Vintage Movie Stills, Lobby Cards and Posters 2011 Feb 24 (UTC-5 : EST/CDT)

192 Alexander Ave, Amherst, Ohio, 44001, United States

Browse & Bid Online: www.icollector.com

	100 So Evil My Love Start Price: 40.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 11 8x10's. So Evil My Love was made in 1948.Ray Milland, Ann Todd and Geraldine Fitzgerald starred in the movie.
	101 Solomon and Sheba Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 NSS# 59/328 and 14 8x10's. Solomon and Sheba was made in 1959 and stars Yul Brynner, Gina Lollobrigida and George Sanders.
	102 Solo Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 7 8x10's. Solo was released in 1996 and stars Mario Van Peebles, William Sadler and Barry Corbin.
	103 Somebody up ther Likes me Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 22 8x10's. Somebody Up There Likes Me was released in 1956 and stars Paul Newman, Pier Angeli and Everett Sloane.
	104 Somebody Loves Me Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 NSS# 52/305 and 11- 8x10's. Somebody Loves Me was released in 1952 and stars Betty Hutton, Ralph Meeker and Robert Keith.
	105 Somebody Killed her Husband Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 NSS# 780128 and 5 color stock and 10 b&w 8x10's. Somebody Killed Her Husband was released in 1978 and stars Farrah Fawcett, Jeff Bridges and John Wood.
	106 Some of my best friends are.. Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 NSS# 71/314 and 10- 8x10's. Some of my Best Friends Are was released in 1971 and stars Fannie Flagg, Rue McClanahan and Tom Bad.
	107 Smoke Signal Start Price: 5.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 4- 8x10's. Smoke Signal was released in 1955 and stars Dana Andrews, Piper Laurie and Rex Reason.
	108 Smoke Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 8- 8x10's. Smoke was released in 1995 and stars Harvey Keitel, William Hurt, Giancarlo Esposito, Forest Whitaker and Stockard Channing.
	109 Smoke Bellew 1929 Start Price: 100.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 7- 8x10's. Smoke Bellew was released in 1929 and stars Conway Tearle, Barbara Bedford and Mark Hamilton.
	110 Smokey and the bandit 3 Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 16- 8x10's. Smokey and the Bandit Part 3 was released in 1983 and stars Jackie Gleason, Jerry Reed, Paul Williams and Burt Reynolds.
	111 Smokey and the Bandit 2 Start Price: 10.00High Bid: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 10 b&w and color hard stock. Smokey and the Bandit 2 was released in 1980 and stars Burt Reynolds, Jackie Gleason and Jerry Reed.
	112 Smokey and the Bandit Start Price: 50.00High Bid: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 8- 8x10's. Smokey and the Bandit was released in 1977 and stars Burt Reynolds, Sally Field and Jerry Reed.Jackie Gleason Piece is fantastic here.
	113 The Smiling Lieutenant Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 2- 8x10's. The Smiling Lieutenant was released in 1931 and stars Maurice Chevalier, Claudette Colbert and Miriam Hopkins.
	114 Smith Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 12- 8x10's. Smith was released in1969 and stars Glenn Ford, Nancy Olson and Dean Jagger.
	115 The Smiling Ghost Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 1- 8x10. The Smiling Ghost was released in 1941 and stars Wayne Morris, Brenda Marshall, Alexis Smith and Alan Hale.
	116 Some Girls Do Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 10- 8x10's. Some Girls Do was releasd in 1969 and stars Richard Johnson, Daliah Lavi and Beba Loncar.
	117 Some Girls do 1988 Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 5- 8x10's. Some Girls was released in 1988 and stars Patrick Dempsey, Jennifer Connelly and Sheila Kelley.
	118 Some Came Running Start Price: 100.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 NSS# 59/32 and 14 b&w and color. Some Came Running was released in 1959 and stars Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Shirley MacLaine.
	119 Sombrero Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 NSS# 53/35 and 10- 8x10's. Sombrero was released in 1953 and stars Ricardo Montalban, Pier Angeli and Vittorio Gassman.
	120 Something to Think About Start Price: 100.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 5- 8x10's. Something to Think About was released in 1920 and stars Elliott Dexter, Gloria Swanson and Monte Blue.
	121 Something to talk about Start Price: 5.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 8- 8x10's. Something to Talk About was released in 1995 and stars Julia Roberts, Dennis Quaid and Robert Duvall.
	122 Something to Sing about Start Price: 100.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 13- 8x10's. Something to Sing About was released in 1937 and stars James Cagney, Evelyn Daw and William Frawley.
	123 Something in the wind Start Price: 100.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 10- 8x10's and NSS# 47/229. Something in the Wind was released in 1947 and stars Deanna Durbin, John Dall and Donald O'Connor.
	124 Something Wicked this way comes Start Price: 5.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 15- 8x10's. Something Wicked This Way Comes was released in 1983 and stars Jason Robards, Jonathan Pryce and Diane Ladd.
	125 Something for everyone Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 4- 8x10's. Something for Everyone was released in 1970 and stars Angela Lansbury, Michael York and Anthony Higgins.
	126 something for the boys Start Price: 30.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 12- 8x10's. Something for the Boys was released in 1944 and stars Carmen Miranda, Michael O'Shea and Vivian Blaine.
	127 Something for the birds Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 6- 8x10's. Something for the Birds was released in 1952 and stars Victor Mature, Patricia Neal and Edmund Gwenn.
	128 Somewhere I'll find you Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 5- 8x10's. Somewhere I'll Find You was released in 1942 and stars Clark Gable, Lana Turner and Robert Sterling.
	129 Something wild (1988) Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 9- 8x10's. Something Wild was released in 1986 and stars Jeff Daniels, Melanie Griffith and Ray Liotta.
	130 Something wild (1962) Start Price: 5.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 8- 8x10's. Something Wild was released in 1961 and stars Carroll Baker, Ralph Meeker and Mildred Dunnock.
	131 The song of Bernadette Start Price: 25.00High Bid: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 10- 8x10's. The Song of Bernadette was released in 1943 and stars Jennifer Jones, Charles Bickford and William Eythe.
	132 Something of Value Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 10- 8x10's and NSS# 57/83. Something of Value was released in 1957 and stars Rock Hudson, Dana Wynter and Wendy Hiller.
	133 Something to live for Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 5- 8x10's and NSS# 52/13. Something to Live For was released in 1952 and stars Joan Fontaine, Ray Milland and Teresa Wright.
	134 Something to shout about Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 4- 8x10's. Something to Shout About was released in 1943 and stars Don Ameche, Janet Blair and Jack Oakie.
	135 Snow Day Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 8- 8x10's. Snow Day was released in 2000 and stars Chevy Chase, Schuyler Fisk and Chris Elliott.
	136 Some kind of Nut Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 NSS# 69/340 and 17- 8x10's. Some Kind of Nut was released in 1969 and stars Dick Van Dyke, Angie Dickinson and Rosemary Forsyth.
	137 Song of the Island Start Price: 150.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 1 color hard stock. Song of the Island was released in 1942 and stars Betty Grable, Victor Mature and Jack Oakie.
	138 Song of the Island Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 6- 8x10's color. Song of the Island was released in 1942 and stars Betty Grable, Victor Mature and Jack Oakie.
	139 Song of the Island Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 23- 8x10's black and white. Song of the Island was released in 1942 and stars Betty Grable, Victor Mature and Jack Oakie.
	140 Son of Captain Blood Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 15- 8x10's. Son of Captain Blood was released in 1962 and stars Sean Flynn, Alessandra Panaro and John Kitzmiller.
	141 Son of Ali BaBa Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 NSS# 52/366, 1- 9.25x7.5 and 8- 8x10's (9 total). Son of Ali BaBa was released in 1952 and stars Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie and Susan Cabot.
	142 Spencer's Mountain Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 7 color 8x10 card stocks . Spencer's Mountain was released in 1963 and stars Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara and James MacArthur.
	143 South Central Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 NSS# 63/61 and 23- 8x10's. Spencer's Mountain was released in 1963 and stars Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara and James MacArthur.
	144 sour grapes Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 9- 8x10's. Sour Grapes was released in 1998 and stars Steven Weber, Craig Bierko and Jack Burns.
	145 South Central Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 5 black and white 8x10's. South Central was released in 1992 and stars Byron Minns, Glenn Plummer and Lexie Bigham.
	146 Spend Thrift Start Price: 30.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 4- 8x10's. Spend Thrift was released in 1936 and stars Henry Fonda, Pat Paterson and Mary Brian.
	147 Spell binder Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 3 black and white 8x10's. SpellBinder was released in 1988 and stars Tim Daly, Kelly Preston and Rick Rossvich.
	148 Soup for One Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 7- 8x10's. Soup for One was released in 1982 and stars Saul Rubinek, Marcia Strassman and Gerrit Graham.
	149 Sounder Start Price: 5.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 3 color hard stock 8x10's. Sounder was released in 1972 and stars Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield and Kevin Hooks.
	150 Sounder Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 8 = 8x10's. Sounder was released in 1972 and stars Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield and Kevin Hooks.
	151 South Pacific Start Price: 150.00Estimate: 500.00 - 750.00 11- 8x10's. South Pacific was released in 1958 and stars Rossano Brazzi, Mitzi Gaynor and John Kerr.
	152 Sometimes a Great Notion Start Price: 10.00High Bid: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 8 color 8x10's and NSS# 71/378. Sometimes a Great Notion was released in 1971 and stars Paul Newman, Henry Fonda and Lee Remick.
	153 The Song of songs Start Price: 100.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 10- 8x10's. The Song of Songs was released in 1933 and stars Marlene Dietrich, Brian Aherne and Lionel Atwill.
	154 Sometimes a great notion Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 29- 8x10's. Sometimes a Great Notion was released in 1971 and stars Paul Newman, Henry Fonda and Lee Remick
	155 Visit Behind the Scenes with Movie Ballet Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Visit Behind the Secenes with Movie Ballet 1- 8x10 and released in 1946.
	156 Song of Russia Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 16 b&w and 5 color 8x10's. Song of Russia was released in 1944 and stars Robert Taylor, Susan Peters and John Hodiak.
	157 South Sea Woman Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 NSS# 53/385 and 26- 8x10's. South Sea Woman was released in 1953 and stars Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo and Chuck Connors.
	158 South Sea Sinner Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 NSS# 49/658 and 4- 8x10's. South Sea Sinner was released in 1949 and stars Macdonald Carey, Shelley Winters and Luther Adler.
	159 So I Married An Axe Murderer Start Price: 5.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 9- 8x10's. So I Married an Axe Murderer was released in 1993 and stars Mike Myers, Nancy Travis and Anthony LaPaglia.
	160 Some kind of Hero Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 10 black and white 8x10's. Some Kind of Hero was released in 1982 and stars Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder and Ray Sharkey.
	161 Some like it HOT Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 400.00 - 750.00 Some Like It Hot is a 1959 American comedy film directed by Billy Wilder and starring Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon. The supporting cast includes George Raft, Joe E. Brown, Pat O'Brien and Nehemiah Persoff. The film was adapted by Billy Wilder and I. A. L. Diamond from the story by Robert Thoeren and Michael Logan
	162 Some like it HOT Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 400.00 - 750.00 Some Like It Hot is a 1959 American comedy film directed by Billy Wilder and starring Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon. The supporting cast includes George Raft, Joe E. Brown, Pat O'Brien and Nehemiah Persoff. The film was adapted by Billy Wilder and I. A. L. Diamond from the story by Robert Thoeren and Michael Logan
	163 Some like it HOT Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 400.00 - 750.00 Some Like It Hot is a 1959 American comedy film directed by Billy Wilder and starring Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon. The supporting cast includes George Raft, Joe E. Brown, Pat O'Brien and Nehemiah Persoff. The film was adapted by Billy Wilder and I. A. L. Diamond from the story by Robert Thoeren and Michael Logan
	164 Some like it HOT Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 400.00 - 750.00 Some Like It Hot is a 1959 American comedy film directed by Billy Wilder and starring Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon. The supporting cast includes George Raft, Joe E. Brown, Pat O'Brien and Nehemiah Persoff. The film was adapted by Billy Wilder and I. A. L. Diamond from the story by Robert Thoeren and Michael Logan
	165 The Lawless Frontier-John Wayne Start Price: 400.00Estimate: 650.00 - 750.00 1934, 11 8x10 stills of this classic staring gaby and wayne!
	166 Scaramouche 1924 release Start Price: 400.00High Bid: 400.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 20 key book stills from the 1924 silent movie Largest budget film to date, crowd scenes are fun!! only published these 3. Very rare to come by.
	167 SPEEDWAY - ELVIS AND SINATRA Start Price: 25.00High Bid: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 This would be the final "formula" musical film of Presley's career. His later films would be less musical and more adult in tone.
