Skip to content

Sooo...anyone heard of anything good coming up?

1242527293046

Comments

  • Better
  • I agree. I think its the best Marilyn Monroe daybill of all but sadly, very hard to find.
  • You just need to raid David's home...
  • edited January 2017
    110x75 said:
    You just need to raid David's home...
    Good luck getting past border security

       


  • The one with topknots scared me to death.

  • 110x75 said:
    The one with topknots scared me to death.

    It doubles as a garrote...
  •  face on lower left one says, "bad ass"!...if need be... :wink:

  • I don't know how much this will go for but it'd look better in Australia (we have good natural light). 

    Movie PostersAcademy Award Winners Casablanca Warner Brothers R-1953 Italian 4 -
  • Oh my...that's gorgeous!
  • edited February 2017
    Without a doubt, an incredible poster. But, while i appreciate the art and would want to buy it if i were say.. Ivanka Trump to me this is not so good, her rendition is not my cup of tea and there is something missing there uhm...not sure what..

     ;)  =)
  • Mirosae said:
     something missing there uhm...not sure what..

     ;)  =)
    More cleavage? =)
  • 110x75 said:
    Mirosae said:
     something missing there uhm...not sure what..

     ;)  =)
    More cleavage? =)
    Hah! I had in mind a different kind of chest  =)
  • Three guesses?
  • I'm with Rosa.  It is a beautiful poster but really doesn't link to the film at all huh...
  • I'm with Rosa.  It is a beautiful poster but really doesn't link to the film at all huh...
    Don't want to be picky but...what's with the pistol then?




  • This is a good film but I rather have the poster.  Ballester is wonderful. Both of his posters for this one are classics. Lucky new owner. 


    photo C71305B7-BADE-48B3-B9D9-B13905E15AF0_zpsqckunexzjpeg
  • Yah, I see what you are saying.  But me thinks the insert is a closer match to portraying the feeling and mood of the film than the perty poster.  Doesn't change the fact that it is a perty poster. 

    Put it this way, if you didn't know what the film was about or hadn't seen it, what would the pretty paper make you think it was about?

  • David said:
    I'm with Rosa.  It is a beautiful poster but really doesn't link to the film at all huh...
    Don't want to be picky but...what's with the pistol then?





    Yah, I see what you are saying.  But me thinks the insert is a closer match to portraying the feeling and mood of the film than the perty poster.  Doesn't change the fact that it is a perty poster. 

    Put it this way, if you didn't know what the film was about or hadn't seen it, what would the pretty paper make you think it was about?

     Agree.Ah..i absolutely love this, will have this poster anytime, it always reminds me of the song...

    But I would walk 500 miles
    And I would walk 500 more
    Just to be the (woman) who walked a thousand miles...to fall down your door.
  • edited February 2017

    Put it this way, if you didn't know what the film was about or hadn't seen it, what would the pretty paper make you think it was about?

    That I was about to chaperone a stunning looking woman by limousine to a wonderful restaurant in Casablanca where we would have a superb 4-course dinner served with a bottle of Veuve Clicquot 1926 (a very good wine). Later we would slow dance alone under a dimmed spotlight on the ballroom floor into the wee small hours until it was time to leave. Rather than me take her home she would whisper: "take me to your room..." I would take her to my hotel on the Boulevard de la Corniche where nightcaps would be served on the balcony outside. We would talk very little, she happy to nestle against me keeping warm from the cool of the early morning air. And as the sun would slowly rise over the horizon to the north east she would slowly rise, walk past me draping a now removed red silk glove across my shoulder, the sweet smell of her perfume (L'Air du Temps by Nina Ricci) that would forever be etched in my memory beckoning me to follow. And I would...

    Yep, that's what the poster says to me, usual stuff...
  • Actually, I don't see how the insert improves what the movie is about.  I see a bunch of floating heads wearing various uniforms with Bogie in his typical trenchcoat and gun.  About the only added info is that this is a Bogart movie.
  • edited February 2017
    David said:

    Put it this way, if you didn't know what the film was about or hadn't seen it, what would the pretty paper make you think it was about?

