I’m certain that it’s related to MGM movies, but,,







Hi there,
I'm certain that these are concept arts for movies made when Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was still in Culver City, but I don't know which movies they are for or who the artist is. There are no names or dates, so I can't tell. Can anyone guess from the style of the artwork?
I'm certain that these are concept arts for movies made when Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was still in Culver City, but I don't know which movies they are for or who the artist is. There are no names or dates, so I can't tell. Can anyone guess from the style of the artwork?
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A question to ask is what is your thinking behind the artwork being from MGM?
Our forum member Rockabilly loves vintage cars, including teenage hot rod movies and collects posters from this genre, He may be a distinct possibility to assist you.
'Three Bites of the Apple' poster is unrelated, but if they share the same source, would any useful information be gleaned from it?"
Indeed! The resemblance is striking! Thank you for the helpful information. I'll do some more research on my own.
Slightly different design, and the no hood ornament being on The Wild Ride car concern me.
The other concern is The Wild Ride film was a very low budget film made for Roger Corman's The Filmgroup. Would they have gone to the trouble of having pre production sketches done? Checking out all the 38 available images on IMDB, nothing there ties in with the two sketched scenes in question.
Thank you for your compliment! Regarding the hot rod illustration, if it's considered concept art, is it possible that details will be changed later on?
In the case of The Wild Ride though we can certainly rule out that the art was designed for this film.
In the actual film the vehicle in question is only a minor vehicle participant. It is only driven with a man and a woman occupying it, and not two men.
i’m impressed by your ability to find images like this!
Another similar scene from Hot Rod Girl the AIP release from 1956.
The car is a 1932 ford. The two men in the car appear to be different men than the ones appearing in Jay's earlier featured image.
1932 ford! Nevertheless, it’s a photo from a good old time.
The hood ornament!