Best Of
Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
"The Flying Doctor" supported by "She Had To Eat". Perhaps he was treating eating disorders?
Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
Walk Into Paradise (1956) rare posters follow below, displaying an Australian daybill, one sheet and four lobby cards
(John) 
(NSFA)
(NFSA)
This film was released in the U.S.A. as being Walk Into Hell. Posters for this title are very plentiful in the marketplace as seen on Bruce's website.
A typical American title change and an exploitive poster presentation that was often the case when overseas films were released in the U.S.A. From Paradise to Hell a big call.
(John) (NSFA) (NFSA)This film was released in the U.S.A. as being Walk Into Hell. Posters for this title are very plentiful in the marketplace as seen on Bruce's website.
A typical American title change and an exploitive poster presentation that was often the case when overseas films were released in the U.S.A. From Paradise to Hell a big call.
HONDO
1
Re: All Things Film Censorship Related in Australia
Hilarious! The Vampire poster with no vampire...
Re: All Things Film Censorship Related in Australia
Original U.S.A. one sheet and insert poster images for The Vampire from 1957.
The Australian one sheet and daybill images that were clearly altered to comply with strict Australian censorship advertising guidelines Where is ''The Vampire's'' image?
U.K. artwork for comparison.
HONDO
2
Re: All Things Film Censorship Related in Australia
The one sheet was printed by F. Cunninghame, while the daybill was printed by W.E. Smith. Although W. E. Smith dominated the daybill poster printing in the 1940s it wasn't the case with one sheets.
Australian one sheets, as well as being printed by W,E. Smith were produced by many other different printers. Prominent among these were Victory Publicity, F.Cunninghame and Offset Prinitng. W.E. Smith printed the majority of the daybills in the 1940's, but didn't always get to print the one sheet as well.
Australian one sheets, as well as being printed by W,E. Smith were produced by many other different printers. Prominent among these were Victory Publicity, F.Cunninghame and Offset Prinitng. W.E. Smith printed the majority of the daybills in the 1940's, but didn't always get to print the one sheet as well.
HONDO
1
Re: Hondo's This And That
Irrelevant, but I've always liked that landscape When Worlds Collide art - except for the bit where the tidal wave appears in front of the girls arm!
darolo
1
Re: Hondo's This And That
Originally posted in the Newcastle Sun newspaper 24 October 1952.
The above deal I do find amusing. Fast tracking to the American release of Mad Max (1979) in 1980. an alternative dubbed version was screened there.
If they had thought that the American audiences would have struggled with the Australian dialogue and slang in Mas Max, boy how then would American audiences have coped with the 1930's and 1940's film's Australian dialogue and slang, particularly with the Dad And Dave titles?
HONDO
1
Re: Hondo's This And That
And a different actor who played Tarzan as well. The original Tarzan's Magic Fountain daybill included below.HONDO said:Yes.dedeposter said:Without even checking...were the co-stars different for "Magic Fountain"?
HONDO
1
Re: A Do You Know Your Classic Movies Quiz.
Correct. McLintock! from 1963. Due to an oversight on my part I included this image and also image C632 here instead of on the Actresses Legs Quiz thread.jayn_j said:C633 is Maureen O'Hara in McLintock
(John)HONDO
1
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