More about the sometimes used woman's image, appearing below on the yellow daybill, that was apparently used on another poster size that circulated in Australia shortly.
Perhaps an original Australian press sheet could assist in some way. Has anyone ever sighted one?
US RR listed as an 89 RR references Kinney Company...so red herring perhaps?
It does looks as though the Kinney Company references are a red herring/error that has carried through to other posters. The question now is when was the yellow daybill released?
More about the sometimes used woman's image, appearing below on the yellow daybill, that was apparently used on another poster size that circulated in Australia shortly.
Perhaps an original Australian press sheet could assist in some way. Has anyone ever sighted one?
I do have an Australian press sheet somewhere. From memory, it doesn't show pictures of the daybill. I will try and find it and post an image.
This is a U.S.A. international Clockwork Orange one sheet with an Ausralian R classification rating stamped on it.
Warner Bros. product starting in the very early 1970s didn't have many Australian one sheets printed for them and mainly used international one sheets instead.
This image of the scantily clad woman is similar to the one used on the yellow daybill.
US RR listed as an 89 RR references Kinney Company...so red herring perhaps?
It does looks as though the Kinney Company references are a red herring/error that has carried through to other posters. The question now is when was the yellow daybill released?
01 March 1972 - Running time recorded as being 136m. Offical Australian first release.
01 January 1976 - Running time recorded as being 135m ?
01 January 1981 - Running time recorded as being 132m ?
19 September 1988 - Running time recorded as being 135m. Official Australian re - release.
It would appear to me that the re-classifications were possibly due to amended running time prints and not necessarily due to a planned official re-release.
Thanks John and very interesting, but it doesn't have the lady image included on any of the artwork displayed, This then unfortunately doesn't help in trying to pinpoint when the yellow daybill version was screened.
Thanks John and very interesting, but it doesn't have the lady image included on any of the artwork displayed, This then unfortunately doesn't help in trying to pinpoint when the yellow daybill version was screened.
No it doesn't help much although it does refer to Warner Brothers as a Warner Communications Company rather than the Kinney reference. We may have reached a dead end where we can only guess the release date for the yellow version but it would have to be 70s.
Thanks John and very interesting, but it doesn't have the lady image included on any of the artwork displayed, This then unfortunately doesn't help in trying to pinpoint when the yellow daybill version was screened.
No it doesn't help much although it does refer to Warner Brothers as a Warner Communications Company rather than the Kinney reference. We may have reached a dead end where we can only guess the release date for the yellow version but it would have to be 70s.
I agree, but hopefully some more information will turn up in the future to help us solve the release date of the yellow poster.
Comments
Corrected for the right years...
Don't know if these are all official RRs...
US RR listed as an 89 RR references Kinney Company...so red herring perhaps?
More about the sometimes used woman's image, appearing below on the yellow daybill, that was apparently used on another poster size that circulated in Australia shortly.
Perhaps an original Australian press sheet could assist in some way. Has anyone ever sighted one?
This is a U.S.A. international Clockwork Orange one sheet with an Ausralian R classification rating stamped on it.
Warner Bros. product starting in the very early 1970s didn't have many Australian one sheets printed for them and mainly used international one sheets instead.
This image of the scantily clad woman is similar to the one used on the yellow daybill.
Images in that are with and without girl.
01 March 1972 - Running time recorded as being 136m. Offical Australian first release.
01 January 1976 - Running time recorded as being 135m ?
01 January 1981 - Running time recorded as being 132m ?
19 September 1988 - Running time recorded as being 135m. Official Australian re - release.
It would appear to me that the re-classifications were possibly due to amended running time prints and not necessarily due to a planned official re-release.
Thanks John and very interesting, but it doesn't have the lady image included on any of the artwork displayed, This then unfortunately doesn't help in trying to pinpoint when the yellow daybill version was screened.
I agree, but hopefully some more information will turn up in the future to help us solve the release date of the yellow poster.