The Covered Wagon poster is great. Imagine how colourful and impressive the actual poster would have been. Talking about The Covered Wagon, how about this outside poster display at the Theatre Royal in Manchester England in 1924.
showing Another example of many daybills coming to light in recent times, that in Australia in the 1920's and also in the 1930's there were a lot of movies where Australian daybills were printed with two separate designs.
The Covered Wagon poster is great. Imagine how colourful and impressive the actual poster would have been. Talking about The Covered Wagon, how about this outside poster display at the Theatre Royal in Manchester England in 1924.
The Eagle And The Hawk ( 1933 ) Australian newspaper advertisement. Not from Everyones, but I just love these old World War 1 film ads so I thought I would share it here.
Sabotage ( 1936 ) / The Woman Alone ( U.S.A. ). Early Hitchcock image from Everyone's February 17 1937 edition showing a rare Australian design of this film
Nice - From Everyones July 21 1937 edition.
Near cover of Everyones December 13 1933 special Christmas edition featuring Gold Diggers Of 1933.
Trader Horn image from June 24 1931 Everyones. It it just me, but I feel Duncan Renaldo's pith helmet must be the largest, heaviest and oddest looking one that I have ever seen?
The image on the left has appeared within the Missing Australian Universal Horror Posters thread in the past, but the image on the right, to the best of my knowledge hasn't. The outside display would have been very effective in gaining attention I am sure.
From a December 30. 1936 Everyones edition. Showing how staff presentation could be done in style outside the capitol cities.
Also from Everyones December 30, 1936 edition this image showing how the city slickers ushers presented themselves at the Metro Theatre in Melbourne, Victoria.
The Melbourne ladies reminds me for some reason as looking like nurses. I think the Armidale ladies look a lot classier.
Comments
The Covered Wagon poster is great. Imagine how colourful and impressive the actual poster would have been. Talking about The Covered Wagon, how about this outside poster display at the Theatre Royal in Manchester England in 1924.
Another example of many daybills coming to light in recent times, that in Australia in the 1920's and also in the 1930's there were a lot of movies where Australian daybills were printed with two separate designs.
The Eagle And The Hawk ( 1933 ) Australian newspaper advertisement. Not from Everyones, but I just love these old World War 1 film ads so I thought I would share it here.
Here is the daybill for Keep Fit ...
Sabotage ( 1936 ) / The Woman Alone ( U.S.A. ). Early Hitchcock image from Everyone's February 17 1937 edition showing a rare Australian design of this film
Nice - From Everyones July 21 1937 edition.
Near cover of Everyones December 13 1933 special Christmas edition featuring Gold Diggers Of 1933.
Trader Horn image from June 24 1931 Everyones. It it just me, but I feel Duncan Renaldo's pith helmet must be the largest, heaviest and oddest looking one that I have ever seen?
Popeye The Sailor Meets Sindbad The Sailor ( 1936 ) image from Everyones October 6, 1937 edition.
Australian one sheet on display similar to the U.S. one sheet.
The image on the left has appeared within the Missing Australian Universal Horror Posters thread in the past, but the image on the right, to the best of my knowledge hasn't. The outside display would have been very effective in gaining attention I am sure.
From a December 30. 1936 Everyones edition. Showing how staff presentation could be done in style outside the capitol cities.
Also from Everyones December 30, 1936 edition this image showing how the city slickers ushers presented themselves at the Metro Theatre in Melbourne, Victoria.
The Melbourne ladies reminds me for some reason as looking like nurses. I think the Armidale ladies look a lot classier.
From Everyones September 30, 1936 edition this cool 24 sheeter. Image what this poster would look like in colour.
From Everyones November 18, 1936 edition a great window promotion display for White Death.
From the window display this certainly looks like it may be a White Death Australian one sheet poster.
At last originals of these films. Excellent posters.
The 1950's re-release previously sighted of Tall Timbers. Nothing daybill wise from a re-release of Lovers And Luggers in the 1950's though.
1952 Newcastle Sun N.S.W. newspaper.
Dirigible ( 1931 ). Enterprising promotion for this Frank Capra film. Wouldn't come cheap.