Style B half sheet is one of the only designs that shows Wayne and O'Hara in the infamous "hair dragging scene." This example has edge wear, stains in the right border and slightly into the image, a tear in the top left that extends into the image, and creases in the lower right corner. Rolled, Fine+.
Rio Bravo (Warner Brothers, 1959). Italian 4 - Folio (55" X 78").
The great team of Howard Hawks and John Wayne present their take on heroism in Rio Bravo, a film that ranks among the finest westerns of the 1950s. Complementing a strong script and stellar cast is the cinematography of Russell Harlan who modeled the look of the film on the frontier paintings of Charles M. Russell. This dramatic poster features terrific art by Averado Ciriello, who takes advantage of the big canvas on this Italian 4-Folio format. There are staple holes in the image area and border, edge wear, stains, fold wear with crossfold separation and a tear on the right side that extends into the field. This will be a great addition to any John Wayne or westerns collection. Fine-.
The Horse Soldiers (United Artists, 1959). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style A.
John Wayne and William Holden star in this rip-roaring John Ford Western based on the true story of Grierson's Raid. This half sheet has edge wear with some small tears, a tear at the bottom edge that extends into the credit area, creases throughout, and the linen backing has been trimmed to the edges of the poster. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (Paramount, 1962). Insert (14" X 36").
The first teaming of two of Hollywood's biggest stars, John Wayne and James Stewart, produced a Western in the best John Ford tradition. Shot in black and white with lots of shadows and a gray gloominess that reflected the film's tone, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance focuses on character rather than spectacular action. This insert has staple holes in the corners and top border, a light smudge on the right border, and a corner chip on the lower left and a tear on the bottom edge that were repaired with tape. Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
True Grit (Paramount, 1969). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
John Wayne won the only Oscar of his career for this amiable western about a hard-bitten U.S. Marshall who helps a headstrong young woman (Kim Darby) find her father's killer. This sublime Japanese B2 has a terrific head shot of the Duke, with excellent artwork. The poster has pinholes in the borders and corners, edge wear with small tears, foxing and rust stains at the edges, and light horizontal bends. A "true" beauty, this is would be a fine addition to any Wayne collection. Fine/Very Fine.
Peeping Tom (Anglo Amalgamated, 1960). British One Sheet (27" X 40").
Michael Powell's film about violence and voyeurism still remains extremely controversial, some claim it to be sick and perverse while others claim it to be a masterpiece. The British press had long been hostile to Powell's unorthodox films, and when Peeping Tom was released, critics were vehement in their disdain, essentially destroying his career. This provocative one sheet had minor fold wear but has been expertly restored with the linen trimmed to the borders of the poster. Very Fine on Linen.
Pillow of Death (Universal, 1945). Six Sheet (81" X 81").
One of the last but better Inner Sanctum Mysteries produced by Universal and starring Lon Chaney, Jr. This is a wonderful and rare large format poster for this film and is in excellent condition. It has minor fold and crossfold wear and has been restored on linen. Very Fine on Linen.
Gaslight (MGM, 1944). Half Sheet (22" X 28") Style B.
George Cukor directed Ingrid Bergman to the first of her three Oscar wins. Joseph Cotten is a sympathetic Scotland Yard detective and Angela Lansbury, in her film debut, plays a flirtatious maid. The poster has minor stains in the yellow field, corner bumps, and staple holes in the corners, borders, and image area. Fine/Very Fine.
The Picture of Dorian Gray (MGM, 1945). Insert (14" X 36").
Based on Oscar Wilde's classic tale, this film stars Hurd Hatfield as Dorian Gray, a young man who falls under the spell of the aesthetic Lord Henry Wotton, played wonderfully by George Sanders. As his wish for eternal beauty is granted, and his deeds turn darker, Gray's portrait begins to take on the ugly image of his soul. The horrifying painting created for the film was superbly done by noted artist Ivan Le Lorraine Albright. The supporting cast includes Donna Reed, Peter Lawford, and Angela Lansbury, whose performance lead to an Oscar nomination. This insert has one center fold, the embossed National Screen Service stamp in the lower left corner, and some soiling in the corners and borders. Don't miss out on this colorful and dramatic MGM classic. Very Fine-.
