Best Of

                                                                                                                                                                                                             
I have only located six films that Hoyts imported into Australia during the decade of the 1950's. 
The films being -
We Want a Child (1949). A Danish film released in the U.S.A. by Lippert Pictures n 1954., but earlier in Australia in 1951,  
Gunman In The Streets (1950), being a French film that never received a theatrical release in the U.S,A,
Bachelor In Paris (1952). A British film released in the UK by Adelphi Films and the U.S.A. by Lippert Pictures.
Invaders From Mars (1953) An independent Edward L. Alperson production that was released in the U.S.A. by 20th Century Fox, but elsewhere in all or most of the world by various other distributors. 
The Tall Texan (1953)  A Lippert Pictures release in the U.S.A.
New Faces (1954). Another Edward L Alperson production that was released in the U.S.A. also by 20th Century Fox but again around in all or most of the world the by other various distributors, 

The following are daybills for three Hoyts films released later on by Australian independent film distributors
A Bachelor In Paris was released by National Films Of NSW.
The Tall Texan also released by National Films Of NSW.     
Invaders From Mars had a later IFD release.


  

Finally I can confirm that New Faces was also later released in Australia by IFD. I have been searching for a daybill image over a very long period of this title for this title, but so far to no avail.

I have all but one of The Film Weekly trade yearbooks from the 1950's and I have not found any other Hoyts credited Sydney N.S.W. Hoyts releases.
Also in my possession are all of the 1960's yearbooks as well and there are no listings of any Hoyts released films at all. After one issue in the 1970's which I do have a copy of The Film Weekly ceased trading. The issue had no Hoyts releases mentioned. 

It is unknown to me if any Hoyts releases happened during the balance of the 1940's where The Film weekly Yearbooks aren't available, and for any years prior to 1940.

In 1978 credited as being a Hoyts Theatres release The Chant Of Jimmie Blacksmith was released in Australia by Hoyts.




As mentioned in part one Hoyts became a fully fledged Australian film distributor around circa 1979, They then as Hoyts Distribution in the very early 1980's began releasing films here in Australia now complete with available printed poster material.  n the very early 1980's.  An example of there poster availability is seen below on the Fatty Finn 1980 press sheet.

 

Of interest in 1991 at least Hoyts Distribution adverting was changed to just being Hoyts with two examples of this appearing on a Spotswood and  Black Robe daybill images appearing below. I also have three other Australian daybill images from circa 1991 having similar Hoyts only advertising logos printed on them as well on..

                                                                               
  
A later 2007 now again named Hoyts Distribution  logo.   

  

More great research as always, I didn't realise they got into distribution so late.