    That I was about to chaperone a stunning looking woman by limousine to a wonderful restaurant in Casablanca where we would have a superb 4-course dinner served with a bottle of Veuve Clicquot 1926 (a very good wine). Later we would slow dance alone under a dimmed spotlight on the ballroom floor into the wee small hours until it was time to leave. Rather than me take her home she would whisper: "take me to your room..." I would take her to my hotel on the Boulevard de la Corniche where nightcaps would be served on the balcony outside. We would talk very little, she happy to nestle against me keeping warm from the cool of the early morning air. And as the sun would slowly rise over the horizon to the north east she would slowly rise, walk past me draping a now removed red silk glove across my shoulder, the sweet smell of her perfume (L'Air du Temps by Nina Ricci) that would forever be etched in my memory beckoning me to follow. And I would...

    Yep, that's what the poster says to me, usual stuff...
    I'll take two of those "says to me"! 

    Well written like a mills  and boon novel
  • David said:
    I don't know how much this will go for but it'd look better in Australia (we have good natural light). 

    Movie PostersAcademy Award Winners Casablanca Warner Brothers R-1953 Italian 4 -
    Well...everybody said what I was going to say...beautiful imagery but doesn't seem to speak to the grittyness/desperation of the film. 
  • David said:
    I'm with Rosa.  It is a beautiful poster but really doesn't link to the film at all huh...
    Don't want to be picky but...what's with the pistol then?




    Doesn't Bogie pull a pistol at the end of the film? And use it?

    jayn_j said:
    Actually, I don't see how the insert improves what the movie is about.  I see a bunch of floating heads wearing various uniforms with Bogie in his typical trenchcoat and gun.  About the only added info is that this is a Bogart movie.
    I see the looks on the faces representing the characters oft he film. Their in dark/reddish which seems to give it an ominous feeling...at least that's what I was feeling a few moments ago... =)
  • David said:

    Put it this way, if you didn't know what the film was about or hadn't seen it, what would the pretty paper make you think it was about?

    That I was about to chaperone a stunning looking woman by limousine to a wonderful restaurant in Casablanca where we would have a superb 4-course dinner served with a bottle of Veuve Clicquot 1926 (a very good wine). Later we would slow dance alone under a dimmed spotlight on the ballroom floor into the wee small hours until it was time to leave. Rather than me take her home she would whisper: "take me to your room..." I would take her to my hotel on the Boulevard de la Corniche where nightcaps would be served on the balcony outside. We would talk very little, she happy to nestle against me keeping warm from the cool of the early morning air. And as the sun would slowly rise over the horizon to the north east she would slowly rise, walk past me draping a now removed red silk glove across my shoulder, the sweet smell of her perfume (L'Air du Temps by Nina Ricci) that would forever be etched in my memory beckoning me to follow. And I would...

    Yep, that's what the poster says to me, usual stuff...
    B)
  • David said:

    Put it this way, if you didn't know what the film was about or hadn't seen it, what would the pretty paper make you think it was about?

    That I was about to chaperone a stunning looking woman by limousine to a wonderful restaurant in Casablanca where we would have a superb 4-course dinner served with a bottle of Veuve Clicquot 1926 (a very good wine). Later we would slow dance alone under a dimmed spotlight on the ballroom floor into the wee small hours until it was time to leave. Rather than me take her home she would whisper: "take me to your room..." I would take her to my hotel on the Boulevard de la Corniche where nightcaps would be served on the balcony outside. We would talk very little, she happy to nestle against me keeping warm from the cool of the early morning air. And as the sun would slowly rise over the horizon to the north east she would slowly rise, walk past me draping a now removed red silk glove across my shoulder, the sweet smell of her perfume (L'Air du Temps by Nina Ricci) that would forever be etched in my memory beckoning me to follow. And I would...

    Yep, that's what the poster says to me, usual stuff...

    Hahahahahaha....:)
  • It looks better in person, great poster! Yesssssssssssssir
  • Don't think it is hand-painted, the text is too perfect? Perhaps parts of it has been over-painted?
Sign In or Register to comment.






Logo

For movie poster collectors who know...

@ 2025 Vintage Movie Posters Forum, All rights reserved.

Contact us

info@vintagemoviepostersforum.com

Get In Touch