Some extensive searching has had me only locate one another example. The film is the 1956 U.S.A. film The Man In The Gray Flannel Suit with a word altered from the American spelling of gray to our English spelling of grey.
I had a similar Rod Cameron image pose correct, but from the wrong film. It certainly appears now that it was Stampede (1949) and not Panhandle (1949) that the Drums Across The River artwork was copied from..
An Australian daybill and a British one sheet of Will Any Gentleman..? (1953). The Australian daybill applying the Colour By Technicolr spelling copied from the British artwork. George Cole's image reminds me of Charlie Chaplin.
Comments
I had a similar Rod Cameron image pose correct, but from the wrong film. It certainly appears now that it was Stampede (1949) and not Panhandle (1949) that the Drums Across The River artwork was copied from..
Different outfit but the same two gun pose by Rod Cameron in the 1950 release Short Grass.
An Australian daybill and a British one sheet of Will Any Gentleman..? (1953). The Australian daybill applying the Colour By Technicolr spelling copied from the British artwork. George Cole's image reminds me of Charlie Chaplin.