Apparently my film noir questions of late are proving a little difficult to answer, I will have to download some easier ones in the future. In the meantime to help you along image # 42 is from a Charles Bronson film and # 43 has mafia connections. Numbers 40 & 41 as previously mentioned are from the Richardson Studio and I will also add they from the second half of the 1950s.
Image # 44 is from a daybill poster of a film directed by someone who is mentioned on VMPF on a regular basis. You will kick yourself when the answer is revealed.
a Charlie chan Richardson? I don't think I've seen that one before!
Firstly the daybill image on checking is no longer available on the web as far as I can see. Sorry for the confusion regarding the Charlie Chan clue. The Charlie Chan reference relates to the title.
Yes image #40 is indeed The Trap from 1959 designed by the Richardson Studio not long before they stopped designing film posters. Sorry you had to work hard on this one. I like this colourful daybill better than the darker looking insert.
Comments
Clue. Both are Richardson Studio posters.
Well now that you're back...get in there and tell us the rest...It's bloody hard work having to fill in your Noir shoes!
Yes The Scarlet Hour from 1956. A neat ltttle daybill and is much better than The U.S. insert design.
Agree.
We are in need of answers for #'s 40, 42, 43 & 44. Any thoughts ?
I Confess (1953)
Which wasn't directed by Danny Kaye - I pulled one of those daybills out of a wall recently.
Correct answer in I Confess but you must admit I handed it over to you on a plate.
Yes - and that was funny.
43 - Pay or Die
Yes there is but seeing you appear to be working overtime I will give you a clue to help you solve it. The clue is Charlie Chan.
Both correct. Pay Or Die! from 1960 and 10 To Midnight from 1983.
Thanks Lawrence...was doing my head in as I couldn't find anything.
I think I have worked out the title, no daybill image I can find, so would love to see it...I did find this insert on emovie, so my guess is THE TRAP:
Lots of time spent looking through the auction history on emovie!