Just in case you don't normally check out the All Things Film Censorship Related In Australia thread, I am about to include there a major censorship related poster error.
There is also another strong possibility that still another error was committed by the person or persons involved when organising this advertisement,
One mistake at a time at the present though to be solved. The Bogart image is currently next in line to be answered. This image has also been seen in a larger expanded version in the past on the forum, if that may assist.
Yes it is indeed Bogart's image from Sahara (1943), as seen following below.
On this forum thread in October 2018 the following advertisement was also included for A Yank In Korea (1951), which also included the Sahara Bogart image ).
The following couple image from the A Yank In Korea film was retained for the Australian advertisement.
This time with the Key Largo add they just isolated the original Bogey image and then reversed it.
For whatever reason I have found this '' borrowing'' practice happened a lot with newspaper advertisement, particualyi during the 1950s.
This now leaves from the same 1951 advertisement featuring the above Trader Horn (1931 ) 1950 Australian re-release image.
I am sure the image was ''borrowed'' from another film's advertising material, but I am unable at this point of time to have been able to identify it's source.
I am thinking that the black leopard that was featured on the Tarzan And The Huntress artwork from 1947 was the inspiration for the Trader Horn image usage.The same poster artist, as with Humphrey Bogart's Sahara image, reversed this image as well.
Creating a new film poster using original material and turning it into another publicised film title altogether was apparently a cheap way to save money for some theatre owners.
An original Republic Pictures U.S.A. one sheet of Woman They Almost Lynched from 1953 was altered to be Outlaw Treasure from 1955 using a press book page. Along with some covering over as well they then had aa inexpensive poster to use.
I cannot locate an Australian 3 Into 2 Won't Go one sheet to check, but the above Australian 3 sheet which was also printed by the same printer Robert Burton did manage to get the Peggy Ashcroft spelling correct though.
Comments
What is a little out of place here?
& "Laureen" Bacall
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Does this final clue perhaps help then?
This mage is the key to being able to work out the answer.
One mistake at a time at the present though to be solved. The Bogart image is currently next in line to be answered. This image has also been seen in a larger expanded version in the past on the forum, if that may assist.
Peter
Here is a handy checklist to help tell eMoviePoster.com apart from all other major auctions!
On this forum thread in October 2018 the following advertisement was also included for A Yank In Korea (1951), which also included the Sahara Bogart image ).
The following couple image from the A Yank In Korea film was retained for the Australian advertisement.
This time with the Key Largo add they just isolated the original Bogey image and then reversed it.
For whatever reason I have found this '' borrowing'' practice happened a lot with newspaper advertisement, particualyi during the 1950s.
This now leaves from the same 1951 advertisement featuring the above Trader Horn (1931 ) 1950 Australian re-release image.
I am sure the image was ''borrowed'' from another film's advertising material, but I am unable at this point of time to have been able to identify it's source.
I am thinking that the black leopard that was featured on the Tarzan And The Huntress artwork from 1947 was the inspiration for the Trader Horn image usage.The same poster artist, as with Humphrey Bogart's Sahara image, reversed this image as well.
Creating a new film poster using original material and turning it into another publicised film title altogether was apparently a cheap way to save money for some theatre owners.
An original Republic Pictures U.S.A. one sheet of Woman They Almost Lynched from 1953 was altered to be Outlaw Treasure from 1955 using a press book page. Along with some covering over as well they then had aa inexpensive poster to use.
Peter
I cannot locate an Australian 3 Into 2 Won't Go one sheet to check, but the above Australian 3 sheet which was also printed by the same printer Robert Burton did manage to get the Peggy Ashcroft spelling correct though.
Peter
Ashcroft spelt correctly.