Annie Potts

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  Ghostbusters

  £295.00

  “Who ya gonna call ? Ghostbusters…They’re Here To Save The World !”

  One of the best must hummable theme tunes and a truly apocalyptic finale, it is no surprising that “Ghostbusters” was the biggest film of 1984. A supernatural summer blockbuster with humour, thrills, spills and some of the best special effects money could buy at the time. Ivan Reitman’s masterpiece is a much loved genuine classic. The British Uk quad film poster that accompanied its release features the principal “Ghostbusters” Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd & Harold Ramis offset against the distinctive ‘stop-ghost’ logo. A design that was only ever used on the International and European marketing campaigns. Originally rolled (as issued) this superb unrestored example displays to excellent effect with minimal wear and represents a fantastic piece of collectable film movie memorabilia from one the best movies to come out of the 80’s.

  Trivia: On the set, Dan Aykroyd referred to the “Slimer” ghost as the ghost of John Belushi, with Slimer’s gluttonous eating based on Belushi’s cafeteria scene in National Lampoon’s Animal House.

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  Toy Story

  £50.00

  “You are a TOY! You aren’t the real Buzz Lightyear! You’re – you’re an action figure!“

  Amazing artwork of Buzz and Woody…In 1995 when “Toy Story” was released nobody had ever seen anything like it, the first feature length fully computer animated movie. It was an immediate world wide hit, a quality production in every aspect. Created and produced by the Disney off-shoot Pixar it really was (and still is) one of the true groundbreaking movies of the genre, and in its own way as influential as Walt Disney’s “Snow White”. Offered here is an original country of origin black and white press promotionalnstill from 1995, it is arguably the best imagery issued for the marketing campaign featuring Buzz and Woody. Originally flat and unfolded (as issued) it presents superbly. Totally original and unrestored it represents a fantastic piece of highly collectable cinematic movie memorabilia…“To Infinity and Beyond.”

  Trivia: The first animated film to receive a special achievement Academy Award. It was given to John Lasseter for “the development and inspired application of techniques that have made possible the first feature-length computer-animated film.” More than fifty years earlier, Walt Disney received an honorary Oscar for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937).

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