Best Of

HONDO said:

darolo said:

The printer may not have had access to artwork or ad blocks but they surely could access a dictionary - color has a u added to it in our world. 

I'll leave it to someone else to comment on the above statement.

These spelling anomalies were very common. They used the American version of English many times with movies that were produced in the US and shown in Australia. It really is beyond me why it was felt that the English language needed to be changed with so many words but it is what it is.

There are literally hundreds of words that have been changed.  Colour - Color, Favourite - Favorite, Apologise - Apologize, etc etc. I think it's pretty bizarre that you have to choose whether you want to use Traditional English or American English on computers these days and even more annoying when spellcheck tries to tell me that the English version is not correct.

The following features an original Australiab daybill of Drums Across The River (1954),, a U.S.A. original release one sheet, and a 
 later printed duotone. Australian daybill. Any thoughts regarding the duotone poster?