The Picture of Dorian Gray (MGM, 1945). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Hurd Hatfield stars as Dorian Gray in this lavish production of Oscar Wilde's famed novel. This moody, striking poster has pinholes in the corners, tears in the top horizontal fold and the top of the vertical fold, a tiny tear in the top border that extends into the image, and an extra vertical crease near the right border. Very Fine-.
From Hell it Came (Allied Artists, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Wrongfully accused of patricide and put to death, a native chief's son returns as a walking tree stump bent on revenge. This unrestored poster has pinholes in the corners and image area and a small tear at the right border. Very Fine- on Linen.
The Undead (American International, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of director Roger Corman's low-budget horror classics, this tale follows prostitute Diana Love (Allison Hayes) as she travels back in time to the middle ages where she is about to be burned as a witch. Psychic Quintis (Val Dufour) must follow her to the past and set things right before all of history is changed. Hayes would star in Attack of the 50 Foot Woman the following year. There are minor tears in the left border, light foxing in the borders, a small chip in the bottom border, and minor creases in the top left. This terror of a poster is a B movie delight. Very Fine-.
I Was a Teenage Frankenstein (American International, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
"Answer me! You have a civil tongue in your head! I know, I sewed it in there!" So Says Professor Frankenstein to his creation, a sullen, teenage version of his famed predecessor in a bit of memorable dialog that sets the tone for this prime example of 1950s low budget horror films. Featuring an alligator who takes care of left over body parts, as well as meddlesome investigators, and Phyllis Coates, TV Superman's first Lois Lane, as the fiancée who threatens to expose the evil plan, Teenage Frankenstein adds twisted new elements to the monster's legend. This classic one sheet with a huge portrait of the one-eyed monster has pin and staple holes, a small hole in the letter "N" and light toning. A must-have for any collector of 1950s horror. Very Fine-.
Blood Of Dracula (American International, 1957). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Sandra Harrison stars as an innocent student who falls under the spell of an evil chemistry teacher (Louise Lewis), who hypnotizes the poor girl, turning her into a vampiric creature that commits murder before waking with no memory of the killing. The art for this poster is a bit more blood-splattered than we recall the film being, but it makes for a fantastic, striking image. This amazingly fresh flat-folded example has a slight bit of fold wear in the top horizontal fold, and light edge wear at bottom left, but is otherwise in like-new condition. From the personal collection of Samuel Z. Arkoff. Very Fine/Near Mint.
How to Make a Monster (American International, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
One of AIP's more successful films, How to Make a Monster allowed the studio to roll out an array of old favorites. As the story goes, the studio has decided to drop the monster movies that have been its bread and butter "for 25 years" and make musicals instead, throwing a long-time make-up artist out of work. Reacting in typical American International-crazed form, the former employee decides to create his own real monsters to wreak havoc. Gary Clarke plays the "Teenage Werewolf," while Gary Conway is the "Teenage Frankenstein," reprising the role he played in 1957's I Was a Teenage Frankenstein. This eye-catching one sheet has pinholes in the borders and small paper loss at the top left border. The bottom was folded. This is an extremely clean and attractive poster and a prime example of 1950s horror. Very Fine.
How to Make a Monster (American International, 1958). Lobby Card Set of 8 (11" X 14").
A gorgeous, stunning, complete set of mint condition lobby cards for this AIP classic. Robert H. Harris stars as movie make-up artist who seeks revenge when he's fired from his job at none other than American International Pictures. The cards feature the tagline "See the Ghastly Ghouls in Flaming Color!". This is a bit misleading, as the movie is mostly in black and white with only the final two reels in color. Also included is the original envelope for the cards. Mint.
The Bride and the Beast (Allied Artists, 1958). One Sheet (27" X 41").
With Edward D. Wood Jr., the force behind such campy classics as Glen or Glenda and Plan Nine from Outer Space, writing this story of an ape girl, you know you are in for a treat. Charlotte Austin plays Laura, who slowly discovers that she was once "Queen of the Gorillas," and to the horror of her husband Dan (Lance Fuller), she is attracted to his pet ape. There are only pinholes in the borders, an extra horizontal fold at the bottom, and a bend in the lower right corner, otherwise this cult classic poster is in fantastic condition. Very Fine+.
