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Re: John’s Nail Biting Announcement…
Isn't this just another example of what already know? Aussie posters are nuts:
https://vintagemoviepostersforum.com/discussion/1352/slightly-different-daybill-versions-of-same-design
https://vintagemoviepostersforum.com/discussion/1352/slightly-different-daybill-versions-of-same-design
Re: Yeah, so, I am watching this..,
Thanks for responding Ves. Warwick works well with children, My friend spoke to him after the screening. I just listened. He is a down to earth person.
HONDO
1
Re: Hondo's Daybill and One Sheet Q&A [Re-Titled]
More fascinating reading and images, thanks.
Rick
1
Re: John’s Nail Biting Announcement…
Its not overprinted. If you compare the cloud at the top left on both posters, you can see where that is slightly cropped on the shorter version. So, about one inch has been cropped leaving the "...Remember he's on your side" text closer to the top heading text. They are two different printings.dedeposter said:Is the text of "...Remember he's on your side" (and don't get me started on the punctuation of that line!), Is it overprinted with white ink, or is it the absence of blue ink that creates the text? If it's white ink then it may have been added in a separate pass and been slightly misaligned during a second pass through the printer (but still doesn't answer other differences).
John
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Re: Hondo's Daybill and One Sheet Q&A [Re-Titled]
I had mentioned that it was an advertising block. The interesting thing is the positioning of the car on the add block that makes the artwork much more effective than that was used on the daybill. The top section of the daybill to my thinking is only ordinary at best.dedeposter said:Looks like those images on the Press Sheet are "ADVERTISING BLOCKS AS ILLUSTRATED" as mentioned in the accessories section. My thought on not having a one sheet is that this is a limited release (as mentioned it only screened in one Melbourne cinema), I assume Sydney would be the same, so the cost of doing multiple formats wouldn't be justified.
.
The BEF released version was screened in Canberra ACT on 7 May 1975 and again on 4 December 1975.,
Being a major distributor in Australia one would think a one sheet would have been printed.
Is as they say the film didn't fare well at the box office why then did GUO (formally BEF) then produce lobby cards two years later in 1976, one has to wonder.
HONDO
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Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
So much material existing from this film, it's amazing.
Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
More stills images of A Girl Of The Bush.
(WII)
There are 22 stills, too many to include here from this film that are mostly not included here, that can be viewed at the Josef Lebovic Gallery on Google, including the following image.
(WII)There are 22 stills, too many to include here from this film that are mostly not included here, that can be viewed at the Josef Lebovic Gallery on Google, including the following image.
HONDO
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Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
The above information and images were presented here earlier on this thread in January 1922. It is good to keep everything related together for one to view.HONDO said:
The above lantern slide image is from an unknown source, and the duotone image from IMDb.
( Unknown origin ). Impressive front of house display.
A Girl Of The Bush ( 1921 ). Interestingly and suprisingly there are also many different black and white still images available from various sources that I have also sighted. For a 1921 Australian film, over one hundred years old, to have so many available images is indeed unusual. One example appears below of this truely Australian themed film..
Some more new images to be added here shortly.
HONDO
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