	168 SPEEDWAY - ELVIS AND SINATRA Start Price: 25.00High Bid: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 SPEEDWAY - ELVIS AND SINATRA
	169 SPEEDWAY - ELVIS AND SINATRA Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Although the film was completed in the early summer of 1967, it was not released in theatres until the spring of 1968. It was Elvis's last real box-office hit
	170 SPEEDWAY - ELVIS AND SINATRA Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 This would be the final "formula" musical film of Presley's career. His later films would be less musical and more adult in tone.
	171 SPEEDWAY - ELVIS AND SINATRA Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 SPEEDWAY - ELVIS AND SINATRA
	172 SPEEDWAY - ELVIS AND SINATRA Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Although the film was completed in the early summer of 1967, it was not released in theatres until the spring of 1968. It was Elvis's last real box-office hit
	173 SPEEDWAY - ELVIS AND SINATRA Start Price: 25.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 This would be the final "formula" musical film of Presley's career. His later films would be less musical and more adult in tone.
	175 Alice in Wonderland 27x41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 6.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Released July 28th 1951, was re-released in 1974 and 1981. This was the 2nd episode of Walt Disney’s Disneyland TV series on ABC in 1954. In 1961 Disney moved it to NBC cause of their ability to show color shows. This movie was originally distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc which in 1958 ceased their operations. Voice talents of: Kathryn Beaumont (Alice), Ed Wynn (Mad Hatter), Richard Haydn (caterpillar), Jerry Colonna (March Hare), Verna Felton (Queen of Hearts), J. Pat O’Malley (Tweedledee/Tweedledum/The Walrus/The Carpenter), Bill Thompson (White Rabbit/Dodo), The Mellomen (Card Painters). Walt Disney in 1930’s made what is called the Alice comedies. It took 18 years and 30 years after the first one to release the movie Alice in Wonderland. The movie was met with lukewarm responses and was never re-released to theaters during Walt’s lifetime. It was not till 1974 that Disney re-released it due to the popularity among the college crowd and psychedelic folks. It was promoted as a film in time with the “Psychedelic” times. Regarding the movie stills we own, we have all original movie stills, several are actually from the 1951 release, and with Disney in tune with saving money some has white out on the distributors name and a few showed copies without RKO, and just Buena Vista Distribution Co.. So if you are a collector of these pieces, be careful. We have the ABC and NBC markings, and also the released by Buena Vista which gives the impression it was a first released when in fact it was a re-release. The 8x10 stills are all of the same photos, so the markings are what differentiate the age of the piece. All of our movie posters and lobby cards are original.
	176 Oliver and company 27x41 Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Oliver and Company was directed by George Scribner and screenplay written by Jim Cox and Tim Disney. Released November 18, 1988 by Walt Disney Feature Animation and the movie runs for 74 minutes. Joseph (Joey) Lawrence is the voice of Oliver, Natalie Gregory is the voice of Jennifer ‘Jenny’ Foxworth, Billy Joel is the voice of Dodger, Dom DeLuise is the voice of Fagin, Robert Loggia is the voice of Sykes, Bette Midler is the voice of Georgette, Cheech Martin is the voice of Tito, Richard Mulligan as Einstein, Roscoe Lee Browne is the voice of Francis and Sheryl Lee Ralph is the voice of Rita. In 1989, Oliver and Company was nominated for Best Original Song- Motion Picture for the song “Why Should I Worry?”
	177 Race for your Life Charlie Brown 27 x 41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 7.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Bill Melendez and Phil Roman and written by Charles M. Schulz. It was also released on August 24, 1977 and runs for 76 minutes and produced by Lee Mendelson Film Productions. Duncan Watson is the voice of Charlie Brown, Greg Felton is the voice of Schroder, Stuart Brotman is the voice of Patricia “Peppermint Patty” Reichardt, Gail Davis is the voice of Sally Brown, Liam Martin is the voice of Linus Van Pelt, Melanie Kohn is the voice of Lucy Van Pelt and Bill Melendez is the voice of Snoopy and Woodstock.
	178 American Pop 27 x 41 Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Ralph Bakshi and written by Ronni Kern. American Pop was released on February 13, 1981 by Bakshi Productions and runs for 96 minutes. Ron Thompson is the voice of Tony/ Pete, Mews Small is the voice of Frankie, Jerry Holland is the voice of Louie and Lisa Jane Persky is the voice of Bella. Originally, the director wanted to end the movie with Lynyrd Skynyrd’s “Free Bird.”
	179 Peter Pan 14 x 20.5 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 2.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie is directed by Clyde Geronimi and Wilfred Jackson and written by Ted Sears based on an adaptation of the play “Peter Pan” by J.M. Barrie. The film was released on February 5, 1953 and runs for 77 minutes and produced by Walt Disney Productions. Bobby Driscoll is the voice of Peter Pan, Kathryn Beaumont is the voice of Wendy Darling, Hans Conried is the voice of Captain Hook and Mr. Darling, Bill Thompson is the voice of Mr. Smee and the other pirates, Paul Collins is the voice of John Darling, Tommy Luske is the voice of Michael Darling, Candy Candido is the voice of the Indian Chief and Tom Conway is the narrator. In 1953 Peter Pan was nominated at the Cannes Film Festival. The melody for “The Second Star to the Right” was originally written for Alice In Wonderland and was going to be named “Beyond the Laughing Sky.”
	180 Pete's Dragon 27 x 41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 6.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Pete’s Dragon is directed by Don Chaffey and the screenplay written by Malcolm Marmorstein. The movie was released on November 3, 1977 Walt Disney Productions and runs for 128 minutes. Helen Reddy plays Nora, Jim Dale is the character Dr. Terminus, Mickey Rooney is the character of Lampie, Red Buttons plays Hoagy, Shelly Winters is the character Lena Gogan, Sean Marshall plays Pete and Charlie Callas is the voice of Elliot. In 1978 the movie was nominated for an Oscar for Best Music, Original Song for “Candle on the Water,” and Best Music, Original Song Score and its Adaptation or Best Adaptation Score.
	181 Maximum Overdrive 27 x 41 Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Maximum Overdrive was directed and written by Stephan King. It was released on July 25, 1986 by De Laurentiis and runs for 97 minutes. Emilio Estevez is Bill Robinson, Pat Hingle is Hendershot, Laura Harrington is Brett, Yeardley Smith is Connie, and Holter Graham is Deke Keller. During the scene with the ferry bridge, a van can be seen with the AC/DC band's logo. AC/DC performed the soundtrack for the movie. While filming the scene where the ice cream truck flips over the stunt didn't go according to plan. A telephone-pole size beam of wood was placed inside so it would flip end over end but it only flipped once and slid on its roof, right into the camera. Gene Poole, dolly grip on the film, pulled the cameraman out of the way at the last second. Stephen King later admitted that he was "coked out of my mind" the entire time he was making this picture and didn't know what he was doing. He remarked that he'd like to try directing again someday, this time sober.
	182 Masquerade 27 x 41 Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Masquerade was directed by Basil Dearden based on the novel by Victor Canning and screenplay by Michael Relph. It was released on April 28, 1965 by Michael Relph Productions and runs for 102 minutes. Cliff Robertson is David Frazer, Jack Hawkins is Colonel Drexler, Marisa Mell is Sophie, and Charles Gray as Benson.
	183 Mary Poppins 27 x 41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 6.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Mary Poppins was directed by Robert Stevenson and screenplay by Bill Walsh and Don DaGradi. It was released on August 29, 1964 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 139 minutes. Julie Andrews is Mary Poppins, Dick Van Dyke is Bert/ Mr. Dawes Senior, David Tomlinson is Mr. Banks, Glynis Johns is Mrs. Banks, Karen Dotrice is Jane Banks, Ed Wyn is Uncle Albert, and Matthew Garber is Michael Banks. In 1965 the movie won Oscars for Best Actress in a Leading Role by Julie Andrews, Best Effects Special Visual Effects, Best Film Editing, Best Music Original Song for “Chim Chim Cher-ee,” and Best Music Score-Substantially Original. It was also nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Color, Best Cinematography Color, Best Costume Design Color, Best Director, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound, and Best Writing. Julie Andrews won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actress- Comedy/Musical. The movie was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Best Motion Picture Actor Dick Van Dyke, and Best Original Score. It also won a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or TV Show by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. The author of the "Poppins" books, P.L. Travers, approved heartily of the casting of Julie Andrews after hearing her only on the telephone. Andrews granted the interview from her bed after the delivery of her daughter, Emma Walton. Prior to the 1964 premiere, Walt Disney had not personally attended a studio premiere since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937. Many of the nannies in the large queue of applicants for the job at the start of the film were actually men in drag. The "Step in Time" sequence had to be filmed twice because of a scratch on the film from the first take. The entire sequence took a week to film. Mary Poppins and Mrs. Banks never speak to each other in the film.
	184 McQ- John Wayne 27 x 41 Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McQ was directed by John Sturges and written by Lawrence Roman. It was released on February 6, 1974 by Warner Bros. Pictures and runs for 111 minutes. John Wayne is McQ, Eddie Albert is Kosterman, Diana Muldaur is Lois, Colleen Dewhurst is Myra, and Clu Gulager is Toms. This is the only movie that western-director John Sturges and cowboy-actor John Wayne made together. The hospital where the drug heist takes place is now the Seattle headquarters of Amazon.com. Stuntman (and later director) Hal Needham designed the car chase at the end of this film. It featured the first staged rollover of a car in film history.
	185 Return to Oz 27x41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie is directed by Walter Murch based on the novels by L. Franks Baum and written by Gill Dennis. It was released on June 21, 1985 by Walt Disney Pictures and runs for 113 minutes. Fairuza Balk is Dorothy, Nicol Williamson is Dr. Worley/ The Nome King, Jean Marsh is Nurse Wilson/ Mombi, Piper Laurie is Aunt Em, Matt Clark is Uncle Henry, Mak Wilson is Billina. In 1986 it was nominated for an Oscar for Best Effects, Visual Effects. A gymnast stood upside-down (with legs bent) inside Tik-Tok's body to move the legs. Originally the Scarecrow, Tin Woodsman and Cowardly Lion were to have more prominent roles in this film; however, budget cuts forced their appearances to be reduced to mere cameos. Fairuza Balk actually performed most of the film barefoot, as she found her black shoes uncomfortable, and the ruby slippers were very fragile and easily damaged. Thus, the actress only wore shoes when they would be visible on camera.
	186 Snow White (double sided) Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by William Cottrell and David Hand and the fairytales were written by Wilhelm Grimm and Jacob Grimm. It was released on February 4, 1938 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 83 minutes. Roy Atwell is the voice of Doc, Adrianna Caselotti is the voice of Snow White, Eddie Collins is the voice of Dopey, Pinto Colvig is the voice of Sleepy and Grumpy, Billy Gilbert is the voice of Sneezy, Otis Harlan is the voice of Happy, Lucille La Vern is the voice of the Queen, Scotty Mattraw is the voice of Bashful, Moroni Olsen is the voice of the Magic Mirror and Harry Stockwell is the voice of the Prince. In 1939 Walt Disney received an Honorary Award for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs for being a significant screen innovation which has charmed millions and pioneered a great new entertainment field. In 1938 it was nominated for an Oscar for Best Music, Score. The "special" Academy Award granted to the picture consisted of one regular sized award and seven smaller sized awards. Convinced that it would fail, the Hollywood film industry labeled the film “Walt Disney’s Folly.” Pinto Colvig, who voiced Sleepy and Grumpy, was the voice of Goofy. Snow White was the first film to ever have a soundtrack recording album released for it. At a recording session, Lucille La Verne, the voice of the Wicked Queen, was told by Walt Disney's animators that they needed an older, raspier version of the Queen's voice for the Old Witch. Ms. Laverne stepped out of the recording booth, returned a few minutes later, and gave a perfect "Old Hag's voice" that stunned the animators. When asked how she did it, she replied, "Oh, I just took my teeth out. It was the first of many Disney films to have its premiere engagement at New York City's Radio City Music Hall. At the end of the film's initial engagement there, all the velvet seat upholstery had to be replaced. It seems that young children were so frightened by the sequence of Snow White lost in the forest that they wet their pants, and consequently the seats, at each and every showing of the film.
	187 Sleeping Beauty style A r70/124 27x41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Sleeping Beauty was directed by Clyde Geronimi and story written by Erdman Penner and Charles Perrault. It was released in L.A. California on January 29, 1959 and in New York City on February 17, 1959 by the Walt Disney Productions and runs for 75 minutes. Mary Costa is the voice of Princess Aurora, Bill Shirley is the voice of Prince Phillip, Eleanor Audley is the voice of Maleficent, Verna Felton is the voice of Flora, Barbara Luddy is the voice of Merryweather, Barbara Jo Allen is the voice of Fauna, Taylor Holmes is the voice of King Stefan and Bill Thompson is the voice of King Hubert. In 1959, Sleeping Beauty was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Sound Track Album, Original Cast- Motion Picture or Television. In 1960 the movie was also nominated for an Oscar for Best Music, Scoring of a Musical Picture. In the movie there is a hidden Mickey when the fairies discuss how to help the king and queen; Merryweather makes cookies in the shape of Mickey Mouse.