The Tingler (Columbia, 1959). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In 1959, after years of serious dramatic roles, Vincent Price was just hitting his macabre stride with starring roles in horror films and he is wonderfully creepy in this William Castle thriller. Price plays Dr. Chapin, who discovers a creature that lives in everybody's spine that grows the more you are frightened. Audiences were encouraged to scream to save themselves from the Tingler. This one sheet has minor pinholes in the corners, a light stain in the title from a label on the reverse, and light ghosting in the credits. Very Fine.
The Monster of Piedras Blancas (Film Service Distributing, 1959). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Like most monsters of the 1950s, this creature comes ashore near an old lighthouse looking for hot food and hot women! That he finds both should surprise no one. If the monster here looks suspiciously like the Creature from the Black Lagoon, it's because Creature-creator Jack Kevan supervised the special effects in this picture as well. This wonderful scene card, with a great shot of the monster, has paper tape at two edges on the reverse, creasing in the bottom border, and bumps in the top corners, but is otherwise clean and appealing. Don't let this one get away from you! Very Fine.
13 Ghosts (Columbia, 1960). One Sheets (2) (27" X 41").
When Dr. Zorba wills a haunted house to his unsuspecting relatives, he also leaves behind a set of special glasses through which the ghosts that haunt his estate can be viewed. As with most William Castle directed films, the audience gets to participate in the spooky fun, and "ghost viewers" were used to see the 3-D special effects. Offered here are two styles of the one sheet. The "Ghost Viewer" style has pinholes in the corners, edge wear in two borders, and yes, ghosting in the top portion, how appropriate. The regular one sheet has enlarged pinholes in the corners, a top left corner bend, a tear at the top of the vertical fold, edge wear with light stains, and wrinkles at the bottom. These creepy and fun posters are a real treat! Very Fine-.
Halloween (Compass, 1978). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
A landmark film in the genre of modern horror, this was one of the first "slasher" films that would set the style for the 1980s and beyond. John Carpenter's masterpiece, and Jamie Lee Curtis's first feature film, the movie was made on a budget of $320,000 and became the highest grossing independent movie to that time, earning more than $60 million worldwide during its original release. Offered here is a chilling Japanese poster, with artwork not seen in any of the domestic paper. It has been folded, but is otherwise pristine. Folded, Near Mint.
The Mummy (Universal International, 1959). One Sheet (27" X 41").
With the success of Hammer Films' adaptations of Universal Horror classics The Curse of Frankenstein and Dracula, the producers turned to another terror favorite, the Mummy. Starring the dynamic cult team of Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee, this tale of Kharis and his forbidden love, Princess Ananka (Yvonne Furneaux) was an instant hit and even broke the box-office records set by the 1958 version of Dracula. Prior to professional restoration this one sheet had a separation at the lower crossfold, a small chip in the left border, and one in the top left corner. A ghoulish delight for any horror fan. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Curse of the Werewolf (Universal International, 1961). French Affiche (22.5" X 30.5").
A truly extraordinary poster featuring wonderful illustrations and vivid color, this French interpretation of Curse of the Werewolf makes a stunning display. Following their traditional Gothic treatments of Frankenstein and Dracula, Hammer Films turned their attention to the man-into-wolf legend with satisfying results. The poster has had only minimal restoration to address fold wear and pinpoint crossfold separation on the center fold. It has been mounted on linen, which is trimmed to the border. A great addition to any horror collection! Very Fine+ on Linen.
Monster Zero (Toho, 1965). Japanese B2 (20" X 29") Style B.
Also known as Invasion of the Astro-Monsters, this picture featured such fan favorite monsters as Godzilla, King Ghidorah, and Rodan, as well as American actor Nick Adams. This movie, in which Godzilla performs his infamous "victory dance" after defeating Ghidorah, marked the beginning of Godzilla's transformation from world-destroying menace to world-protecting hero, a trend that would continue until the franchise's relaunch in 1984. Offered here is the seldom-seen Style B B2 for this fan-favorite film, featuring images of all the classic monsters, as well as a shot of Adams in the lower right corner. The poster has pinholes in the corners, a chip in the top right corner, and several tears in the bottom border, but is still extremely attractive and displayable, perfect for any dai kaiju collection. Very Good/Fine.
Godzilla vs. Mothra (Toho, 1992). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
After poor box office performance of Godzilla vs. Biollante, Toho theorized that audiences would not accept a new/unfamiliar monster, and so they immediately retooled an existing Mothra script into the second entry in their rebooted 'Zilla series. This beautiful country-of-origin B2 is virtually flawless, and has fantastic images of the various monsters. Rolled, Mint.
