anthony hinds (8 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Fair. EX LIBRARY PAPERBACK COVERED IN PLASTIC. USUAL STAMPS/MARKINGS. A New Playwrights Network publication with 69pp. Textblock clean, condition good apart from coloured tape on covers.

First Edition. Single sheet movie poster for Die! Die! My Darling! Very good copy, light wear, faint fold marks. Remains well-preserved overall. Physical description: 104cm x 68.5cm. Synopsis: Patricia Carroll arrives in London to get married with her fiancé Alan Glentower. However, the stubborn Pat decides to pay a visit in the country to Mrs. Trefoile, the mother of her former fiancé Stephen, who died in a car accident. Once there, the religious fanatic Mrs. Trefoile insists to Pat to stay overnight to go to the mass on the next morning. After going to the church, the naive Pat tells Mrs. Trefoile that she was not going to marry Stephen, triggering her insanity. Mrs. Trefoile abducts Pat to purify her sins and make her pure for her beloved son 1 Kg.

Vintage pressbook for the French release of the 1966 British film. Text in French. The locals in a small Cornish village live in fear of attack by a gigantic, man-eating snake creature. Actress Jacqueline Pearce was the only Hammer actress to play two monsters: the snake-woman in this film, and a zombie in Hammer's 1966 film "The Plague of the Zombies." Shot on location in Surrey and Berkshire. 6.5 x 10 inches, folded twice and measuring 19 x 10 inches when unfolded. Very Good plus, lightly rubbed. Johnson and Del Vecchio, p. 268-270.

[Film Promotion] ITALIAN FILM POSTER. Photobusta (46 x 67cm). Promoting the 1958 film titled 'Dracula' in the UK, and 'Horror of Dracula' in the US, showing Peter Cushing in the role of Van Helsing. A hand-written label to reverse stating 'from the collection of Greg Turnbull.' With both a vertical and a horizontal fold, the former being quite pronounced, as well as numerous pin holes to margins, with a few small tears. Somewhat sunned. Good.

Vintage studio still photograph from the US release of the 1961 British film, showing Oliver Reed in costume as Leon Corledo the werewolf. Based on Guy Endore's 1933 novel "The Werewolf Of Paris." Reed's first starring role in a feature film, and the first werewolf film to be shot in color. Released as a double feature with another Hammer film, "Shadow of the Cat" (1961). Set in Spain, and shot on location in Buckinghamshire and Surrey, England. 10 x 8 inches. Very Good plus, with pinholes at the margins. Johnson and Del Vecchio.

Vintage French Moyenne poster for the 1968 Hammer film, here under the French release title "Dracula et les femmes." The fourth entry in Hammer Film Productions' Dracula series and the third to feature Christopher Lee as the Count. Preceded by the 1966 film "Dracula: Prince of Darkness," directed by Terence Fisher and followed by the 1970 film "Taste the Blood of Dracula," directed by Peter Sasdy. A monsignor exorcises Dracula's castle, unwittingly resurrecting the Count, who proceeds to prey on the monsignor's beautiful niece and friends. 23 x 31.25 inches. Folded as issued. Very Good plus, with a 4.25 inch closed tear to the upper right side, and starting at the center and far right creases.

Vintage studio still photograph from the US release of the 1966 film, showing Jacqueline Pearce in costume as The Reptile, attacking Jennifer Daniel. Provenance stamp and annotations in manuscript pencil on the verso. Newcomers in a small Cornish village discover that the locals are plagued by mysterious ailments and even deaths that resemble snakebite poisoning. Shot on location in Berkshire and Surrey. 10 x 8 inches. About Near Fine. Johnson and Del Vecchio, p. 268.

Vintage borderless reference photograph from the 1967 film, showing actor Eddie Powell as The Mummy, carrying actress Elizabeth Sellars. With a provenance stamp on the verso. A team of archaeologists revive an Egyptian pharaoh, who subsequently seeks retribution for the violation of his tomb. The third in Hammer Films' Mummy cycle, preceded by "The Mummy" (1959) and "The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb" (1964), and followed by "Blood from the Mummy's Tomb" (1971). The final Hammer film to be produced at Bray Studios before the company's 1967 relocation to Elstree and Pinewood Studios. Set in Egypt. 7 x 9.5 inches. Very Good plus.