	188 Maya 27x41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Maya is directed by John Berry based on the novel by Jalal Din and written by John Fante. It was released on June 22, 1966 by King Brothers Productions and runs for 91 minutes. Clint Walker is Hugh Bowen, Jay North is Terry Bowen, I.S. Johar is One-Eye, and Sajid Khan is Raji.
	189 McHale's Navy 27x41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 26.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Edward Montagne and written by Si Rose and Frank Gill Jr. It was released in June 1964 by Universal Pictures and runs for 93 minutes. Ernest Borgnine plays Lt. Commander Quinton McHale, Tim Conway plays Ensign Charles Parker, Joe Flynn plays Captain Wallace B. Binghamton, Edson Stroll plays Virgil Edwards, and Gavin MacLeod plays Seaman Joseph ‘Happy’ Hanes. "McHale's Navy's" PT 73 was a British-designed 70-foot Vosper MTB (Motor Torpedo Boat) built under license in the U.S. for export to Russia. World War II ended before the boat could be sent to the Soviet Union. The boat was used for shots of PT 73 underway at sea, while a full-scale mock-up was used for studio scenes. The real PT 73 in WWII was a 78-foot Higgins PT boat, assigned to the U.S. Navy's MTB Squadron 13, and was placed in service on August 12, 1942. PT 73 was destroyed to prevent capture after running aground while delivering supplies to guerrillas near Lubang Island in the Philippines, on January 15, 1945.
	190 Mchale's Navy Joins the Air Force 27x41 Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 This movie was directed by Edward Montagne and written by William J. Lederer and John Fenton Murray. It was released on July 9, 1965 by Universal Pictures and runs for 90 minutes. Joe Flynn plays Captain Wallace B. Binghamton, Tim Conway plays Ensign Charles Parker, Bob Hastings plays Lt. Elroy Carpenter, Gary Vinson plays Quartermaster George Christopher, Edson Stroll plays Virgil Edwards, and Gavin MacLeod plays Seaman Joseph Haines. Joe Flynn actually served in the Army during World War II.
	191 Mclintock- John Wayne 27x41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McLintock was directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and written by James Edward Grant. It was released on November 13, 1963 by Batjac Productions and runs for 127 minutes. John Wayne plays George Washington McLintock, Maureen O’Hara plays Katherine Gilhooley McLintock, Patrick Wayne plays Devlin Warren, Stefanie Powers plays Becky McLintock, Jack Kruschen plays Jake Birnbaum, Chill Wills plays Drago, and Yvonne De Carlo plays Mrs. Louise Warren. The "mudhole" in which the famous brawl took place wasn't actually made of mud. It was made of a material called bentonite, which is used in the drilling of oil wells and has the consistency of chocolate syrup. According to actor Leo Gordon (the first one to be knocked down it), that scene took a week to shoot. Promotional events were postponed for a week following the assassination of John F. Kennedy. John Wayne insisted that the role of the weak, insipid Governor be called "Cuthbert H. Humphrey", with the intention that he be seen as a parody of liberal Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, whom Wayne intensely disliked. The inspiration for this raucous John Wayne comedy was none other than William Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew", which producer Michael Wayne and director Andrew V. McLaglen thought would have even more of a comedic kick if it were set in the Old West.
	192 The Rescuerers 27x41 Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie is directed by John Lounsbery and Wolfgang Reitherman and the books are written by Margery Sharp and story written by Larry Clemmons. It was released on June 22, 1977 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 78 minutes. Bob Newhart is the voice of Bernard, Eva Gabor is the voice of Miss Bianca, Geraldine Page as Madame Medusa and Michelle Stacey is the voice of Penny. In 1978 it was nominated for an Oscar for Best Music, Original Song for “Someone’s Waiting For You.” The film was one of the last Walt Disney' classics to be animated by members of Walt Disney's "nine old men". This movie was the first Walt Disney animated feature to inspire a sequel.
	193 Bon Voyage Charlie Brown 27x41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 6.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie is directed by Bill Melendez and Phil Roman and written by Charles M. Schulz. It was released on May 30, 1980 by Lee Mendelson Film Productions and runs for 75 minutes. Arrin Skelley is the voice of Charlie Brown, Laura Planting is the voice of Patricia “Peppermint Patty” Reichardt, Casey Carlson is the voice of Marcie, Daniel Anderson is the voice of Linus Van Pelt, Annalisa Bortolin is the voice of Sally Brown and Bill Melendez is the voice of Snoopy. The only Peanuts feature film to include adults on-screen and with speaking parts rather than the usual "wa-wa-wa" trombone sound. This was the last Peanuts theatrical feature.
	194 9 Lives of Fritz the Cat 27 x 41 Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat was directed by Robert Taylor and written by Fred Halliday and Eric Monte. It was released on September 18, 1974 by Steve Krantz Productions and runs for 77 minutes. Skip Hinnant is the voice of Fritz the cat and Bob Holt does many voices throughout the movie. This was the first animated feature in Cannes history to compete as part of the official competition. The director scrapped over 1,000 feet of footage to infuse the film with more topical material of the time, like Watergate, Vietnam, and the energy crisis.
	195 Dirty Duck 27x41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 3.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 This movie was directed by Charles Swenson and written by Howard Kaylan and Robert Ridgely. It was released in July 1974 by Murakami-Wolf Productions and runs for 75 minutes. Howard Kaylan is the voice of Willard, Mark Volman is the voice of Duck and Robert Ridgely is the voice of the Car Salesman. Despite the alternate title, this film has no connection whatsoever with the comic strip character "Dirty Duck", created by Bobby London. The film was not submitted to the MPAA and was never rated. The "X" rating was self-applied by the film's distributor as a promotional device.
	196 Charlotes Web 27x41 Start Price: 1.00High Bid: 3.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie is directed by Charles A. Nichols and Iwao Takamoto based on the book by E.B. White and story written by Earl Hamner Jr. It was released on March 1, 1973 by Hanna-Barbera Productions and runs for 94 minutes. Debbie Reynolds is the voice of Charlotte A. Cavatica, Paul Lynde is the voice of Templeton, Henry Gibson is the voice of Wilbur, Martha Scott is the voice of Mrs. Arable, Danny Bonaduce is the voice of Avery Arable, Agnes Moorehead is the voice of The Goose, Pamelyn Ferdin is the voice of Fern Arable and Bob Holt is the voice of Homer Zuckerman. According to William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, Debbie Reynolds volunteered to perform the voice of Charlotte the spider for no salary, just because of her love for the E.B. White book the movie is based on. Originally Tony Randall was hired to do the voice of Templeton the rat. When Randall tried to use his usual cultured, sophisticated voice for the character, the director told him that he wanted something more "nasal". Randall told him that if he wanted a nasal voice, they should have hired Paul Lynde, who ultimately replaced Randall in the role.
	197 Yellow Submarine 1968 Start Price: 175.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 8x10 Lobby Card, heavy stock Beatles
	198 Yellow Submarine 1968 Start Price: 175.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 8x10 Lobby Card, heavy stock Beatles
	199 Yellow Submarine 1968 Start Price: 175.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 8x10 Lobby Card, heavy stock Beatles
	200 Matrix Lobby cards Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 8 1/4 x 11 3/4 German lobby cards mint with all the starts excellent photos for any movie theater wall
	201 The Man Called Flintstone- Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00High Bid: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 11x14 Lobby card
	202 Mary Poppins Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Add Pad for release of Mary Poppins a great resource for all available products in the release of this Disney Classic, a must have for any collector in this field!
	203 Maxie 3 lobby cards Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Maxie was directed by Paul Aaron based on the novel by Jack Finney and written by Patricia Resnick. It was released on September 27, 1985 by Elsboy Entertainment and runs for 98 minutes. Glen Close is Jan/Maxie, Mandy Patinkin is Nick, Ruth Gordon is Mrs. Lavin, Michael Ensign is Cleopatra Director, Michael Laskin is Commercial Director, and Lou Cutell is Art Isenberg. In 1986, Glenn Close was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture- Comedy/Musical.
	204 101 Dalmatians Lobby Card Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 11x14 Lobby card
	205 Master Race 1944- rare selling together 11x14 lobby cards Start Price: 400.00Estimate: 2,500.00 - 3,000.00 Conceived eight months before D-Day, the film predicts the problems of de-Nazification that would exist in Europe after the Third Reich's defeat. Stars the Dude's dad! Loydd Bridges!!!
	206 Hippity goes to Town- Lobby Card R59/110 Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 11x14 Lobby card
	207 Hippity goes to Town- Lobby Card R59/110 Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 11x14 Lobby card
	208 Hippity goes to Town- Lobby Card R59/110 Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 11x14 Lobby card
	209 Pete's Dragon Lobby Card Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 11x14 Lobby card
	210 Rock n Rule Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 11x14 Lobby card
	211 A Matter of Time Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 8 11 x 14 Lobby Cards
	212 Heavy Traffic Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 11x14 Lobby card
	213 The Prince of Egypt Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 8 11x14 lobby cards
	214 Mary Poppins Original Lobby Card Start Price: 15.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 Mary Poppins was directed by Robert Stevenson and screenplay by Bill Walsh and Don DaGradi. It was released on August 29, 1964 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 139 minutes. Julie Andrews is Mary Poppins, Dick Van Dyke is Bert/ Mr. Dawes Senior, David Tomlinson is Mr. Banks, Glynis Johns is Mrs. Banks, Karen Dotrice is Jane Banks, Ed Wyn is Uncle Albert, and Matthew Garber is Michael Banks. In 1965 the movie won Oscars for Best Actress in a Leading Role by Julie Andrews, Best Effects Special Visual Effects, Best Film Editing, Best Music Original Song for “Chim Chim Cher-ee,” and Best Music Score-Substantially Original. It was also nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Color, Best Cinematography Color, Best Costume Design Color, Best Director, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound, and Best Writing. Julie Andrews won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actress- Comedy/Musical. The movie was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Best Motion Picture Actor Dick Van Dyke, and Best Original Score. It also won a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or TV Show by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. The author of the "Poppins" books, P.L. Travers, approved heartily of the casting of Julie Andrews after hearing her only on the telephone. Andrews granted the interview from her bed after the delivery of her daughter, Emma Walton. Prior to the 1964 premiere, Walt Disney had not personally attended a studio premiere since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937. Many of the nannies in the large queue of applicants for the job at the start of the film were actually men in drag. The "Step in Time" sequence had to be filmed twice because of a scratch on the film from the first take. The entire sequence took a week to film. Mary Poppins and Mrs. Banks never speak to each other in the film.
	215 Mary Poppins Original Lobby Card Start Price: 15.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 Mary Poppins was directed by Robert Stevenson and screenplay by Bill Walsh and Don DaGradi. It was released on August 29, 1964 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 139 minutes. Julie Andrews is Mary Poppins, Dick Van Dyke is Bert/ Mr. Dawes Senior, David Tomlinson is Mr. Banks, Glynis Johns is Mrs. Banks, Karen Dotrice is Jane Banks, Ed Wyn is Uncle Albert, and Matthew Garber is Michael Banks. In 1965 the movie won Oscars for Best Actress in a Leading Role by Julie Andrews, Best Effects Special Visual Effects, Best Film Editing, Best Music Original Song for “Chim Chim Cher-ee,” and Best Music Score-Substantially Original. It was also nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Color, Best Cinematography Color, Best Costume Design Color, Best Director, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound, and Best Writing. Julie Andrews won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actress- Comedy/Musical. The movie was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Best Motion Picture Actor Dick Van Dyke, and Best Original Score. It also won a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or TV Show by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. The author of the "Poppins" books, P.L. Travers, approved heartily of the casting of Julie Andrews after hearing her only on the telephone. Andrews granted the interview from her bed after the delivery of her daughter, Emma Walton. Prior to the 1964 premiere, Walt Disney had not personally attended a studio premiere since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937. Many of the nannies in the large queue of applicants for the job at the start of the film were actually men in drag. The "Step in Time" sequence had to be filmed twice because of a scratch on the film from the first take. The entire sequence took a week to film. Mary Poppins and Mrs. Banks never speak to each other in the film.
