Best Of
Re: The Horror Quiz
Correct and a good one in identifying this film, which I had thought may have proved to be perhaps a little difficult in being able to be identified. The Beyond from 1981saulgoodman said:311- the Beyond?

\
HONDO
1
Re: Wet Work - Washing, Deacidification & Bleaching
Agreed, bleach can be very tricky, and some colors di nit like bleach at all.
Duke
1
Re: Wet Work - Washing, Deacidification & Bleaching
You don't bleach anything if they don't need it.
Charlie
1
Re: Where Are These Daybills?
Yes possibly could be the case.Bruce said:Sure looks like an Australian herald to me
HONDO
1
Re: Where Are These Daybills?

I have just come across again the above impressive poster image that I have stored away in my image files. No record of its origins though except that it is Australian.
If you are wondering about the wording El verdugo de Hitler that appears under ''Hitler's Madman it translates from Spanish to English as The executioner of Hitler and refers to the role of someone who carries out Hitler's orders or policies. In this case it refers to Reinhard Heydrich the role that John Carridine played in the film.
HONDO
1
Re: The Horror Quiz
I'm not trying to turn this into a sales page, and I certainly don't get commission, but try Moviezyng, they should ship to Canada and are the main distributor for Warner Archive BluRays...but, maybe wait for Black Friday, they should have a sale.
Also, ALL Warner Archive title are Region Free.
https://www.moviezyng.com/hollywood-legends-of-horror-blu-ray-boris-karloff/883929843206
Also, ALL Warner Archive title are Region Free.
https://www.moviezyng.com/hollywood-legends-of-horror-blu-ray-boris-karloff/883929843206
Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films

Country Town (1971). Two slightly different printed versions of the same design.
The film was originally shot on 16mm, but later upgraded to 35mm. Country Town was originally first released by the producers themselves in Australia during the middle of 1971 in country areas.
The above daybill on the left hand side is without any distributor or printer credits, and has a blank area included on the bottom space for the screening venue /date to be included there. These inclusions, along with the pre November 1971 censorship wording of General Exhibition would surely then date this poster as being the original printed daybill that was produced for the 1971 release.
Probably due to the film proving to be popular at the box office the film was later picked up for commercial screenings by BEF. who then had the film classified G on 35mm on 1 October 1972.
The other above daybill on the above right hand side would have to be a second version printed for BEF, and includes the post November 1971 G raring in diamond film classification rating presentation.
HONDO
1






