Showing 25–28 of 28 results
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 Style A US One-Sheet from 1995, it is arguably the best and most desirable of the three posters produced for the marketing campaign and features a ‘flying’ Buzz and Woody as Bo, Slinky, Rex & Mr. Potato-Head look on in amazement. Incredibly colourful with fantastic graphics; originally rolled (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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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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“The name Megatron was originally rejected by Hasbro for being too scary. Bob Budiansky, the writer tasked with naming the characters, argued that, as a villain, his name should be scary.”
Hasbro’s Transformers was one of the most popular animated TV shows and toy-lines of the 1980s. being so successful that it warranted a big screen, cinematic movie “Transformers: The Movie” and then forty years later a special cinema experience developed by Hasbro that combined key episodes and new features with the original voice actors for both Megatron (Frank Welker) and Optimus Prime (Peter Cullen) was released in cinemas worldwide for a strictly limited three day screening run. With colourful and exciting action-packed poster artwork promising everything that the award winning fantasy cartoon TV series offered and more. These posters are extremely scarce with this originally rolled (as issued) example a marvellous item of retro nostalgia. Totally feel good, original cinematic movie memorabilia for a franchise and toy-line that has weathered the test of time with a series of reimagined big budget CGI Michael Bay blockbusters and is just as popular today as it was when first released.
Trivia: In 2006, Peter Cullen said, “I kind of modeled Optimus Prime’s voice out of many people I had known over the years, my family especially. My brother was a captain in the Marine Corps, and a very big hero in my life. His approach to serious situations was always calm and controlled [and] authoritative. So my brother is in there. Even my dad, too, [and] former friends who have now departed but are strong in my memory.” The voice has also been compared to that of John Wayne, but Cullen said, “John Wayne was never intended to be the sound, but he did come out every now and then.”
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“Nothing you can make that can’t be made No one you can save that can’t be saved Nothing you can do but you can learn how to be you in time It’s easy All You Need is Love All You Need is Love All You Need is Love, love Love is all you need”
A rare complete set of all eight (8) full colour lobby cards from the 1999 re-release of the Fab Four’s wacky, animated classic “Yellow Submarine”. The movie was digitally restored with the sound remixed and remastered and given a very limited cinema release in 1999. All of the lobby cards feature some incredible imagery from the movie, with great use of bold design and vibrant colours with the classic Heinz Edelmann image of the titular “Yellow Submarine” as border art. The movie’s style was was a totally new direction for the animation genre & perfectly fitted the mood of the psychedelic 1960’s and The Beatles’ songs it featured. All eight (8) lobby cards are presented in excellent original condition and represents a fantastic item of Beatles cinematic memorabilia; the only problem you will have is deciding which one to display.
Trivia: The original British version was restored in 1998 for this remastered release in 1999. American audiences finally got to see five minutes of footage that had been cut from the original U.S. version, including the “Hey Bulldog” sequence.
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