	216 Mary Poppins Original Lobby Card Start Price: 15.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 Mary Poppins was directed by Robert Stevenson and screenplay by Bill Walsh and Don DaGradi. It was released on August 29, 1964 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 139 minutes. Julie Andrews is Mary Poppins, Dick Van Dyke is Bert/ Mr. Dawes Senior, David Tomlinson is Mr. Banks, Glynis Johns is Mrs. Banks, Karen Dotrice is Jane Banks, Ed Wyn is Uncle Albert, and Matthew Garber is Michael Banks. In 1965 the movie won Oscars for Best Actress in a Leading Role by Julie Andrews, Best Effects Special Visual Effects, Best Film Editing, Best Music Original Song for “Chim Chim Cher-ee,” and Best Music Score-Substantially Original. It was also nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Color, Best Cinematography Color, Best Costume Design Color, Best Director, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound, and Best Writing. Julie Andrews won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actress- Comedy/Musical. The movie was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Best Motion Picture Actor Dick Van Dyke, and Best Original Score. It also won a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or TV Show by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. The author of the "Poppins" books, P.L. Travers, approved heartily of the casting of Julie Andrews after hearing her only on the telephone. Andrews granted the interview from her bed after the delivery of her daughter, Emma Walton. Prior to the 1964 premiere, Walt Disney had not personally attended a studio premiere since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937. Many of the nannies in the large queue of applicants for the job at the start of the film were actually men in drag. The "Step in Time" sequence had to be filmed twice because of a scratch on the film from the first take. The entire sequence took a week to film. Mary Poppins and Mrs. Banks never speak to each other in the film.
	217 Mary Poppins Original Lobby Card Start Price: 15.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 Mary Poppins was directed by Robert Stevenson and screenplay by Bill Walsh and Don DaGradi. It was released on August 29, 1964 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 139 minutes. Julie Andrews is Mary Poppins, Dick Van Dyke is Bert/ Mr. Dawes Senior, David Tomlinson is Mr. Banks, Glynis Johns is Mrs. Banks, Karen Dotrice is Jane Banks, Ed Wyn is Uncle Albert, and Matthew Garber is Michael Banks. In 1965 the movie won Oscars for Best Actress in a Leading Role by Julie Andrews, Best Effects Special Visual Effects, Best Film Editing, Best Music Original Song for “Chim Chim Cher-ee,” and Best Music Score-Substantially Original. It was also nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Color, Best Cinematography Color, Best Costume Design Color, Best Director, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound, and Best Writing. Julie Andrews won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actress- Comedy/Musical. The movie was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Best Motion Picture Actor Dick Van Dyke, and Best Original Score. It also won a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or TV Show by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. The author of the "Poppins" books, P.L. Travers, approved heartily of the casting of Julie Andrews after hearing her only on the telephone. Andrews granted the interview from her bed after the delivery of her daughter, Emma Walton. Prior to the 1964 premiere, Walt Disney had not personally attended a studio premiere since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937. Many of the nannies in the large queue of applicants for the job at the start of the film were actually men in drag. The "Step in Time" sequence had to be filmed twice because of a scratch on the film from the first take. The entire sequence took a week to film. Mary Poppins and Mrs. Banks never speak to each other in the film.
	218 Mary Poppins Original Lobby Card Start Price: 15.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 Mary Poppins was directed by Robert Stevenson and screenplay by Bill Walsh and Don DaGradi. It was released on August 29, 1964 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 139 minutes. Julie Andrews is Mary Poppins, Dick Van Dyke is Bert/ Mr. Dawes Senior, David Tomlinson is Mr. Banks, Glynis Johns is Mrs. Banks, Karen Dotrice is Jane Banks, Ed Wyn is Uncle Albert, and Matthew Garber is Michael Banks. In 1965 the movie won Oscars for Best Actress in a Leading Role by Julie Andrews, Best Effects Special Visual Effects, Best Film Editing, Best Music Original Song for “Chim Chim Cher-ee,” and Best Music Score-Substantially Original. It was also nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Color, Best Cinematography Color, Best Costume Design Color, Best Director, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound, and Best Writing. Julie Andrews won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actress- Comedy/Musical. The movie was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Best Motion Picture Actor Dick Van Dyke, and Best Original Score. It also won a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or TV Show by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. The author of the "Poppins" books, P.L. Travers, approved heartily of the casting of Julie Andrews after hearing her only on the telephone. Andrews granted the interview from her bed after the delivery of her daughter, Emma Walton. Prior to the 1964 premiere, Walt Disney had not personally attended a studio premiere since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937. Many of the nannies in the large queue of applicants for the job at the start of the film were actually men in drag. The "Step in Time" sequence had to be filmed twice because of a scratch on the film from the first take. The entire sequence took a week to film. Mary Poppins and Mrs. Banks never speak to each other in the film.
	219 Mary Poppins Original Lobby Card Start Price: 15.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 Mary Poppins was directed by Robert Stevenson and screenplay by Bill Walsh and Don DaGradi. It was released on August 29, 1964 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 139 minutes. Julie Andrews is Mary Poppins, Dick Van Dyke is Bert/ Mr. Dawes Senior, David Tomlinson is Mr. Banks, Glynis Johns is Mrs. Banks, Karen Dotrice is Jane Banks, Ed Wyn is Uncle Albert, and Matthew Garber is Michael Banks. In 1965 the movie won Oscars for Best Actress in a Leading Role by Julie Andrews, Best Effects Special Visual Effects, Best Film Editing, Best Music Original Song for “Chim Chim Cher-ee,” and Best Music Score-Substantially Original. It was also nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Color, Best Cinematography Color, Best Costume Design Color, Best Director, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound, and Best Writing. Julie Andrews won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actress- Comedy/Musical. The movie was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Best Motion Picture Actor Dick Van Dyke, and Best Original Score. It also won a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or TV Show by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. The author of the "Poppins" books, P.L. Travers, approved heartily of the casting of Julie Andrews after hearing her only on the telephone. Andrews granted the interview from her bed after the delivery of her daughter, Emma Walton. Prior to the 1964 premiere, Walt Disney had not personally attended a studio premiere since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937. Many of the nannies in the large queue of applicants for the job at the start of the film were actually men in drag. The "Step in Time" sequence had to be filmed twice because of a scratch on the film from the first take. The entire sequence took a week to film. Mary Poppins and Mrs. Banks never speak to each other in the film.
	220 Mary Poppins Original Lobby Card Start Price: 15.00High Bid: 15.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 Mary Poppins was directed by Robert Stevenson and screenplay by Bill Walsh and Don DaGradi. It was released on August 29, 1964 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 139 minutes. Julie Andrews is Mary Poppins, Dick Van Dyke is Bert/ Mr. Dawes Senior, David Tomlinson is Mr. Banks, Glynis Johns is Mrs. Banks, Karen Dotrice is Jane Banks, Ed Wyn is Uncle Albert, and Matthew Garber is Michael Banks. In 1965 the movie won Oscars for Best Actress in a Leading Role by Julie Andrews, Best Effects Special Visual Effects, Best Film Editing, Best Music Original Song for “Chim Chim Cher-ee,” and Best Music Score-Substantially Original. It was also nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Color, Best Cinematography Color, Best Costume Design Color, Best Director, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound, and Best Writing. Julie Andrews won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actress- Comedy/Musical. The movie was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Best Motion Picture Actor Dick Van Dyke, and Best Original Score. It also won a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or TV Show by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. The author of the "Poppins" books, P.L. Travers, approved heartily of the casting of Julie Andrews after hearing her only on the telephone. Andrews granted the interview from her bed after the delivery of her daughter, Emma Walton. Prior to the 1964 premiere, Walt Disney had not personally attended a studio premiere since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937. Many of the nannies in the large queue of applicants for the job at the start of the film were actually men in drag. The "Step in Time" sequence had to be filmed twice because of a scratch on the film from the first take. The entire sequence took a week to film. Mary Poppins and Mrs. Banks never speak to each other in the film.
	221 Mary Poppins Original Lobby Card Start Price: 15.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 Mary Poppins was directed by Robert Stevenson and screenplay by Bill Walsh and Don DaGradi. It was released on August 29, 1964 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 139 minutes. Julie Andrews is Mary Poppins, Dick Van Dyke is Bert/ Mr. Dawes Senior, David Tomlinson is Mr. Banks, Glynis Johns is Mrs. Banks, Karen Dotrice is Jane Banks, Ed Wyn is Uncle Albert, and Matthew Garber is Michael Banks. In 1965 the movie won Oscars for Best Actress in a Leading Role by Julie Andrews, Best Effects Special Visual Effects, Best Film Editing, Best Music Original Song for “Chim Chim Cher-ee,” and Best Music Score-Substantially Original. It was also nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Color, Best Cinematography Color, Best Costume Design Color, Best Director, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound, and Best Writing. Julie Andrews won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actress- Comedy/Musical. The movie was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Best Motion Picture Actor Dick Van Dyke, and Best Original Score. It also won a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or TV Show by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. The author of the "Poppins" books, P.L. Travers, approved heartily of the casting of Julie Andrews after hearing her only on the telephone. Andrews granted the interview from her bed after the delivery of her daughter, Emma Walton. Prior to the 1964 premiere, Walt Disney had not personally attended a studio premiere since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937. Many of the nannies in the large queue of applicants for the job at the start of the film were actually men in drag. The "Step in Time" sequence had to be filmed twice because of a scratch on the film from the first take. The entire sequence took a week to film. Mary Poppins and Mrs. Banks never speak to each other in the film.
	222 Mary Poppins Original Lobby Card Start Price: 15.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 Mary Poppins was directed by Robert Stevenson and screenplay by Bill Walsh and Don DaGradi. It was released on August 29, 1964 by Walt Disney Productions and runs for 139 minutes. Julie Andrews is Mary Poppins, Dick Van Dyke is Bert/ Mr. Dawes Senior, David Tomlinson is Mr. Banks, Glynis Johns is Mrs. Banks, Karen Dotrice is Jane Banks, Ed Wyn is Uncle Albert, and Matthew Garber is Michael Banks. In 1965 the movie won Oscars for Best Actress in a Leading Role by Julie Andrews, Best Effects Special Visual Effects, Best Film Editing, Best Music Original Song for “Chim Chim Cher-ee,” and Best Music Score-Substantially Original. It was also nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Color, Best Cinematography Color, Best Costume Design Color, Best Director, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound, and Best Writing. Julie Andrews won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actress- Comedy/Musical. The movie was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Best Motion Picture Actor Dick Van Dyke, and Best Original Score. It also won a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or TV Show by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. The author of the "Poppins" books, P.L. Travers, approved heartily of the casting of Julie Andrews after hearing her only on the telephone. Andrews granted the interview from her bed after the delivery of her daughter, Emma Walton. Prior to the 1964 premiere, Walt Disney had not personally attended a studio premiere since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937. Many of the nannies in the large queue of applicants for the job at the start of the film were actually men in drag. The "Step in Time" sequence had to be filmed twice because of a scratch on the film from the first take. The entire sequence took a week to film. Mary Poppins and Mrs. Banks never speak to each other in the film.
	223 The Dating Game Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 starring Debbie Reynolds and tony randall
	224 The Mask of Zorro 11 Lobby Cards German Start Price: 1.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 he Mask of Zorro is directed by Martin Campbell and written by Ted Elliot and Johnston McCulley created the character of Zorro. It was released on July 17, 1998 by TriStar Pictures and runs for 136 minutes. Antonio Banderas is Alejandro Murrieta/Zorro, Anthony Hopkins is Don Diego de la Vega/ Zorro, Catherine Zeta-Jones is Elena Montero/ Elena Murrieta, Stuart Wilson is Don Rafael Montero, Matt Letscher is Capt. Harrison Love, Tony Amendola is Don Luiz, William Marquez is Fray Felipe, Victor Rivers is Joaquín Murrieta, and José María de Tavira is Young Alejandro Murrieta. In 1999 the movie was nominated for an Oscar for Best Effects, Sound Effects Editing and Best Sound. The movie was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture-Comedy/Musical and Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture by Antonio Banderas. Also it was nominated for an MTV Movie Award for Best Breakthrough Female Performance by Catherine Zeta-Jones and Best Fight with Antonio Banderas and Catherine Zeta-Jones. In order to accomplish the effect of Elena's dress falling off from being sliced up by Zorro, a wire was attached to the dress to pull the dress off. Sean Connery turned down the part later played by Anthony Hopkins. Originally, Anthony Hopkins refused the part of Don Diego de la Vega because he had too much pain in his back. A laser operation made an end on the pain and made it possible for him to accept the part
	225 The Masque of the Red Death 64/229 Lobby Card Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Roger Corman and written by Charles Beaumont and R. Wright Campbell. It was released on June 24, 1964 by Alta Vista Productions and runs for 89 minutes. Vincent Price is the Prince Prospero, Hazel Court is Juliana, and Jane Asher is Francesca. Roger Corman shot this film in England to take advantage of British tax laws. By making this a British production with a British crew, the production got a government subsidy. Jane Asher asked Roger Corman if a friend could visit the set and join them for lunch. She explained that her friend was a musician who was about to about to do his first gig in London that night. At the end of lunch, Corman wished him good luck with his concert. Roger Corman had never heard of Paul McCartney until he read of the concert's success in the next day's newspapers. The last words spoken in this film (by the Red Death character) are "sic transit gloria mundi" which translates into English as "thus goes the glory of the world".