Destroy All Monsters (American International, 1969). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Things look bad for the world at large when aliens release a horde of giant creatures from Monster Island - including Godzilla, Rodan, Mothra, Angilas, Spiega, Baragon, Gorosaurus, Manda, Varan, and Minya - and follow up with an attack by the terrifying King Ghidorah, all in an attempt to conquer Earth! It had pinholes and tapelifts in the corners, as well as light foldwear, but these defects can barely be seen after the application of professional restoration. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Destroy All Monsters (Toho, 1969). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
The Kaiju free-for-all to end all Kaiju free-for-alls, this one features Godzilla, King Ghidrah, Rodan, Mothra, Angilas, Minya, and more (11 monsters in all) in a daring plot by aliens to gain control of Earth. This country-of-origin B2 has great images of the mighty monsters and lots of action. The poster has edge wear with tears (reinforced with tape on the reverse), a very small spot of glue above the title, stains in the field, a horizontal crease at the top of the image, and light wrinkling; the poster has also been folded. It still presents beautifully and is a must for any giant-monster collector. Folded, Fine.
Gamera vs. Jiger (Daiei, 1970). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
When an ancient statue is moved for display at The World's Fair, Jiger, The Demon Beast is released from his tomb and begins his assault on Japan. It's up to Gamera to stop the beast before it's too late. This country-of-origin poster has light horizontal bends in the image and a tiny crease in the bottom right corner along with faint edge wear. Very Fine.
Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla (Toho, 1977). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Aliens intend to take over the planet and, just in case Godzilla tries to interfere, have built a mechanical version of him to put an end to his interference. The humans summon the legendary King Seesar to assist Godzilla in the battle. This is considered by many to be one of the better 1970s Godzillas made. This original Japanese poster was folded but is in otherwise excellent condition. Fine+.
Godzilla 2000 (Toho, 1999) and Godzilla vs. Destroyah (Toho, 1995). Japanese B2s (2) (20" X 58").
Two of the best entries into Toho's revamp of the Godzilla series are represented by this cool lot of two B2 posters with unforgettable imagery and monsters galore. Both have minor edge wear, 2000 has tiny edge tears, and Destroyah has a tiny crease in the top left corner; both present as virtually perfect. Two bangs of monster mayhem for the buck! Rolled, Near Mint-.
The Black Room (Columbia, 1935). Herald (9" X 11.5").
Boris Karloff stars in this thriller, portraying twin brothers cursed by a family legend that the younger of two twins will kill the older twin. It was a "tour de force" of acting for Karloff to make the two characters unique, and under Roy William Neill's directing, Karloff shined. This is an extremely rare horror title that has been sought after by horror fans for years. This scarce herald shows only a slight smudge in the credits. Very Fine+.
The Man Who Lived Again (Gaumont, 1936). Lobby Cards (2) (11" X 14").
Genius Boris Karloff is delightfully mad as the scientist Dr. Laurience who has discovered how to switch the brains of humans, in the hopes of eliminating all immoral people. His plans take a murderous turn when he allows jealousy and pride to interfere with his experiments. Anna Lee plays Karloff's assistant Dr. Wyatt and the love interest of newsman Dick Haslewood (John Loder). This creepy British horror film was directed by Robert Stevenson, who later moved to the U.S. and switched genres to family classics, directing Old Yeller and Mary Poppins! Both lobby cards have small corner bumps, two pieces of cellophane tape on the reverse, and pinholes in the corners. One card has a 1" tear at the top and a minor edge tear at the bottom. Both of these rare cards featuring Karloff at the height of his career are a real treat for horror fans. Very Fine-.
The Invisible Menace (Warner Brothers, 1938). One Sheet (27" X 41").
In this exceptional whodunit, Boris Karloff stars as Jevries, a man suspected of murdering an ordnance expert on a military base. But things aren't as straightforward as they appear, especially when newlyweds Pvt. Eddie (Eddie Craven) and Sally Wilson Pratt (Marie Wilson) get involved in the hunt for the killer. Based on a short-lived Broadway play, this was Karloff's second film with director John Farrow at Warner Brothers. The attractive one sheet offered here had tears in the borders, some extending into the image area, and missing paper in the top center, the right border, the lower left corner, and the left border. After expert professional restoration, however, this poster looks as good as new. Any Karloff fan would be proud to add this beauty to their collection. Good+ on Linen.
