Australian (Hoyt's Pictures) Green Room magazines 1919 to 1921
I picked these up in the States last year and only just had a chance to take a few shots.
I hadn't heard of this magazine before and assume it would have been a popular read back in the day, covering theatre and moving pictures.
A few articles and advertisements of note, a number for Australian made productions such as Crude Oil, The Shadow of Lightning Ridge, A sentimental Bloke and A Girl of the Bush.
Along with a nice Tom Ferry illustration of an actress having a post-show cigarette.













I hadn't heard of this magazine before and assume it would have been a popular read back in the day, covering theatre and moving pictures.
A few articles and advertisements of note, a number for Australian made productions such as Crude Oil, The Shadow of Lightning Ridge, A sentimental Bloke and A Girl of the Bush.
Along with a nice Tom Ferry illustration of an actress having a post-show cigarette.













2

Comments
I particularly like the Snowy Baker Shadow Of Lighting Ridge advertisement.
Another different advertising artwork design of The Shadow Of Lightning Ridge.
A different style of artwork advertisement for Bride 13 above. Both versions designed by artist Dick Hore. who I have a number of other film artwork designs of his that also appeared in Everyone's issues, and other publications as well, at various times in the 1920s.
Peter
Universal and Columbia Pictures did produce Australian daybills for their serial product. On the other hand BEF and 20th Century Fox, the Australian distributors of Republic Pictures, never produced daybills for their Republic released serials at all.
Whether the Fox Film Corporation, the distributor in Australia of Bride 13 printed a daybill poster is unknown. If one did happen to have been printed though I am sure a poster design would have been very attractive. Interesting Fox only ever produced two serials. Both were released in 1920, with the other one being Fantomas.
One thing that I find more than a little odd is the above five American posters are similar in period to the Australian. advertisement, yet the other below advertisement has a dinosaur appearing in it.
Before anyone possibly raises the above daybill that was printed for a Republic Pictures film, I will point out that this poster was most likely printed for a small independent distributor ( Ray Films or IFD possibly ) many years after the original release of the film.
Secondly were poster sizes mentioned at all in any of the issues?
It is great though that five issues of this rare Australian publication still exist today.