	226 The Masque of the Red Death 64/229 Lobby Card Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Roger Corman and written by Charles Beaumont and R. Wright Campbell. It was released on June 24, 1964 by Alta Vista Productions and runs for 89 minutes. Vincent Price is the Prince Prospero, Hazel Court is Juliana, and Jane Asher is Francesca. Roger Corman shot this film in England to take advantage of British tax laws. By making this a British production with a British crew, the production got a government subsidy. Jane Asher asked Roger Corman if a friend could visit the set and join them for lunch. She explained that her friend was a musician who was about to about to do his first gig in London that night. At the end of lunch, Corman wished him good luck with his concert. Roger Corman had never heard of Paul McCartney until he read of the concert's success in the next day's newspapers. The last words spoken in this film (by the Red Death character) are "sic transit gloria mundi" which translates into English as "thus goes the glory of the world".
	227 The Masque of the Red Death 64/229 Lobby Card Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Roger Corman and written by Charles Beaumont and R. Wright Campbell. It was released on June 24, 1964 by Alta Vista Productions and runs for 89 minutes. Vincent Price is the Prince Prospero, Hazel Court is Juliana, and Jane Asher is Francesca. Roger Corman shot this film in England to take advantage of British tax laws. By making this a British production with a British crew, the production got a government subsidy. Jane Asher asked Roger Corman if a friend could visit the set and join them for lunch. She explained that her friend was a musician who was about to about to do his first gig in London that night. At the end of lunch, Corman wished him good luck with his concert. Roger Corman had never heard of Paul McCartney until he read of the concert's success in the next day's newspapers. The last words spoken in this film (by the Red Death character) are "sic transit gloria mundi" which translates into English as "thus goes the glory of the world".
	228 The Masque of the Red Death 64/229 Lobby Card Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Roger Corman and written by Charles Beaumont and R. Wright Campbell. It was released on June 24, 1964 by Alta Vista Productions and runs for 89 minutes. Vincent Price is the Prince Prospero, Hazel Court is Juliana, and Jane Asher is Francesca. Roger Corman shot this film in England to take advantage of British tax laws. By making this a British production with a British crew, the production got a government subsidy. Jane Asher asked Roger Corman if a friend could visit the set and join them for lunch. She explained that her friend was a musician who was about to about to do his first gig in London that night. At the end of lunch, Corman wished him good luck with his concert. Roger Corman had never heard of Paul McCartney until he read of the concert's success in the next day's newspapers. The last words spoken in this film (by the Red Death character) are "sic transit gloria mundi" which translates into English as "thus goes the glory of the world".
	229 The Masque of the Red Death 64/229 Lobby Card Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Roger Corman and written by Charles Beaumont and R. Wright Campbell. It was released on June 24, 1964 by Alta Vista Productions and runs for 89 minutes. Vincent Price is the Prince Prospero, Hazel Court is Juliana, and Jane Asher is Francesca. Roger Corman shot this film in England to take advantage of British tax laws. By making this a British production with a British crew, the production got a government subsidy. Jane Asher asked Roger Corman if a friend could visit the set and join them for lunch. She explained that her friend was a musician who was about to about to do his first gig in London that night. At the end of lunch, Corman wished him good luck with his concert. Roger Corman had never heard of Paul McCartney until he read of the concert's success in the next day's newspapers. The last words spoken in this film (by the Red Death character) are "sic transit gloria mundi" which translates into English as "thus goes the glory of the world".
	230 The Masque of the Red Death 64/229 Lobby Card Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Roger Corman and written by Charles Beaumont and R. Wright Campbell. It was released on June 24, 1964 by Alta Vista Productions and runs for 89 minutes. Vincent Price is the Prince Prospero, Hazel Court is Juliana, and Jane Asher is Francesca. Roger Corman shot this film in England to take advantage of British tax laws. By making this a British production with a British crew, the production got a government subsidy. Jane Asher asked Roger Corman if a friend could visit the set and join them for lunch. She explained that her friend was a musician who was about to about to do his first gig in London that night. At the end of lunch, Corman wished him good luck with his concert. Roger Corman had never heard of Paul McCartney until he read of the concert's success in the next day's newspapers. The last words spoken in this film (by the Red Death character) are "sic transit gloria mundi" which translates into English as "thus goes the glory of the world".
	231 The Masque of the Red Death 64/229 Lobby Card Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Roger Corman and written by Charles Beaumont and R. Wright Campbell. It was released on June 24, 1964 by Alta Vista Productions and runs for 89 minutes. Vincent Price is the Prince Prospero, Hazel Court is Juliana, and Jane Asher is Francesca. Roger Corman shot this film in England to take advantage of British tax laws. By making this a British production with a British crew, the production got a government subsidy. Jane Asher asked Roger Corman if a friend could visit the set and join them for lunch. She explained that her friend was a musician who was about to about to do his first gig in London that night. At the end of lunch, Corman wished him good luck with his concert. Roger Corman had never heard of Paul McCartney until he read of the concert's success in the next day's newspapers. The last words spoken in this film (by the Red Death character) are "sic transit gloria mundi" which translates into English as "thus goes the glory of the world".
	232 The Masque of the Red Death 64/229 Lobby Card Start Price: 20.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Roger Corman and written by Charles Beaumont and R. Wright Campbell. It was released on June 24, 1964 by Alta Vista Productions and runs for 89 minutes. Vincent Price is the Prince Prospero, Hazel Court is Juliana, and Jane Asher is Francesca. Roger Corman shot this film in England to take advantage of British tax laws. By making this a British production with a British crew, the production got a government subsidy. Jane Asher asked Roger Corman if a friend could visit the set and join them for lunch. She explained that her friend was a musician who was about to about to do his first gig in London that night. At the end of lunch, Corman wished him good luck with his concert. Roger Corman had never heard of Paul McCartney until he read of the concert's success in the next day's newspapers. The last words spoken in this film (by the Red Death character) are "sic transit gloria mundi" which translates into English as "thus goes the glory of the world".
	233 Mask of the Avenger Lobby Card Start Price: 100.00Estimate: 250.00 - 350.00 John Derek Anthony Quinn 51/288
	235 The Matchmaker Lobby Card 58/259 Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The Matchmaker was directed by Joseph Anthony based on the play by Thornton Wilder and screenplay by John Michael Hayes. It was released on August 12, 1958 by Don Hartman Productions and runs for 103 minutes. Shirley Booth is Dolly ‘Gallagher’ Levi, Anthony Perkins is Cornelius Hackl, Shirley MacLaine is Irene Molloy, Paul Ford is Horace Vandergelder, and Robert Morse is Barnaby Tucker. The Broadway musical play adaptation of "Hello Dolly!" opened at the St. James Theater on January 16, 1964 and ran for 2844 performances, setting a Broadway longevity record. "Hello Dolly!" also won the 1964 Tony Awards for the Best Musical and Best Score.
	236 The Matchmaker Lobby Card 58/260 Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The Matchmaker was directed by Joseph Anthony based on the play by Thornton Wilder and screenplay by John Michael Hayes. It was released on August 12, 1958 by Don Hartman Productions and runs for 103 minutes. Shirley Booth is Dolly ‘Gallagher’ Levi, Anthony Perkins is Cornelius Hackl, Shirley MacLaine is Irene Molloy, Paul Ford is Horace Vandergelder, and Robert Morse is Barnaby Tucker. The Broadway musical play adaptation of "Hello Dolly!" opened at the St. James Theater on January 16, 1964 and ran for 2844 performances, setting a Broadway longevity record. "Hello Dolly!" also won the 1964 Tony Awards for the Best Musical and Best Score.
	237 The Matchmaker Lobby Card 58/261 Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The Matchmaker was directed by Joseph Anthony based on the play by Thornton Wilder and screenplay by John Michael Hayes. It was released on August 12, 1958 by Don Hartman Productions and runs for 103 minutes. Shirley Booth is Dolly ‘Gallagher’ Levi, Anthony Perkins is Cornelius Hackl, Shirley MacLaine is Irene Molloy, Paul Ford is Horace Vandergelder, and Robert Morse is Barnaby Tucker. The Broadway musical play adaptation of "Hello Dolly!" opened at the St. James Theater on January 16, 1964 and ran for 2844 performances, setting a Broadway longevity record. "Hello Dolly!" also won the 1964 Tony Awards for the Best Musical and Best Score.
	238 The Matchmaker Lobby Card 58/262 Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The Matchmaker was directed by Joseph Anthony based on the play by Thornton Wilder and screenplay by John Michael Hayes. It was released on August 12, 1958 by Don Hartman Productions and runs for 103 minutes. Shirley Booth is Dolly ‘Gallagher’ Levi, Anthony Perkins is Cornelius Hackl, Shirley MacLaine is Irene Molloy, Paul Ford is Horace Vandergelder, and Robert Morse is Barnaby Tucker. The Broadway musical play adaptation of "Hello Dolly!" opened at the St. James Theater on January 16, 1964 and ran for 2844 performances, setting a Broadway longevity record. "Hello Dolly!" also won the 1964 Tony Awards for the Best Musical and Best Score.
	239 The Matchmaker Lobby Card 58/263 Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The Matchmaker was directed by Joseph Anthony based on the play by Thornton Wilder and screenplay by John Michael Hayes. It was released on August 12, 1958 by Don Hartman Productions and runs for 103 minutes. Shirley Booth is Dolly ‘Gallagher’ Levi, Anthony Perkins is Cornelius Hackl, Shirley MacLaine is Irene Molloy, Paul Ford is Horace Vandergelder, and Robert Morse is Barnaby Tucker. The Broadway musical play adaptation of "Hello Dolly!" opened at the St. James Theater on January 16, 1964 and ran for 2844 performances, setting a Broadway longevity record. "Hello Dolly!" also won the 1964 Tony Awards for the Best Musical and Best Score.
	240 The Matchmaker Lobby Card 58/264 Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The Matchmaker was directed by Joseph Anthony based on the play by Thornton Wilder and screenplay by John Michael Hayes. It was released on August 12, 1958 by Don Hartman Productions and runs for 103 minutes. Shirley Booth is Dolly ‘Gallagher’ Levi, Anthony Perkins is Cornelius Hackl, Shirley MacLaine is Irene Molloy, Paul Ford is Horace Vandergelder, and Robert Morse is Barnaby Tucker. The Broadway musical play adaptation of "Hello Dolly!" opened at the St. James Theater on January 16, 1964 and ran for 2844 performances, setting a Broadway longevity record. "Hello Dolly!" also won the 1964 Tony Awards for the Best Musical and Best Score.
	241 The Matchmaker Lobby Card 58/265 Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The Matchmaker was directed by Joseph Anthony based on the play by Thornton Wilder and screenplay by John Michael Hayes. It was released on August 12, 1958 by Don Hartman Productions and runs for 103 minutes. Shirley Booth is Dolly ‘Gallagher’ Levi, Anthony Perkins is Cornelius Hackl, Shirley MacLaine is Irene Molloy, Paul Ford is Horace Vandergelder, and Robert Morse is Barnaby Tucker. The Broadway musical play adaptation of "Hello Dolly!" opened at the St. James Theater on January 16, 1964 and ran for 2844 performances, setting a Broadway longevity record. "Hello Dolly!" also won the 1964 Tony Awards for the Best Musical and Best Score.
	242 The Matchmaker Lobby Card 58/266 Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The Matchmaker was directed by Joseph Anthony based on the play by Thornton Wilder and screenplay by John Michael Hayes. It was released on August 12, 1958 by Don Hartman Productions and runs for 103 minutes. Shirley Booth is Dolly ‘Gallagher’ Levi, Anthony Perkins is Cornelius Hackl, Shirley MacLaine is Irene Molloy, Paul Ford is Horace Vandergelder, and Robert Morse is Barnaby Tucker. The Broadway musical play adaptation of "Hello Dolly!" opened at the St. James Theater on January 16, 1964 and ran for 2844 performances, setting a Broadway longevity record. "Hello Dolly!" also won the 1964 Tony Awards for the Best Musical and Best Score.
