Many collectors are not aware that three different Australian Daybill Movie Posters were printed for the original release of Raiders of the Lost Ark. There has been some speculation about the order in which these daybills were printed. As a result collectors have relied on anecdotal evidence and logic to make a best guess about when each daybill was printed.
Three different original Australian Daybill Movie Posters were printed for the 1977 release of Star Wars. There has always been some speculation about the order in which these daybills were printed but the fact is that the is nothing definitive to prove the sequence.
Most competent framers should be aware of the correct methods of framing original movie posters but it is amazing how some seem to be intent on sticking everything they frame to a backing board. The framer thinks that he is doing the right thing and that it will look better glued down.
Blackbeard’s Ghost is one of a number of Disney movies produced in the 1960s that had re releases in the 1970s.
DREW STRUZAN is an American artist, illustrator, and one of the most renowned creators of movie posters.
FILM NOIR – a genre of dark and often gritty crime films that emerged in the 1940s and 1950s, has distinctive visual elements that are often reflected in film noir movie posters.
All you need to know about Original Lobby Cards
Original Australian Daybills for Marilyn Monroe’s films are generally very rare. So rare, in fact, that some daybills have never been seen despite the fact that they must have been printed.
Collectors love to speculate on the print runs of various posters. They often have a vested interest in trying to push up the value of posters in their collection by saying that the print run for a particular film was miniscule. However, the fact is that no amount of guesswork is proof unless you have the evidence to support your theories.
Harold and Maude is a much loved classic and original Australian daybills are highly desirable but quite scarce.
Original Daybills for Bullitt are amongst the most sought after of all daybill movie posters from the 1960s but there has always been some confusion about the chronology of the pink and the orange styles.