The Terror (American International, 1963). One Sheet (27" X 41").
Old Hollywood scary man met new Hollywood scary man when Boris Karloff and Jack Nicholson teamed up in The Terror. Nicholson is Lt. Andre Duvalier, an officer in Napoleon's army who keeps encountering a mysterious, beautiful woman (Sandra Knight, his real-life wife at the time). She leads him to a castle inhabited by Karloff where he is trapped and must find a way to escape and save the woman. This classic one sheet, highlighting one of Nicholson's first film appearances, has only light edge wear and ghosting in the credits. Very Fine+.
Bride of the Monster (Filmmakers Releasing, 1956). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
One of the classic films from the mind of director Edward D. Wood Jr., this is the story of the evil Dr. Eric Varnoff (Bela Lugosi), who kidnaps a brace of strapping young men in order to turn them into supermen via the application of atomic radiation. Unfortunately, Varnoff's plans come to naught, and he meets his end in the arms of a rubber octopus (previously seen in the John Wayne classic, Wake of the Red Witch). Throughout, Bela gives the picture his all, supported by the unforgettable Tor Johnson as Lobo. This picture stands alone as the only Wood film to make money on its initial release. Offered here is a great half sheet from this unforgettable film. It has pinholes in the corners, fold wear, and a corner bend in the top left, but is otherwise unmarked. The paper has been restored. Any fan of vintage sci-fi would be proud to display this exquisite poster. Very Fine on Paper.
House of Dracula (Realart, R-1950). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Many monsters are afoot in Dracula's (John Carradine) house, including the Wolf Man (Lon Chaney Jr.), Frankenstein's monster (Glenn Strange), and a mad doctor (Onslow Stevens). Fortunately for us they are all creepily displayed on this spectacular card. This Universal Horror film was a sequel to the 1944 classic House of Frankenstein. The card was trimmed in all the borders, before it was professionally restored, which has given it a clean and bright appearance. Fine-.
Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein (Universal International, 1948). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Abbott and Costello hold their own as they come up against three Universal Horror giants: Bela Lugosi as Dracula, Glenn Strange as Frankenstein's monster, and Lon Chaney Jr. as the Wolf Man. Considered one of the comedy duo's best films, this striking poster has very light edge wear and a small stain in the bottom border. The delightful artwork is by noted Swedish artist Gosta Aberg. Rolled, Very Fine/Near Mint.
The Invisible Man Returns (Universal, 1940). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
This film stars Vincent Price, in the title role, as an innocent man condemned for a murder he didn't commit. Sir Cedric Hardwicke plays the villain who has framed Price for the murder. In desperation Price takes the invisibility serum, knowing it will very likely drive him insane. There is a small piece missing and a 2" tear on the top border, edge wear, and a small tear on the left side. Rolled, Fine+.
Murders in the Rue Morgue (Universal, 1932). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Considered by many to be the first detective story, Edgar Allan Poe's short story is turned into a horror classic starring Bela Lugosi. Lugosi portrays a carnival showman/mad scientist, who kidnaps young women in order to mix their blood with his pet gorilla's. Leon Ames (billed as Leon Waycoff) is Pierre Dupin, a starving artist turned detective, who rescues his love Camille (Sidney Fox) from Lugosi's clutches. This fantastic lobby card features a carnival scene with dancing girls that was cut from the final film, at the insistence of censors. This professionally restored lobby card had pinholes in the borders, a trimmed left border, and missing right corners. There is a tiny chip in the bottom border that occurred after restoration. Paper from this title is scarce, making this extremely vibrant card an important collector's item. Very Good/Fine.
Golden Age (1938-1955)
The Most Dangerous Game (RKO, 1932). Pressbook (12" X 18") (Multiple Pages).
In one of the best horror films to emerge from the 1930s, Fay Wray and Joel McCrea are on the run from Leslie Banks as he seeks to hunt them down and add their heads to his trophy wall. Produced by the co-directors of King Kong, Ernest Schoedsack and Merian C. Cooper, and with two of its stars, Robert Armstrong and Wray, this thriller was released just before the classic Kong and was a popular hit. This wonderful sixteen-page pressbook has been folded once in the center, and has wear and smudges along the spine, creases on the front page, a 2" tear at the bottom edge, on the back, and one at the fold. Also included is the original advertising supplement. Folded, Fine/Very Fine.