	243 Marty Lobby Card 55/209 Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Marty was directed by Delbert Mann and story by Paddy Chayefsky. It was released on April 11, 1955 by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and runs for 90 minutes. Esther Minciotti is Mrs. Piletti, Augusta Ciolli is Aunt Catherine, Joe Mantell is Angie, Karen Steele is Virginia, Jerry Paris is Tommy, Betsy Blair is Clara, and Ernest Borgnine is Marty. In 1956, the movie won Oscars for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Ernest Borgnine), Best Director, Best Picture, Best Writing/Screenplay. It was also nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Joe Mantell), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Betsy Blair), Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White, and Best Cinematography, Black-and-White. The movie also won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actor (Ernest Borgnine). A Moscow screening of the film during a 1959 cultural-exchange program made it the first U.S. feature seen in the U.S.S.R. since World War II. It was the first American film to win the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
	244 Marty Lobby Card 55/209 Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Marty was directed by Delbert Mann and story by Paddy Chayefsky. It was released on April 11, 1955 by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and runs for 90 minutes. Esther Minciotti is Mrs. Piletti, Augusta Ciolli is Aunt Catherine, Joe Mantell is Angie, Karen Steele is Virginia, Jerry Paris is Tommy, Betsy Blair is Clara, and Ernest Borgnine is Marty. In 1956, the movie won Oscars for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Ernest Borgnine), Best Director, Best Picture, Best Writing/Screenplay. It was also nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Joe Mantell), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Betsy Blair), Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White, and Best Cinematography, Black-and-White. The movie also won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actor (Ernest Borgnine). A Moscow screening of the film during a 1959 cultural-exchange program made it the first U.S. feature seen in the U.S.S.R. since World War II. It was the first American film to win the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
	245 Marty Lobby Card 55/209 Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Marty was directed by Delbert Mann and story by Paddy Chayefsky. It was released on April 11, 1955 by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and runs for 90 minutes. Esther Minciotti is Mrs. Piletti, Augusta Ciolli is Aunt Catherine, Joe Mantell is Angie, Karen Steele is Virginia, Jerry Paris is Tommy, Betsy Blair is Clara, and Ernest Borgnine is Marty. In 1956, the movie won Oscars for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Ernest Borgnine), Best Director, Best Picture, Best Writing/Screenplay. It was also nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Joe Mantell), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Betsy Blair), Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White, and Best Cinematography, Black-and-White. The movie also won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actor (Ernest Borgnine). A Moscow screening of the film during a 1959 cultural-exchange program made it the first U.S. feature seen in the U.S.S.R. since World War II. It was the first American film to win the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
	246 Marty Lobby Card 55/209 Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Marty was directed by Delbert Mann and story by Paddy Chayefsky. It was released on April 11, 1955 by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and runs for 90 minutes. Esther Minciotti is Mrs. Piletti, Augusta Ciolli is Aunt Catherine, Joe Mantell is Angie, Karen Steele is Virginia, Jerry Paris is Tommy, Betsy Blair is Clara, and Ernest Borgnine is Marty. In 1956, the movie won Oscars for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Ernest Borgnine), Best Director, Best Picture, Best Writing/Screenplay. It was also nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Joe Mantell), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Betsy Blair), Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White, and Best Cinematography, Black-and-White. The movie also won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actor (Ernest Borgnine). A Moscow screening of the film during a 1959 cultural-exchange program made it the first U.S. feature seen in the U.S.S.R. since World War II. It was the first American film to win the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
	247 Marty Lobby Card 55/209 Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Marty was directed by Delbert Mann and story by Paddy Chayefsky. It was released on April 11, 1955 by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and runs for 90 minutes. Esther Minciotti is Mrs. Piletti, Augusta Ciolli is Aunt Catherine, Joe Mantell is Angie, Karen Steele is Virginia, Jerry Paris is Tommy, Betsy Blair is Clara, and Ernest Borgnine is Marty. In 1956, the movie won Oscars for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Ernest Borgnine), Best Director, Best Picture, Best Writing/Screenplay. It was also nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Joe Mantell), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Betsy Blair), Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White, and Best Cinematography, Black-and-White. The movie also won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actor (Ernest Borgnine). A Moscow screening of the film during a 1959 cultural-exchange program made it the first U.S. feature seen in the U.S.S.R. since World War II. It was the first American film to win the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
	248 Marty Lobby Card 55/209 Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Marty was directed by Delbert Mann and story by Paddy Chayefsky. It was released on April 11, 1955 by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and runs for 90 minutes. Esther Minciotti is Mrs. Piletti, Augusta Ciolli is Aunt Catherine, Joe Mantell is Angie, Karen Steele is Virginia, Jerry Paris is Tommy, Betsy Blair is Clara, and Ernest Borgnine is Marty. In 1956, the movie won Oscars for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Ernest Borgnine), Best Director, Best Picture, Best Writing/Screenplay. It was also nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Joe Mantell), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Betsy Blair), Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White, and Best Cinematography, Black-and-White. The movie also won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actor (Ernest Borgnine). A Moscow screening of the film during a 1959 cultural-exchange program made it the first U.S. feature seen in the U.S.S.R. since World War II. It was the first American film to win the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
	249 Marty Lobby Card 55/209 Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Marty was directed by Delbert Mann and story by Paddy Chayefsky. It was released on April 11, 1955 by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and runs for 90 minutes. Esther Minciotti is Mrs. Piletti, Augusta Ciolli is Aunt Catherine, Joe Mantell is Angie, Karen Steele is Virginia, Jerry Paris is Tommy, Betsy Blair is Clara, and Ernest Borgnine is Marty. In 1956, the movie won Oscars for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Ernest Borgnine), Best Director, Best Picture, Best Writing/Screenplay. It was also nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Joe Mantell), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Betsy Blair), Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White, and Best Cinematography, Black-and-White. The movie also won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actor (Ernest Borgnine). A Moscow screening of the film during a 1959 cultural-exchange program made it the first U.S. feature seen in the U.S.S.R. since World War II. It was the first American film to win the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
	250 Marty Lobby Card 55/209 Start Price: 50.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Marty was directed by Delbert Mann and story by Paddy Chayefsky. It was released on April 11, 1955 by Hecht-Lancaster Productions and runs for 90 minutes. Esther Minciotti is Mrs. Piletti, Augusta Ciolli is Aunt Catherine, Joe Mantell is Angie, Karen Steele is Virginia, Jerry Paris is Tommy, Betsy Blair is Clara, and Ernest Borgnine is Marty. In 1956, the movie won Oscars for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Ernest Borgnine), Best Director, Best Picture, Best Writing/Screenplay. It was also nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Joe Mantell), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Betsy Blair), Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White, and Best Cinematography, Black-and-White. The movie also won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Actor (Ernest Borgnine). A Moscow screening of the film during a 1959 cultural-exchange program made it the first U.S. feature seen in the U.S.S.R. since World War II. It was the first American film to win the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
	251 McQ Lobby Card 74/3 John Wayne Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McQ was directed by John Sturges and written by Lawrence Roman. It was released on February 6, 1974 by Warner Bros. Pictures and runs for 111 minutes. John Wayne is McQ, Eddie Albert is Kosterman, Diana Muldaur is Lois, Colleen Dewhurst is Myra, and Clu Gulager is Toms. This is the only movie that western-director John Sturges and cowboy-actor John Wayne made together. The hospital where the drug heist takes place is now the Seattle headquarters of Amazon.com. Stuntman (and later director) Hal Needham designed the car chase at the end of this film. It featured the first staged rollover of a car in film history.
	252 McQ Lobby Card 74/3 John Wayne Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McQ was directed by John Sturges and written by Lawrence Roman. It was released on February 6, 1974 by Warner Bros. Pictures and runs for 111 minutes. John Wayne is McQ, Eddie Albert is Kosterman, Diana Muldaur is Lois, Colleen Dewhurst is Myra, and Clu Gulager is Toms. This is the only movie that western-director John Sturges and cowboy-actor John Wayne made together. The hospital where the drug heist takes place is now the Seattle headquarters of Amazon.com. Stuntman (and later director) Hal Needham designed the car chase at the end of this film. It featured the first staged rollover of a car in film history.
	253 McQ Lobby Card 74/3 John Wayne Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McQ was directed by John Sturges and written by Lawrence Roman. It was released on February 6, 1974 by Warner Bros. Pictures and runs for 111 minutes. John Wayne is McQ, Eddie Albert is Kosterman, Diana Muldaur is Lois, Colleen Dewhurst is Myra, and Clu Gulager is Toms. This is the only movie that western-director John Sturges and cowboy-actor John Wayne made together. The hospital where the drug heist takes place is now the Seattle headquarters of Amazon.com. Stuntman (and later director) Hal Needham designed the car chase at the end of this film. It featured the first staged rollover of a car in film history.
	254 McQ Lobby Card 74/3 John Wayne Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McQ was directed by John Sturges and written by Lawrence Roman. It was released on February 6, 1974 by Warner Bros. Pictures and runs for 111 minutes. John Wayne is McQ, Eddie Albert is Kosterman, Diana Muldaur is Lois, Colleen Dewhurst is Myra, and Clu Gulager is Toms. This is the only movie that western-director John Sturges and cowboy-actor John Wayne made together. The hospital where the drug heist takes place is now the Seattle headquarters of Amazon.com. Stuntman (and later director) Hal Needham designed the car chase at the end of this film. It featured the first staged rollover of a car in film history.
	255 McQ Lobby Card 74/3 John Wayne Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McQ was directed by John Sturges and written by Lawrence Roman. It was released on February 6, 1974 by Warner Bros. Pictures and runs for 111 minutes. John Wayne is McQ, Eddie Albert is Kosterman, Diana Muldaur is Lois, Colleen Dewhurst is Myra, and Clu Gulager is Toms. This is the only movie that western-director John Sturges and cowboy-actor John Wayne made together. The hospital where the drug heist takes place is now the Seattle headquarters of Amazon.com. Stuntman (and later director) Hal Needham designed the car chase at the end of this film. It featured the first staged rollover of a car in film history.
	256 McQ Lobby Card 74/3 John Wayne Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McQ was directed by John Sturges and written by Lawrence Roman. It was released on February 6, 1974 by Warner Bros. Pictures and runs for 111 minutes. John Wayne is McQ, Eddie Albert is Kosterman, Diana Muldaur is Lois, Colleen Dewhurst is Myra, and Clu Gulager is Toms. This is the only movie that western-director John Sturges and cowboy-actor John Wayne made together. The hospital where the drug heist takes place is now the Seattle headquarters of Amazon.com. Stuntman (and later director) Hal Needham designed the car chase at the end of this film. It featured the first staged rollover of a car in film history.
	257 McQ Lobby Card 74/3 John Wayne Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McQ was directed by John Sturges and written by Lawrence Roman. It was released on February 6, 1974 by Warner Bros. Pictures and runs for 111 minutes. John Wayne is McQ, Eddie Albert is Kosterman, Diana Muldaur is Lois, Colleen Dewhurst is Myra, and Clu Gulager is Toms. This is the only movie that western-director John Sturges and cowboy-actor John Wayne made together. The hospital where the drug heist takes place is now the Seattle headquarters of Amazon.com. Stuntman (and later director) Hal Needham designed the car chase at the end of this film. It featured the first staged rollover of a car in film history.
	258 M.A.S.H. Lobby Cards 70/29 Original Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 MASH was directed by Robert Altman based on the novel by Richard Hooker and screenplay by Ring Lardner Jr. It was released in March 1970 by Aspen Productions and runs for 116 minutes. Donald Sutherland is Hawkeye Pierce, Elliot Gould is Trapper John McIntyre, Tom Skerritt is Duke Forest, Sally Kellerman is ‘Hot Lips’ O’Houlihan, Robert Duvall is Maj. Frank Burns, Rene Auberjonois is Father John Mulcahy, Fred Williamson is Dr. Oliver ‘Spearchucker’ Jones, and Michael Murphy is ‘Me Lai’ Marston. In 1971 MASH won an Oscar for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium. It was also nominated for an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Sally Kellerman), Best Director, Best Film Editing, and Best Picture. It won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture-Comedy/Musical. It was also nominated for Best Motion Picture Actor (Elliot Gould & Donald Sutherland), Best Motion Picture Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Supporting Actress (Sally Kellerman). The movie was also nominated for a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special. MASH and Catch-22 (1970), two films satirizing recent American wars, were released in the same year. "Catch-22," based on a best-selling novel, featuring a huge cast, and boasting director Mike Nichols fresh from his success with The Graduate (1967), was expected to be the more successful film. When the reverse proved true, Robert Altman hung a banner in his office reading, "Caught-22." Burt Reynolds turned down the role of Trapper John.
