Film Poster Affiche Le Cameraman, Buster Keaton

Beautiful and extra large design for the legendary Buster Keaton's film "Le Dernier Round" or "The Battling Butler". Originally released in 1926, the silent comedy was based on the 1...

We adore this original 1970s film posters for a special Buster Keaton season at the Academy Cinema. Typically electrifying artwork by Peter Strausfeld. Cologne born Strausfeld cam...

"Le Roi Du Bluff" French vintage movie poster, lithographic print, from 1932. French poster edition for the American movie "The Half Naked Truth" (1932) with Lupe Vélez (b. 1908 Me...

An original nicely framed Charlie Chaplin "Charlot" movie poster, designed by Auguste Louis Leymarie, color lithograph on paper. At over 5 foot tall French poster is an impressive si...

The superior pop artwork on the 1964 re-release for The Hustler makes it one of the rare examples where a later re-release is more valuable than the original-year-of-release. A strik...

The poster for firestone and the Warner Bros. 1965 slapstick comedy film The Great Race. The film stared Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, and Natalie Wood, it w...

Original vintage movie poster for a 1942 World War Two drama film - Secret Mission an exciting adventure / Service Secret une aventure passionnante - about British spies and a French resistance fighter gathering information about the Nazi German forces, directed by Harold French and starring Hugh Williams, James Mason...

In 1935, to commemorate 40 years of cinematography (1895-1935), artist W. Leuten designed this striking Art Deco-style poster for a special Lumière anniversary event. This visual tribute captures the revolutionary impact of Auguste and Louis Lumière, pioneers of early filmmaking, whose invention of the Cinématographe in 1895 marked the birth of modern cinema. At the heart of the composition, a ribbon-like filmstrip dynamically twists and turns across the poster, symbolizing the motion and continuous evolution of cinema. The bold typography, featuring “LUMIÈRE” prominently at the center, emphasizes the enduring influence of the Lumière brothers in shaping the industry. The contrast of white, red, yellow, and deep blue hues, combined with the dramatic spotlight effect, creates an atmosphere of celebration and nostalgia. Designed for the Herdenkingsweek (Commemorative Week) held from October 11 to 17, 1935, the poster reflects the Art Deco aesthetic of the era, with its bold geometric layout, sharp angles, and dynamic use of typography. The words “40 Jaar Cinematografie” (40 years of cinematography) in red, winding along the filmstrip, serve as a reminder of the remarkable progress cinema had made since its inception. This poster is not just a piece of advertising but a historical artifact, capturing the cultural significance of film as an art form. By 1935, cinema had transformed from simple moving images to a powerful medium of storytelling, entertainment, and artistic expression. The Lumière brothers’ groundbreaking work paved the way for an industry that continues to evolve today. A rare and valuable collector’s piece, this poster by W. Leuten embodies the spirit of early cinema...

Original James Farrel Gentleman, 1922 Swedish silent movie poster, linen-backed and ready to frame. Original 1922 Swedish Silent Film Poster: "James Farrell, Gentleman." This stri...

This historically significant monumental size French film poster by Orsi is titled "A Nous la Belle" (To you Beautiful ), and advertises a showing at the "Orsi Théâtre des Arts". und...