Alexander Nevsky (Mosfilm, R-1955). Polish Poster (22.5" X 33.5").
Alexander Nevsky is generally accepted as the very influential Russian Director Sergei Eisenstein's masterpiece. Produced to raise morale and build patriotic fervor as the country faced an imminent invasion from Germany, it is an epic tale set in 1242 as Russia braces for an invasion by the Teutonic Knights. The country needs a hero and one (Prince Alexander Nevsky) rises up to build an army and lead it to victory. This striking one sheet features artwork by Mieczyslaw Berman and had a 1" tear at the top which has been expertly repaired. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Movie Posters
Please Not Now (Towa, 1961). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Voluptuous Parisian model Brigitte Bardot finds out that her boyfriend, a photographer, has been playing around with an American heiress, so Bardot decides to shoot him. The photographer and his new girlfriend flee to the Alps with Bardot in hot pursuit. This film contains the once-controversial "nude" dance scene with Bardot. This is an outstanding design for this popular film starring the young French sex goddess and what a portrait this is. The poster is rolled and in outstanding condition. Near Mint.
Montmartre Nocturne (Unknown, 1954). Japanese Poster (9.5" X 20").
A lovely image of famed French singer and cabaret owner Patachou (whose real name was Henriette Ragon) graces this beautiful Japanese poster. Folded vertically, it has a small tear at the top and the bottom of the vertical fold, and bends at the bottom corners, but is otherwise clean and attractive. If you appreciate great poster art, bid on this beauty today. Very Fine-.
La Notte (Towa, 1962). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
A fantastic Japanese poster for Michelangelo Antonioni's acclaimed drama. Rolled, Near Mint.
Nero's Mistress (Les Films Marceau, 1962). French Pantalon (23.5" X 78.75").
Made the same year as And God Created Woman, Brigitte Bardot was poised for stardom when this film was released. This fabulous full-length image of the sex-symbol-to-be is a great addition to a serious Bardot collector's list. Great artwork by the famous French poster artist Jacques Bonneau. The poster had fold wear with tape lift on the folds. There was crossfold separation with one small chip and light foxing on the borders. The touch up and restoration has been done nicely. It displays well, with bright colors and a stunning image. Fine/Very Fine on Linen.
Belle de Jour (Allied Artists, 1967). Half Sheet (22" X 28").
Known for his surreal imagery, Spanish director Luis Bunuel made films in the U.S., Mexico, Italy and France, including this sexual drama starring the lovely Catherine Deneuve. As a bored Parisian housewife, Deneuve fantasizes about bondage and beatings and eventually turns to prostitution during the day, while doctor husband, Jean Sorel, remains oblivious. Known for roles such as this, where she is beautiful and sultry yet emotionally cold, Deneuve earned the nickname "ice maiden." This half sheet has light fold wear, small bends in the top and bottom right corners, light pencil marks near the title, and minor stains in the right border. It doesn't get better than this stunning portrait of Deneuve. Folded, Very Fine-.
Le Samouraï (Fida Cinematografica, 1967). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
An outstanding, pristine Japanese poster for Jean-Pierre Melville's influential crime drama about a hitman (Alain Delon) on the run from the cops and his employers. A neo-noir classic, it was also a direct influence on John Woo's The Killer and Walter Hill's The Driver. Rolled, Mint.
La Parisienne (CWF, 1958). Polish One Sheet (22.75" X 33").
One of the few women to successfully challenge Marilyn Monroe's "sex goddess" status in the 1950s, Brigitte Bardot took Hollywood by storm. This poster, from what is reportedly one of Bardot's favorite films, features wonderful art by noted Polish artist, Waldemar Swierzy. This rare piece had a tear in the bottom border and right corner, all professionally restored to create a truly striking, never folded, poster. The linen has been trimmed to the border. Very Fine on Linen.
Le Mepris (Cocinor, 1963). French Affiche Moyenne (22.5" X 31").