	259 M.A.S.H. Lobby Cards 70/29 Original Start Price: 10.00High Bid: 18.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 MASH was directed by Robert Altman based on the novel by Richard Hooker and screenplay by Ring Lardner Jr. It was released in March 1970 by Aspen Productions and runs for 116 minutes. Donald Sutherland is Hawkeye Pierce, Elliot Gould is Trapper John McIntyre, Tom Skerritt is Duke Forest, Sally Kellerman is ‘Hot Lips’ O’Houlihan, Robert Duvall is Maj. Frank Burns, Rene Auberjonois is Father John Mulcahy, Fred Williamson is Dr. Oliver ‘Spearchucker’ Jones, and Michael Murphy is ‘Me Lai’ Marston. In 1971 MASH won an Oscar for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium. It was also nominated for an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Sally Kellerman), Best Director, Best Film Editing, and Best Picture. It won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture-Comedy/Musical. It was also nominated for Best Motion Picture Actor (Elliot Gould & Donald Sutherland), Best Motion Picture Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Supporting Actress (Sally Kellerman). The movie was also nominated for a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special. MASH and Catch-22 (1970), two films satirizing recent American wars, were released in the same year. "Catch-22," based on a best-selling novel, featuring a huge cast, and boasting director Mike Nichols fresh from his success with The Graduate (1967), was expected to be the more successful film. When the reverse proved true, Robert Altman hung a banner in his office reading, "Caught-22." Burt Reynolds turned down the role of Trapper John.
	260 M.A.S.H. Lobby Cards 70/29 Original Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 MASH was directed by Robert Altman based on the novel by Richard Hooker and screenplay by Ring Lardner Jr. It was released in March 1970 by Aspen Productions and runs for 116 minutes. Donald Sutherland is Hawkeye Pierce, Elliot Gould is Trapper John McIntyre, Tom Skerritt is Duke Forest, Sally Kellerman is ‘Hot Lips’ O’Houlihan, Robert Duvall is Maj. Frank Burns, Rene Auberjonois is Father John Mulcahy, Fred Williamson is Dr. Oliver ‘Spearchucker’ Jones, and Michael Murphy is ‘Me Lai’ Marston. In 1971 MASH won an Oscar for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium. It was also nominated for an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Sally Kellerman), Best Director, Best Film Editing, and Best Picture. It won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture-Comedy/Musical. It was also nominated for Best Motion Picture Actor (Elliot Gould & Donald Sutherland), Best Motion Picture Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Supporting Actress (Sally Kellerman). The movie was also nominated for a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special. MASH and Catch-22 (1970), two films satirizing recent American wars, were released in the same year. "Catch-22," based on a best-selling novel, featuring a huge cast, and boasting director Mike Nichols fresh from his success with The Graduate (1967), was expected to be the more successful film. When the reverse proved true, Robert Altman hung a banner in his office reading, "Caught-22." Burt Reynolds turned down the role of Trapper John.
	261 M.A.S.H. Lobby Cards 70/29 Original Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 MASH was directed by Robert Altman based on the novel by Richard Hooker and screenplay by Ring Lardner Jr. It was released in March 1970 by Aspen Productions and runs for 116 minutes. Donald Sutherland is Hawkeye Pierce, Elliot Gould is Trapper John McIntyre, Tom Skerritt is Duke Forest, Sally Kellerman is ‘Hot Lips’ O’Houlihan, Robert Duvall is Maj. Frank Burns, Rene Auberjonois is Father John Mulcahy, Fred Williamson is Dr. Oliver ‘Spearchucker’ Jones, and Michael Murphy is ‘Me Lai’ Marston. In 1971 MASH won an Oscar for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium. It was also nominated for an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Sally Kellerman), Best Director, Best Film Editing, and Best Picture. It won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture-Comedy/Musical. It was also nominated for Best Motion Picture Actor (Elliot Gould & Donald Sutherland), Best Motion Picture Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Supporting Actress (Sally Kellerman). The movie was also nominated for a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special. MASH and Catch-22 (1970), two films satirizing recent American wars, were released in the same year. "Catch-22," based on a best-selling novel, featuring a huge cast, and boasting director Mike Nichols fresh from his success with The Graduate (1967), was expected to be the more successful film. When the reverse proved true, Robert Altman hung a banner in his office reading, "Caught-22." Burt Reynolds turned down the role of Trapper John.
	262 M.A.S.H. Lobby Cards 70/29 Original Start Price: 10.00High Bid: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 MASH was directed by Robert Altman based on the novel by Richard Hooker and screenplay by Ring Lardner Jr. It was released in March 1970 by Aspen Productions and runs for 116 minutes. Donald Sutherland is Hawkeye Pierce, Elliot Gould is Trapper John McIntyre, Tom Skerritt is Duke Forest, Sally Kellerman is ‘Hot Lips’ O’Houlihan, Robert Duvall is Maj. Frank Burns, Rene Auberjonois is Father John Mulcahy, Fred Williamson is Dr. Oliver ‘Spearchucker’ Jones, and Michael Murphy is ‘Me Lai’ Marston. In 1971 MASH won an Oscar for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium. It was also nominated for an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Sally Kellerman), Best Director, Best Film Editing, and Best Picture. It won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture-Comedy/Musical. It was also nominated for Best Motion Picture Actor (Elliot Gould & Donald Sutherland), Best Motion Picture Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Supporting Actress (Sally Kellerman). The movie was also nominated for a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special. MASH and Catch-22 (1970), two films satirizing recent American wars, were released in the same year. "Catch-22," based on a best-selling novel, featuring a huge cast, and boasting director Mike Nichols fresh from his success with The Graduate (1967), was expected to be the more successful film. When the reverse proved true, Robert Altman hung a banner in his office reading, "Caught-22." Burt Reynolds turned down the role of Trapper John.
	263 M.A.S.H. Lobby Cards 70/29 Original Start Price: 10.00High Bid: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 MASH was directed by Robert Altman based on the novel by Richard Hooker and screenplay by Ring Lardner Jr. It was released in March 1970 by Aspen Productions and runs for 116 minutes. Donald Sutherland is Hawkeye Pierce, Elliot Gould is Trapper John McIntyre, Tom Skerritt is Duke Forest, Sally Kellerman is ‘Hot Lips’ O’Houlihan, Robert Duvall is Maj. Frank Burns, Rene Auberjonois is Father John Mulcahy, Fred Williamson is Dr. Oliver ‘Spearchucker’ Jones, and Michael Murphy is ‘Me Lai’ Marston. In 1971 MASH won an Oscar for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium. It was also nominated for an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Sally Kellerman), Best Director, Best Film Editing, and Best Picture. It won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture-Comedy/Musical. It was also nominated for Best Motion Picture Actor (Elliot Gould & Donald Sutherland), Best Motion Picture Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Supporting Actress (Sally Kellerman). The movie was also nominated for a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special. MASH and Catch-22 (1970), two films satirizing recent American wars, were released in the same year. "Catch-22," based on a best-selling novel, featuring a huge cast, and boasting director Mike Nichols fresh from his success with The Graduate (1967), was expected to be the more successful film. When the reverse proved true, Robert Altman hung a banner in his office reading, "Caught-22." Burt Reynolds turned down the role of Trapper John.
	264 M.A.S.H. Lobby Cards 70/29 Original Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 MASH was directed by Robert Altman based on the novel by Richard Hooker and screenplay by Ring Lardner Jr. It was released in March 1970 by Aspen Productions and runs for 116 minutes. Donald Sutherland is Hawkeye Pierce, Elliot Gould is Trapper John McIntyre, Tom Skerritt is Duke Forest, Sally Kellerman is ‘Hot Lips’ O’Houlihan, Robert Duvall is Maj. Frank Burns, Rene Auberjonois is Father John Mulcahy, Fred Williamson is Dr. Oliver ‘Spearchucker’ Jones, and Michael Murphy is ‘Me Lai’ Marston. In 1971 MASH won an Oscar for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium. It was also nominated for an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Sally Kellerman), Best Director, Best Film Editing, and Best Picture. It won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture-Comedy/Musical. It was also nominated for Best Motion Picture Actor (Elliot Gould & Donald Sutherland), Best Motion Picture Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Supporting Actress (Sally Kellerman). The movie was also nominated for a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special. MASH and Catch-22 (1970), two films satirizing recent American wars, were released in the same year. "Catch-22," based on a best-selling novel, featuring a huge cast, and boasting director Mike Nichols fresh from his success with The Graduate (1967), was expected to be the more successful film. When the reverse proved true, Robert Altman hung a banner in his office reading, "Caught-22." Burt Reynolds turned down the role of Trapper John.
	265 M.A.S.H. Lobby Cards 70/29 Original Start Price: 10.00High Bid: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 MASH was directed by Robert Altman based on the novel by Richard Hooker and screenplay by Ring Lardner Jr. It was released in March 1970 by Aspen Productions and runs for 116 minutes. Donald Sutherland is Hawkeye Pierce, Elliot Gould is Trapper John McIntyre, Tom Skerritt is Duke Forest, Sally Kellerman is ‘Hot Lips’ O’Houlihan, Robert Duvall is Maj. Frank Burns, Rene Auberjonois is Father John Mulcahy, Fred Williamson is Dr. Oliver ‘Spearchucker’ Jones, and Michael Murphy is ‘Me Lai’ Marston. In 1971 MASH won an Oscar for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium. It was also nominated for an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Sally Kellerman), Best Director, Best Film Editing, and Best Picture. It won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture-Comedy/Musical. It was also nominated for Best Motion Picture Actor (Elliot Gould & Donald Sutherland), Best Motion Picture Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Supporting Actress (Sally Kellerman). The movie was also nominated for a Grammy for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special. MASH and Catch-22 (1970), two films satirizing recent American wars, were released in the same year. "Catch-22," based on a best-selling novel, featuring a huge cast, and boasting director Mike Nichols fresh from his success with The Graduate (1967), was expected to be the more successful film. When the reverse proved true, Robert Altman hung a banner in his office reading, "Caught-22." Burt Reynolds turned down the role of Trapper John.
	266 McLintock Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McLintock was directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and written by James Edward Grant. It was released on November 13, 1963 by Batjac Productions and runs for 127 minutes. John Wayne plays George Washington McLintock, Maureen O’Hara plays Katherine Gilhooley McLintock, Patrick Wayne plays Devlin Warren, Stefanie Powers plays Becky McLintock, Jack Kruschen plays Jake Birnbaum, Chill Wills plays Drago, and Yvonne De Carlo plays Mrs. Louise Warren. The "mudhole" in which the famous brawl took place wasn't actually made of mud. It was made of a material called bentonite, which is used in the drilling of oil wells and has the consistency of chocolate syrup. According to actor Leo Gordon (the first one to be knocked down it), that scene took a week to shoot. Promotional events were postponed for a week following the assassination of John F. Kennedy. John Wayne insisted that the role of the weak, insipid Governor be called "Cuthbert H. Humphrey", with the intention that he be seen as a parody of liberal Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, whom Wayne intensely disliked. The inspiration for this raucous John Wayne comedy was none other than William Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew", which producer Michael Wayne and director Andrew V. McLaglen thought would have even more of a comedic kick if it were set in the Old West.
	267 McLintock Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McLintock was directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and written by James Edward Grant. It was released on November 13, 1963 by Batjac Productions and runs for 127 minutes. John Wayne plays George Washington McLintock, Maureen O’Hara plays Katherine Gilhooley McLintock, Patrick Wayne plays Devlin Warren, Stefanie Powers plays Becky McLintock, Jack Kruschen plays Jake Birnbaum, Chill Wills plays Drago, and Yvonne De Carlo plays Mrs. Louise Warren. The "mudhole" in which the famous brawl took place wasn't actually made of mud. It was made of a material called bentonite, which is used in the drilling of oil wells and has the consistency of chocolate syrup. According to actor Leo Gordon (the first one to be knocked down it), that scene took a week to shoot. Promotional events were postponed for a week following the assassination of John F. Kennedy. John Wayne insisted that the role of the weak, insipid Governor be called "Cuthbert H. Humphrey", with the intention that he be seen as a parody of liberal Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, whom Wayne intensely disliked. The inspiration for this raucous John Wayne comedy was none other than William Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew", which producer Michael Wayne and director Andrew V. McLaglen thought would have even more of a comedic kick if it were set in the Old West.
