Pancho
Comments
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They do somewhat - it's frustrating!
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I can only assume that it's some sort of 'horror clip show' style of movie c. 1980.
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Generally in the 1970s, Australia received films after their US runs had finished - sometimes 5 (or more) years afterwards. I'd suggest that once the posters had been returned to the US distributors, they were sent on to the foreign markets as a cos…
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What a great picture! And I guess it shows why some of these posters are soooo rare. Even in 1918 these ones are battered!
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I think what irks me is that collectibles have a very fluid situation when it comes to price. A couple of posters in my box are very scarce and are clearly worth more to me that anyone else (hence why I won the auctions!)
On the open mark… -
I spoke with a lady at Customs to see if she could help direct me towards the right tariff (p.s. she couldn't), but I think I've narrowed it down to Schedule 3, Section 10, Chapter 49 - in New Australian extortion...I mean totally valid fees! Comment by Pancho August 2018
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Now they tell me that the best / quickest way to get my parcel released is to engage a customs broker to lodge an import declaration on my behalf!
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I emailed to find out what the heck i need to do to get my goods and received this automated reply:
Thank you for contacting the Australian Border Force.
We aim to process your postal import declaration within five wo…
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Hmmm...
Do you think the stock poster was created from that design? -
(Quote) Intriguing...
I know that you have written a lot about fakes over the years; I would have thought that you'd support some form of proof of authenticity? Isn't EMP's 'buyer warranty' essentially an unwritten COA for each item you… -
This is my first attempt at listing a poster that I think may be an only known copy:
in Only Known Copies
Comment by Pancho
June 2018
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I also think that maybe some titles don't come to market simply because people don't know what they have and assume that the poster is only worth a few dollars and can't be bothered listing on the major sites.
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I'm interested to hear why people think posters end up being the only one left? I've always felt that some posters would be destroyed straight after used (ripped down by theatre owners), but the remainders would have been looked after by film buffs.…
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Have been looking for 'It Came From Beneath The Sea'...
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(Quote) I do have Bloody Virgin and it is another that is 14" x 20" (approx).
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I'm sure I'll have another Everard poster, but I can't think of a title at the moment! From what I know, Everard was a late entry into film distribution - I think they only started around the late 1970s.
Just to add to the fun / mystery, … -
Slightly more subtle than some of the other censor efforts! Always dug the 'all star Hollywood cast' part :-)
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(Quote) I have a few 14th Mandolin daybills - the ones that immediately spring to mind are: Loves of a Nympho, The Hooker Convention and Myra, Sweet Myra.
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I probably have half a dozen Greg Lynch posters that are loosely in that 14" x 20" bracket.
The Brood is also an odd one - frustrating too; there are some really nice daybills for Cronenberg's other early films!in Odd size Australian posters Comment by Pancho May 2018
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My latest from N. S. Productions:
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I think this counts - was a pilot for a TV show:
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For Dracula - is the the 24 years / 1969 reference?
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(Quote) I saw a set for sale a little while ago in NZ. So unless you bought that set, I'd say there's another set around :-)
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Did you get this sorted?
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If it helps - although 'Horror Express' was made in 1972, it wasn't released in Australia until late 1975.
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(Quote) It is Robert Burton.
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