Released in the United States under the title Contempt, Le Mepris chronicles the destruction of the marriage of Camille (Brigitte Bardot) and Paul (Michel Piccoli). Jeremiah Prokosch (Jack Palance) calls Paul in to punch up a screenplay of The Odyssey to be directed by Fritz Lang, but Camille is disgusted by her husband's willingness to compromise his art, and more so by his using her to entice Prokosch. At 29 years old, Bardot may have been at the peak of her beauty and popularity. The poster, with a stunning illustration of Bardot, was folded and had only minor touch-up in the center where a stamp was removed. Very Fine+ on Linen.
The Theft of the Mona Lisa (Warner Brothers, 1931). Lobby Card (11" X 14").
Accomplished early German sound film in which an Italian window repairman, incensed that one of his nation's treasures is being displayed in a French museum, decides to repatriate the Mona Lisa. One pinhole each in the left and right borders and a light crease to the top left corner. Very Fine-.
Pulps
The Red Desert (Towa, 1965). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
Antonioni's modern classic is his first color film and the director made innovative use of the color in highlighting the story of an emotionally anguished woman (Monica Vitti) who feels estranged from her family and friends and disconnected from the surrounding world. The film won the Golden Lion Award at the 25th Venice Film Festival in 1964. This is a rare Japanese poster for the film and is in extraordinary condition. Rolled, Mint.
Movie Posters
8½ (Columbia, 1963). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5").
Dreams, memories, and fantasies crowd in and out of director Guido Anselmi's (Marcello Mastroianni) daily reality, as he works to try and overcome his lack of inspiration for his new film. One of Federico Fellini's best and most personal films -- he wrote himself a note to put under the viewfinder, "Remember, this is a comedy." This Swedish one sheet has pinholes, light fold wear with minor tears, and two light vertical folds. The poster has been mounted on linen and professionally restored. Very nice images of the four stars. Very Fine+ on Linen.
Contempt (Embassy, 1963). Japanese B2 (20" X 29").
A beautiful B2 for Jean-Luc Godard's 1963 drama about the disintegration of a marriage against the backdrop of a troubled film production. One of Godard's greatest works, it featured the alluring Brigette Bardot, Michel Piccoli, Jack Palance, and Fritz Lang (as himself). Rolled, Near Mint.
The Lower Depths (Toho, 1957). Japanese B4 (10.25" X 28.25").
Adapted from a play by Maxim Gorky, director Akira Kurosawa transplanted Gorky's Imperial Russian setting to that of Edo-period Japan, spotlighting a story about a shady gambler (Toshiro Mifune) who is framed for murder by a jealous landlady (Isuzu Yamada). Regarded as one of Kurosawa's greatest ensemble films, the picture also features such regular Kurosawa players as Minoru Chiaki, Kamatari Fujiwara, and Akemi Megishi. The unusual and highly attractive Japanese Speed poster offered here pictures all the characters on the front, and promotional information in Japanese, along with some portrait photos on the reverse. Original country-of-origin paper from Kurosawa's films, especially from this incredibly prolific period, can be extremely difficult to find. Don't miss this opportunity to add this gem to your collection. Very Fine.
Columbia Exhibitor Book 1933-1934 (Columbia,1933). Exhibitors Book (11.5" X 14.5", Multiple Pages).
Beautiful book has double page ads with fantastic art for Carole Lombard, Frank Capra, Black Moon with Jack Holt and Fay Wray, Mickey Mouse Disney cartoons, Lady for a Day (directed by Capra), 20th Century, Fog, Krazy Kat, plus numerous other ads for films - with many picturing scantilly-clad women. Cover has splits in the top and bottom of spine. Very Fine+.
Gaumont British Exhibitor Book (Gaumont British, 1936-37). Exhibitor Book (10" X 12") (Multiple Pages).
This fantastic exhibitor book is from the heyday of Gaumont British Studios, which had become independent of its French parent company in 1922. The book is full of color illustrations from such films as The Hawk with Constance Bennett, and King Solomon's Mines. Two interesting pages are from an Alfred Hitchcock film entitled The Hidden Power originally set to star Robert Donat and Sylvia Sydney. The title was later changed to Sabotage, and Hitchcock ultimately selected John Loder as the lead, as he was unable to get Donat due to the actor's health problems. There is chipping on the cover, which is wrapped in plastic, and the title page is loose, but this is still an important piece of cinema history, a real treasure for any film fan. Fine+.
Paramount Exhibitor Book (Paramount, 1941-1942). Exhibitor Book (Multiple Pages, 10" X 13").
