Part III of eMoviePoster’s July Major Auction is now open with 291 posters, campaign books, lobby cards, and more. This portion of the auction represents what they consider the “best of” offerings that would be found in their regular auctions. It is set to close on Sunday, July 12, 2020.
International highlights are British From Russia with Love linen-backed quad and Vertigo quad, Japanese King Kong linen-backed B2 1952 rerelease, Italian Of Human Bondage one-sheet, For a Few Dollars More one-panel, and Fistful of Dollars two-panel, and Mexican Zona Roja poster.
One-sheets include Star Wars foil teaser and a first printing, Ventriloquist Cat, Screwy Truant, Jaws, Lucky Ducky, Country Cousin 1949 rerelease, Return of the Jedi dated teaser, Fistful of Dollars teaser, Peter Pan, Terror from the Year 5,000, and The Thing.
Half-sheets are House of Frankenstein, Postman Always Rings Twice style B, Remember the Night, You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man, and Secret Agent.
Featured inserts are Ninotchka, Satan Met a Lady, Merry Widow, Good Fairy linen-backed, Mutiny on the Bounty, Them, and Cabin in the Sky.
Additional highlights are title cards for 39 Steps and At the Circus, Grim Game lobby card, Black Cat pressbook, Andy Warhol’s Campbell’s Soup Bag exhibit promo shopping bag, 2001: A Space Odyssey Cinerama standee, It Had to be You original art by Ballester, and Back to the Future 11” x 14” matted phone book page prop.
Three surprising results from Part I of their July Major Auction were Little Annie Rooney linen-backed one-sheet for $11,000, Attack Of The 50 Ft Woman linen-backed 40” x 60” for $8,250, and Mr. Smith Goes To Washington linen-backed one-sheet for $7,750.
eMoviePoster doesn’t just auction U.S. and international movie posters. They also auction tens of thousands of vintage stills, lobby cards, as well as scripts, all sorts of special non-movie posters (including lots of war and travel posters, plus Mondo signed limited editions), autographed items of every kind, and more.
They add around 3,500 new lots in their biweekly auctions, every two weeks on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday – which has culminated to over 1,695,000 auctions. They also host a special giant auction of bulk lots once every month or two. Collectors interested in bidding with them can sign up on their registration page.
Results for Part I and Part II of the July Major Auction are now available. eMoviePoster will provide details on the entire auction in next week’s issue of Scoop.