Where Danger Lives

Original US Title card for the 1950 film Where Danger Lives. Original US film poster for the 1950 film Where Danger Lives. This film noir was directed by John Farrow, and stars Rob...

Original US black and white photographic production still used by the studio to advertise the film. these stills were sent out to news papers. This production still is from the films...

Original Italian movie poster for Henry Hathaway's 1935 Adventure, drama about the 41st Bengal Lancers set in Northwest Frontier of India. The film stared Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone....

Original Italian film poster for Sergio Leone's classic Spaghetti Western "For a Few Dollars More" staring Clint Eastwood this poster was designed for use in Italy when the film was ...

Original vintage fire safety poster published by the Czechoslovak Union of Fire Protection urging mothers to keep matches out of reach of young children fe...

A brilliantly colourful map of the Leipzig, Karl Marx Stadt and Dresden area in the former German Democratic Republic by VEB Hermann Haack of Gotha.

Collection of Old School Posters on cardboard of the early 20th century. Most of the images are still intact with bright colours, but the outer marg...

Billy Wilder's timeless screwball comedy 'Some Like It Hot' needs no introduction - with it's non-stop action, smutty one-liners, sexual innuendo and skilful blend of high and low comedy, it is widely regarded as one of the most hilarious movies ever made. On the run from Chicago mobsters, musicians Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon disguise themselves as women to join an all-female jazz band bound for Florida. Curtis double masquerades as an impotent millionaire to win the irresistible Marilyn Monroe, who steals the show as singer Sugar Kane, while Lemmon is pursued by a real millionaire. Daring at the time for its themes of cross-dressing, gender identity and homosexuality, the film was released without approval from the Motion Picture Production Code, yet was an overwhelming success and went on to receive six Oscar nominations. This extremely rare poster for the East German release focuses solely on a curvaceous Marilyn. As American publicity materials were banned during the Soviet era in the Communist Bloc, the state-commissioned artists were able to operate with creative freedom from the demands of the big Hollywood studios...