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HAS lifetime guarantees on every item - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS unrestored and unenhanced images - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS 100% honest condition descriptions - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS auctions where the winner is the higher of two real bidders - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS up to SIXTEEN weeks of "Pay and Hold" to save a fortune on shipping - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS real customer service before, during and after EVERY auction, and answers all questions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 25% or 26% "buyers premiums" of any kind (but especially the dreadful "$29 or $49 minimum" ones) - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS "reserves or starts over $1 - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS hidden bidder IDs - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS "nosebleed" shipping charges - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS inadequate packaging - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS no customer service to speak of, before, during and after any auction, and answers almost no questions - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS lifetime guarantees on every item - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS unrestored and unenhanced images - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS 100% honest condition descriptions - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS auctions where the winner is the higher of two real bidders - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS up to SIXTEEN weeks of "Pay and Hold" to save a fortune on shipping - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS real customer service before, during and after EVERY auction, and answers all questions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 25% or 26% "buyers premiums" of any kind (but especially the dreadful "$29 or $49 minimum" ones) - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS "reserves or starts over $1 - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS hidden bidder IDs - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS "nosebleed" shipping charges - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS inadequate packaging - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS no customer service to speak of, before, during and after any auction, and answers almost no questions - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS lifetime guarantees on every item - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS unrestored and unenhanced images - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS 100% honest condition descriptions - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS auctions where the winner is the higher of two real bidders - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS up to SIXTEEN weeks of "Pay and Hold" to save a fortune on shipping - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS real customer service before, during and after EVERY auction, and answers all questions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 25% or 26% "buyers premiums" of any kind (but especially the dreadful "$29 or $49 minimum" ones) - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS "reserves or starts over $1 - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS hidden bidder IDs - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS "nosebleed" shipping charges - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS inadequate packaging - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS no customer service to speak of, before, during and after any auction, and answers almost no questions - NOT eMoviePoster.com
Yes it is indeed Sue Lyon. I fully understand you believing the image is from Lolita from 1962, but it is actually from her second film The Night Of The Iguana from 1964.
Ooh. 392 is Grace Kelley in High Society. The ship is the model of the sailboat referenced in the film, and named True Love. That was also one of the many great songs in this film.
Ooh. 392 is Grace Kelley in High Society. The ship is the model of the sailboat referenced in the film, and named True Love. That was also one of the many great songs in this film.
Correct. Actually is 319 though. High Society From 1956.
The film was a musical remake of the 194O screwball comedy film The Philadelphia Story that starred Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn and James Stewart.
A couple of comments to make. The quality of the Australian film poster artwork beginning in the 1950s was starting to decline, when compared to the previous decade's output.
Secondly the different censorship ratings applied is interesting,. One rated Suitable Only For Adults, while the other given a For General Exhibition rating. The difference must have been that the dialogue spoken in the 1940 film was too adult for audiences at that period time.
The High Society poster is basically the same as the US insert. Typical tracing of the images for the Aussie style.
Actually, I tend to think of these as 2 different movies with the same plot. Both had excellent casts and strong directors. What set High Society apart as the worthy remake was the music, especially Bing Crosby bringing in Louis Armstrong and promoting jazz. Unheard of in Hollywood at the time.
I am thinking it is Esther Williams. If that is right, do I get partial credit?
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As previously mentioned images 321 and 322 would most likely prove to be difficult in answering. As this has turned out to be the case some assistance shouldn't go astray.
A clue for 321 is gained notice later on in her career playing a comic book character film role.
A clue for 322 is in this scene the actress appears dancing with one of the greats.
Was waiting for someone else to answer 322. I can say that said dancing star is appearing in one of his lesser films. I read that at 18 she was his youngest dancing partner.
Comments
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HAS up to SIXTEEN weeks of "Pay and Hold" to save a fortune on shipping - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS real customer service before, during and after EVERY auction, and answers all questions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 25% or 26% "buyers premiums" of any kind (but especially the dreadful "$29 or $49 minimum" ones) - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS "reserves or starts over $1 - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS hidden bidder IDs - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS "nosebleed" shipping charges - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS inadequate packaging - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS no customer service to speak of, before, during and after any auction, and answers almost no questions - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS unrestored and unenhanced images - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 100% honest condition descriptions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS auctions where the winner is the higher of two real bidders - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS up to SIXTEEN weeks of "Pay and Hold" to save a fortune on shipping - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS real customer service before, during and after EVERY auction, and answers all questions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 25% or 26% "buyers premiums" of any kind (but especially the dreadful "$29 or $49 minimum" ones) - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS "reserves or starts over $1 - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS hidden bidder IDs - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS "nosebleed" shipping charges - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS inadequate packaging - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS no customer service to speak of, before, during and after any auction, and answers almost no questions - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS unrestored and unenhanced images - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 100% honest condition descriptions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS auctions where the winner is the higher of two real bidders - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS up to SIXTEEN weeks of "Pay and Hold" to save a fortune on shipping - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS real customer service before, during and after EVERY auction, and answers all questions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 25% or 26% "buyers premiums" of any kind (but especially the dreadful "$29 or $49 minimum" ones) - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS "reserves or starts over $1 - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS hidden bidder IDs - NOT eMoviePoster.com
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HAS inadequate packaging - NOT eMoviePoster.com
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A couple of leading Hollywood actresses to have a think about.
For the record the below publicity shot was for Affair In Trinidad, from 1952.
Let us now see how your fare with these two new images.
After a long drought I got one!
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HAS 25% or 26% "buyers premiums" of any kind (but especially the dreadful "$29 or $49 minimum" ones) - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS "reserves or starts over $1 - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS hidden bidder IDs - NOT eMoviePoster.com
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How about these two new images then?
Correct. Actually is 319 though. High Society From 1956.
The film was a musical remake of the 194O screwball comedy film The Philadelphia Story that starred Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn and James Stewart.
A couple of comments to make. The quality of the Australian film poster artwork beginning in the 1950s was starting to decline, when compared to the previous decade's output.
Secondly the different censorship ratings applied is interesting,. One rated Suitable Only For Adults, while the other given a For General Exhibition rating. The difference must have been that the dialogue spoken in the 1940 film was too adult for audiences at that period time.
Actually, I tend to think of these as 2 different movies with the same plot. Both had excellent casts and strong directors. What set High Society apart as the worthy remake was the music, especially Bing Crosby bringing in Louis Armstrong and promoting jazz. Unheard of in Hollywood at the time.
HAS unrestored and unenhanced images - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 100% honest condition descriptions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS auctions where the winner is the higher of two real bidders - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS up to SIXTEEN weeks of "Pay and Hold" to save a fortune on shipping - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS real customer service before, during and after EVERY auction, and answers all questions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 25% or 26% "buyers premiums" of any kind (but especially the dreadful "$29 or $49 minimum" ones) - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS "reserves or starts over $1 - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS hidden bidder IDs - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS "nosebleed" shipping charges - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS inadequate packaging - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS no customer service to speak of, before, during and after any auction, and answers almost no questions - NOT eMoviePoster.com
My final clue was referring to the underwater sequence involved.
A couple of ladies likely to be difficult to identify this time around to test your skills, but let's see.
A clue for 321 is gained notice later on in her career playing a comic book character film role.
A clue for 322 is in this scene the actress appears dancing with one of the greats.
Both actresses were not major stars.
Oh heck, it's Joan Leslie in Sky's the Limit.