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Re: All Things Film Censorship Related in Australia
NZ was wild with censorship back in the day,
Rick
1
Re: All Things Film Censorship Related in Australia
Australian and New Zealand film poster censorship examples.
An Australian printed daybill of Toys In The Attic (1963) for New Zealand distribution (An identica Australian printed version with an Australian censorship rating not found), and some original artwork used in the U.S.A. anD around the world featuring the slapping scene. The scene was substituted down here in Australia to adhere to Australian censorship requirements.
The Australia daybill followed by the same New Zealand version of In Harm's Way (1965). Firstly the assault scene was allowed to appear on the Australian daybill only two years after the Toys In The Attic assault scene was disallowed, A different story though in New Zealnnd where the scene was blacked out on the daybill and the one sheet.
An Australian printed daybill of Toys In The Attic (1963) for New Zealand distribution (An identica Australian printed version with an Australian censorship rating not found), and some original artwork used in the U.S.A. anD around the world featuring the slapping scene. The scene was substituted down here in Australia to adhere to Australian censorship requirements.
The Australia daybill followed by the same New Zealand version of In Harm's Way (1965). Firstly the assault scene was allowed to appear on the Australian daybill only two years after the Toys In The Attic assault scene was disallowed, A different story though in New Zealnnd where the scene was blacked out on the daybill and the one sheet.
HONDO
1
Re: Hondo's This And That
No research done, no care taken, no responsibility...they just want to sell the poster. Typical stuff for eBay.
Re: The Horror Quiz
As nobody has been successfull in being able to identify image 328 I will now reveal that the answer to be that of Die, Monster, Die! from 1965.
HONDO
1
Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
I really really hope this is an actual poster...much prefer it to the other one(NFSA)
A hand drawn daybill image of Tall Timbers with hand written words on the poster artist of ''Frank Tyker'' and ''Rough for daybill'' appearing on the bottom of the image.
I wonder if this design was scrapped all together, or if a second daybill was produced with this design, or possibility a variation of it also printed as an alternative design. My thinking behind this is because BEF over many decades did produce two different versions of some of their films, including Eureka Stockade and The Overlanders,
Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
The original Tall Timbers certainly beats the re-issue.
Rick
1
Re: All Things Film Censorship Related in Australia
Original U.S.A. one sheet and insert poster images for The Vampire from 1957.
The Australian one sheet and daybill images that were clearly altered to comply with strict Australian censorship advertising guidelines Where is ''The Vampire's'' image?
U.K. artwork for comparison.
HONDO
2
Re: All Things Film Censorship Related in Australia
Hilarious! The Vampire poster with no vampire...
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