This exhibitor book is full of advertisements for such popular Paramount releases as Sullivan's Travels, several Hopalong Cassidy films, and One Night in Lisbon. Nice photos of Fred MacMurray, Anne Shirley, Mary Martin, Bob Hope, William Boyd and more. The book has been re-bound and shows some edge and cover wear. A few pages have been bound upside down and the Sullivan's Travels pages are duplicated, but the pages are bright and clean and the color is strong. A very nice piece of film history. Very Fine-.
RKO Exhibitor Book (RKO, 1931-32). Exhibitor Book (11" x 14")
This is, without a doubt, one of the most attractive exhibitor's books we've ever come across, featuring full-page, full-color paintings by such artists as Frederic C. Madan, Armando Seguso, Russell Patterson, and Frank Bensing, promoting upcoming films for the years 1931 and 1932, including Bird of Paradise and The Dove, both with Dolores del Rio, Marcheta, featuring Richard Dix and Irene Dunne, The Woman Between, with Lily Damita, Symphony of Six Million, Miracle City, Glamour, Every Girl, Exposed, Love Affair, The Slander Girl, three new comedies by the team of Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, and more. Of course, some of these films would never be made, and some would undergo changes of title or cast, but the book itself is a beautiful artifact from a truly glamorous time in Hollywood history. Also featured are full page portraits of such lovely stars as Hope Williams, Ina Claire, Irene Dunne, Lily Damita, and more. One look at these marvelous vintage illustrations, and you'll find yourself spellbound by their classic beauty. The book itself has survived the intervening decades nicely, with only some slight edge wear, light spine wear, and a bit of wear on the first page, to show its age. This exquisite book will certainly be the centerpiece of any vintage Hollywood collection. Very Fine.

Columbia Exhibitor Book 1932-1933 (Columbia, 1932). (11" X 14", Multiple Pages).
This Columbia exhibitor book for the 1932-1933 season has ads for Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphonies, two page ads for The Bitter Tea of General Yen when Anna May Wong was the lead player and Frank Capra's American Madness. There are ads for Westerns from Buck Jones and Tim McCoy, a two page ad for Barbara Stanwyck, and much more. A real treasure chest of information and photos. The book shows cover wear with small chips missing, and surface paper loss. A unique item. Very Fine.
RKO Exhibitor Book (RKO, 1940-41). Exhibitor Book (Multiple Pages, 11.5" x 14").
This campaign book from RKO for their 1940-1941 season features many important pages. The studio announced that their new prodigy, Orson Welles, will make John Citizen, U.S.A (better known as Citizen Kane); production on Too Many Girls, during which Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz would meet and eventually marry; Carole Lombard in Mr. and Mrs. Smith; Jean Arthur in The Devil and Miss Jones; and others. Also featured is Li'l Abner with art by Al Capp, and the beginning of The Saint detective series. And, since RKO distributed the Walt Disney cartoons, one page is dedicated to the release of 18 cartoons with illustrations of Donald and Daisy Duck, and Donald's nephews. Their flagship character, Mickey Mouse, is nowhere to be seen, illustrating the end of his tenure with the studio. The book has smudges on several pages and light cover wear. Very Fine.
United Artists Exhibitor Book (United Artists, 1936-37). Exhibitor Book (9" X 12") (Multiple Pages).
This early exhibitor book is full of advertisements for such classic United Artist hits as Dodsworth, The Garden of Allah, The Divorce of Lady X, The Last of the Mohicans, and Disney's Silly Symphonies. There are lovely portraits of actors Charles Boyer, Miriam Hopkins, Ronald Colman, and Marlene Dietrich. The soft cover book is in beautiful condition. Very Fine+.
Universal Exhibitors Book 1940-1941 (Universal, 1940). Exhibitor Book (11.5" X 14", Multiple Pages).
Incredible 1940-1941 Universal Pictures exhibitor book has fantastic artwork - some for films which were never produced - that we can only wish was actually used on the film's posters. Some of the films featured in this book are The Bank Dick, The Countess of New Orleans (Flame of New Orleans), The Invisible Woman, The Black Cat and the highly anticipated, but never produced, Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi project, The Monster of Zombor. There are minor corner bends on the cover and inside pages, and light discoloration on the cover edges. Very Fine.


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