dedeposter
Comments
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I think there's so much inconsistency with Australian film distribution that nothing surprises me. Everyone did things their own way and it wouldn't surprise me if different people within the same organisation put their own stamp on the types of pos…
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667 - The Enforcer (1951)
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Confetti...
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The Picture Show Man would be in my Top Ten
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Lonely Hearts was my first film as an assistant editor. Hoyts distributed it so it's possible that between them and Adams/Packer (who were also producers of it), they might not have agreed to let Paul have that "A FILM BY PAUL COX" credit. Of course…
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Is 352 Vampire Circus (1972)?
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(Quote) I'll see what I have in storage, getting them all out very soon.
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Got it then...Missile to the Moon (1958). Just had to search for films with giant spiders in them!
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I think your reasoning is sound. Films often change their title before they get released. The original title may not have tested well, or confused people...Americans!!!!!!
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Samson and Delilah is a classic.
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(Quote) Paul had all the one sheets stored in his office in Albert Park for all his films. My First Wife, Man of Flowers, Vincent, etc. I'm pretty sure they would have been the last stash of posters that existed, his films had limited distrib…
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(Quote) Phillip Quast is the only one I remember interacting with.
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theartofmovieposters said: (Quote) Here you go. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0564228/Stab in the dark for 247 - Earth vs The Spider (1958)?Is the text of "...Remember he's on your side" (and don't get me started on the punctuation of that line!), Is it overprinted with white ink, or is it the absence of blue ink that creates the text? If it's white ink then it may have been added in a …Once again, I'm guilty of not reading your post properly!
On the daybills / one sheet question I have an observation. Did Filmways (as an example of another distributor) produce one sheets for all their films?
Are there one s…Looks like those images on the Press Sheet are "ADVERTISING BLOCKS AS ILLUSTRATED" as mentioned in the accessories section. My thought on not having a one sheet is that this is a limited release (as mentioned it only screened in one Melbourne cinema…(Quote) Next month or so I think, can't guarantee he'll remember too much about the early advertising campaigns.(Quote) That New Line poster is a bit of a puzzle because they retitled the film "The Cars That Ate People", so theoretically it should have that title. Unless of course that poster, (or ad copy), was made before the name change, or much late…I actually have a friend who's going to visit Hal McElroy soon, so let me know if you have any questions. I can't promise anything.(Quote) Unknown, it's obviously from when New Line took over distribution, but perhaps it was only for the US release? Needs more research. I'll look into it later.So much material existing from this film, it's amazing.And then there's this, for the later New Line release. (But is it a poster or print artwork?)
in Hondo's Daybill and One Sheet Q&A [Re-Titled]
Comment by dedeposter
April 29
Also, this is where it was released. A very limited first release that wouldn't have justified any large print run of posters.
in Hondo's Daybill and One Sheet Q&A [Re-Titled]
Comment by dedeposter
April 29
(Quote) I just read your original post properly and agree about the mention of Picnic At Hanging Rock (obvious really). The NFSA description doesn't actually state that it's the original daybill. I suspect there wasn't one produced for its or…(Quote) Sounds like that might be the original poster.
This is a description from the NFSA.
in Hondo's Daybill and One Sheet Q&A [Re-Titled]
Comment by dedeposter
April 29
I also thought that the poster for it was more like this style with the car pictured as a full image.
in Hondo's Daybill and One Sheet Q&A [Re-Titled]
Comment by dedeposter
April 29
(Quote) That would certainly make sense for film society screenings.You either love or hate Norman Wisdom. He can be a polarising comic, personally I liked him when I was very young but nowadays I find his humour too forced. That's happened to a few comedy films I had fond memories of in my childhood.
I …Got it! C7 - at first I thought it was Kenneth More, but then realised it was Norman Wisdom. That's from The Early Bird (1965)
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