japan b2

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  Escape From New York

  £325.00

  “1997…New York City is now a maximum security prison..Breaking out is impossible..Breaking in is insane”.

  Extremely scarce, original 1981 Thai one-sheet movie poster for John Carpenter’s quintessential cult 80’s sci-fi actioner “Escape From New York”. This rolled (as issued) example is presented in unrestored condition and displays to excellent effect with impressive country unique, Thai artwork by Tongdee Panumas. His style of artwork featuring Snake Plissken (Kurt Russell ) as the centrepiece and use of colour is truly impressive. A true classic 80s action poster and film, and a very collectable piece of cool and desirable original cinematic movie memorabilia.

  Trivia: Kurt Russell pitched himself hard for the role of Snake Plissken as he was very keen to shake off his Disney image.

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• 

  James Bond: Moonraker

  £195.00

  “Outer space now belongs to James Bond 007”

  At the time of its release in 1979 this “Star Wars” inspired Bond movie (“For Your Eyes Only” was originally slated to be released after “The Spy Who Loved Me”, but the huge success of  “Star Wars” called for a rethink) was the largest grossing 007 movie to date. Beautiful detailed Daniel Gouzee artwork was the highlight of the worldwide “Moonraker” campaign and this original 1979 Japanese B2 film poster really does look impressive. The Japanese text certainly adds an air of sophistication and coolness to the design. Featuring a suave Roger Moore in a shiny silver space suit; a rarity on any Bond poster campaign as he was normally illustrated wearing a ‘trademark’ black tuxedo…Presented in a high grade, rolled (as issued) condition this unrestored example displays and presents to excellent effect with  colours that are bright and unfaded. Hugely desirable and very collectable, it would be a worthy addition to any collection of James Bond movie memorabilia and is an impressive 007 film poster from the Roger Moore run in the series.

  Trivia: Producer Albert R. Broccoli complained that Maurice Binder‘s title sequence cost more than the entire budget of Dr. No (1962).

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