	268 McLintock Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McLintock was directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and written by James Edward Grant. It was released on November 13, 1963 by Batjac Productions and runs for 127 minutes. John Wayne plays George Washington McLintock, Maureen O’Hara plays Katherine Gilhooley McLintock, Patrick Wayne plays Devlin Warren, Stefanie Powers plays Becky McLintock, Jack Kruschen plays Jake Birnbaum, Chill Wills plays Drago, and Yvonne De Carlo plays Mrs. Louise Warren. The "mudhole" in which the famous brawl took place wasn't actually made of mud. It was made of a material called bentonite, which is used in the drilling of oil wells and has the consistency of chocolate syrup. According to actor Leo Gordon (the first one to be knocked down it), that scene took a week to shoot. Promotional events were postponed for a week following the assassination of John F. Kennedy. John Wayne insisted that the role of the weak, insipid Governor be called "Cuthbert H. Humphrey", with the intention that he be seen as a parody of liberal Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, whom Wayne intensely disliked. The inspiration for this raucous John Wayne comedy was none other than William Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew", which producer Michael Wayne and director Andrew V. McLaglen thought would have even more of a comedic kick if it were set in the Old West.
	269 McLintock Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McLintock was directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and written by James Edward Grant. It was released on November 13, 1963 by Batjac Productions and runs for 127 minutes. John Wayne plays George Washington McLintock, Maureen O’Hara plays Katherine Gilhooley McLintock, Patrick Wayne plays Devlin Warren, Stefanie Powers plays Becky McLintock, Jack Kruschen plays Jake Birnbaum, Chill Wills plays Drago, and Yvonne De Carlo plays Mrs. Louise Warren. The "mudhole" in which the famous brawl took place wasn't actually made of mud. It was made of a material called bentonite, which is used in the drilling of oil wells and has the consistency of chocolate syrup. According to actor Leo Gordon (the first one to be knocked down it), that scene took a week to shoot. Promotional events were postponed for a week following the assassination of John F. Kennedy. John Wayne insisted that the role of the weak, insipid Governor be called "Cuthbert H. Humphrey", with the intention that he be seen as a parody of liberal Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, whom Wayne intensely disliked. The inspiration for this raucous John Wayne comedy was none other than William Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew", which producer Michael Wayne and director Andrew V. McLaglen thought would have even more of a comedic kick if it were set in the Old West.
	270 McLintock Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McLintock was directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and written by James Edward Grant. It was released on November 13, 1963 by Batjac Productions and runs for 127 minutes. John Wayne plays George Washington McLintock, Maureen O’Hara plays Katherine Gilhooley McLintock, Patrick Wayne plays Devlin Warren, Stefanie Powers plays Becky McLintock, Jack Kruschen plays Jake Birnbaum, Chill Wills plays Drago, and Yvonne De Carlo plays Mrs. Louise Warren. The "mudhole" in which the famous brawl took place wasn't actually made of mud. It was made of a material called bentonite, which is used in the drilling of oil wells and has the consistency of chocolate syrup. According to actor Leo Gordon (the first one to be knocked down it), that scene took a week to shoot. Promotional events were postponed for a week following the assassination of John F. Kennedy. John Wayne insisted that the role of the weak, insipid Governor be called "Cuthbert H. Humphrey", with the intention that he be seen as a parody of liberal Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, whom Wayne intensely disliked. The inspiration for this raucous John Wayne comedy was none other than William Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew", which producer Michael Wayne and director Andrew V. McLaglen thought would have even more of a comedic kick if it were set in the Old West.
	271 McLintock Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 McLintock was directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and written by James Edward Grant. It was released on November 13, 1963 by Batjac Productions and runs for 127 minutes. John Wayne plays George Washington McLintock, Maureen O’Hara plays Katherine Gilhooley McLintock, Patrick Wayne plays Devlin Warren, Stefanie Powers plays Becky McLintock, Jack Kruschen plays Jake Birnbaum, Chill Wills plays Drago, and Yvonne De Carlo plays Mrs. Louise Warren. The "mudhole" in which the famous brawl took place wasn't actually made of mud. It was made of a material called bentonite, which is used in the drilling of oil wells and has the consistency of chocolate syrup. According to actor Leo Gordon (the first one to be knocked down it), that scene took a week to shoot. Promotional events were postponed for a week following the assassination of John F. Kennedy. John Wayne insisted that the role of the weak, insipid Governor be called "Cuthbert H. Humphrey", with the intention that he be seen as a parody of liberal Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, whom Wayne intensely disliked. The inspiration for this raucous John Wayne comedy was none other than William Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew", which producer Michael Wayne and director Andrew V. McLaglen thought would have even more of a comedic kick if it were set in the Old West.
	272 Master of the World 61/157 Vincent Price Charles Bronson Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Master of the World was directed by William Witney based on the novels by Jules Verne and screenplay by Richard Matheson. It was released in May 1961 by American International Pictures and runs for 102 minutes. Vincent Price plays Captain Robur and Charles Bronson plays John Strock. American International had planned on doing a sequel to this film. Concept drawings and even concept models were reportedly made. The sequel was not produced. Although the end titles credit the song Master of the World with music by Les Baxter, lyrics by Lenny Adelson and sung by Darryl Stevens, there is actually no song in the released film. As a matter of interest, Intrada for their 2009 soundtrack CD managed to trace the missing song which turns out to be a haunting, alternate version of the end title. After the song was dropped, it was still credited on screen, but the chosen end title has just orchestra and choir. The lost lyrics go as follows: "Any man is Master of the World / If he has wandered in the world / And found his love / And of all the secrets of the earth / He has the only treasure worth / Dreaming of / If he rules just one heart a man is a king / It seems as though his soul has taken wing / And like the stars that fly on high above the earth / A man is Master of the World / When he is loved!" Screenwriter Richard Matheson has said in interviews that he thought Charles Bronson was badly miscast.
	273 Master of the World 61/157 Vincent Price Charles Bronson Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Master of the World was directed by William Witney based on the novels by Jules Verne and screenplay by Richard Matheson. It was released in May 1961 by American International Pictures and runs for 102 minutes. Vincent Price plays Captain Robur and Charles Bronson plays John Strock. American International had planned on doing a sequel to this film. Concept drawings and even concept models were reportedly made. The sequel was not produced. Although the end titles credit the song Master of the World with music by Les Baxter, lyrics by Lenny Adelson and sung by Darryl Stevens, there is actually no song in the released film. As a matter of interest, Intrada for their 2009 soundtrack CD managed to trace the missing song which turns out to be a haunting, alternate version of the end title. After the song was dropped, it was still credited on screen, but the chosen end title has just orchestra and choir. The lost lyrics go as follows: "Any man is Master of the World / If he has wandered in the world / And found his love / And of all the secrets of the earth / He has the only treasure worth / Dreaming of / If he rules just one heart a man is a king / It seems as though his soul has taken wing / And like the stars that fly on high above the earth / A man is Master of the World / When he is loved!" Screenwriter Richard Matheson has said in interviews that he thought Charles Bronson was badly miscast.
	274 Master of the World 61/157 Vincent Price Charles Bronson Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Master of the World was directed by William Witney based on the novels by Jules Verne and screenplay by Richard Matheson. It was released in May 1961 by American International Pictures and runs for 102 minutes. Vincent Price plays Captain Robur and Charles Bronson plays John Strock. American International had planned on doing a sequel to this film. Concept drawings and even concept models were reportedly made. The sequel was not produced. Although the end titles credit the song Master of the World with music by Les Baxter, lyrics by Lenny Adelson and sung by Darryl Stevens, there is actually no song in the released film. As a matter of interest, Intrada for their 2009 soundtrack CD managed to trace the missing song which turns out to be a haunting, alternate version of the end title. After the song was dropped, it was still credited on screen, but the chosen end title has just orchestra and choir. The lost lyrics go as follows: "Any man is Master of the World / If he has wandered in the world / And found his love / And of all the secrets of the earth / He has the only treasure worth / Dreaming of / If he rules just one heart a man is a king / It seems as though his soul has taken wing / And like the stars that fly on high above the earth / A man is Master of the World / When he is loved!" Screenwriter Richard Matheson has said in interviews that he thought Charles Bronson was badly miscast.
	275 Master of the World 61/157 Vincent Price Charles Bronson Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Master of the World was directed by William Witney based on the novels by Jules Verne and screenplay by Richard Matheson. It was released in May 1961 by American International Pictures and runs for 102 minutes. Vincent Price plays Captain Robur and Charles Bronson plays John Strock. American International had planned on doing a sequel to this film. Concept drawings and even concept models were reportedly made. The sequel was not produced. Although the end titles credit the song Master of the World with music by Les Baxter, lyrics by Lenny Adelson and sung by Darryl Stevens, there is actually no song in the released film. As a matter of interest, Intrada for their 2009 soundtrack CD managed to trace the missing song which turns out to be a haunting, alternate version of the end title. After the song was dropped, it was still credited on screen, but the chosen end title has just orchestra and choir. The lost lyrics go as follows: "Any man is Master of the World / If he has wandered in the world / And found his love / And of all the secrets of the earth / He has the only treasure worth / Dreaming of / If he rules just one heart a man is a king / It seems as though his soul has taken wing / And like the stars that fly on high above the earth / A man is Master of the World / When he is loved!" Screenwriter Richard Matheson has said in interviews that he thought Charles Bronson was badly miscast.
	276 Master of the World 61/157 Vincent Price Charles Bronson Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Master of the World was directed by William Witney based on the novels by Jules Verne and screenplay by Richard Matheson. It was released in May 1961 by American International Pictures and runs for 102 minutes. Vincent Price plays Captain Robur and Charles Bronson plays John Strock. American International had planned on doing a sequel to this film. Concept drawings and even concept models were reportedly made. The sequel was not produced. Although the end titles credit the song Master of the World with music by Les Baxter, lyrics by Lenny Adelson and sung by Darryl Stevens, there is actually no song in the released film. As a matter of interest, Intrada for their 2009 soundtrack CD managed to trace the missing song which turns out to be a haunting, alternate version of the end title. After the song was dropped, it was still credited on screen, but the chosen end title has just orchestra and choir. The lost lyrics go as follows: "Any man is Master of the World / If he has wandered in the world / And found his love / And of all the secrets of the earth / He has the only treasure worth / Dreaming of / If he rules just one heart a man is a king / It seems as though his soul has taken wing / And like the stars that fly on high above the earth / A man is Master of the World / When he is loved!" Screenwriter Richard Matheson has said in interviews that he thought Charles Bronson was badly miscast.
	277 Master of the World 61/157 Vincent Price Charles Bronson Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Master of the World was directed by William Witney based on the novels by Jules Verne and screenplay by Richard Matheson. It was released in May 1961 by American International Pictures and runs for 102 minutes. Vincent Price plays Captain Robur and Charles Bronson plays John Strock. American International had planned on doing a sequel to this film. Concept drawings and even concept models were reportedly made. The sequel was not produced. Although the end titles credit the song Master of the World with music by Les Baxter, lyrics by Lenny Adelson and sung by Darryl Stevens, there is actually no song in the released film. As a matter of interest, Intrada for their 2009 soundtrack CD managed to trace the missing song which turns out to be a haunting, alternate version of the end title. After the song was dropped, it was still credited on screen, but the chosen end title has just orchestra and choir. The lost lyrics go as follows: "Any man is Master of the World / If he has wandered in the world / And found his love / And of all the secrets of the earth / He has the only treasure worth / Dreaming of / If he rules just one heart a man is a king / It seems as though his soul has taken wing / And like the stars that fly on high above the earth / A man is Master of the World / When he is loved!" Screenwriter Richard Matheson has said in interviews that he thought Charles Bronson was badly miscast.
	278 Master of the World 61/157 Vincent Price Charles Bronson Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Master of the World was directed by William Witney based on the novels by Jules Verne and screenplay by Richard Matheson. It was released in May 1961 by American International Pictures and runs for 102 minutes. Vincent Price plays Captain Robur and Charles Bronson plays John Strock. American International had planned on doing a sequel to this film. Concept drawings and even concept models were reportedly made. The sequel was not produced. Although the end titles credit the song Master of the World with music by Les Baxter, lyrics by Lenny Adelson and sung by Darryl Stevens, there is actually no song in the released film. As a matter of interest, Intrada for their 2009 soundtrack CD managed to trace the missing song which turns out to be a haunting, alternate version of the end title. After the song was dropped, it was still credited on screen, but the chosen end title has just orchestra and choir. The lost lyrics go as follows: "Any man is Master of the World / If he has wandered in the world / And found his love / And of all the secrets of the earth / He has the only treasure worth / Dreaming of / If he rules just one heart a man is a king / It seems as though his soul has taken wing / And like the stars that fly on high above the earth / A man is Master of the World / When he is loved!" Screenwriter Richard Matheson has said in interviews that he thought Charles Bronson was badly miscast.
	279 Master of the World 61/157 Vincent Price Charles Bronson Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 Master of the World was directed by William Witney based on the novels by Jules Verne and screenplay by Richard Matheson. It was released in May 1961 by American International Pictures and runs for 102 minutes. Vincent Price plays Captain Robur and Charles Bronson plays John Strock. American International had planned on doing a sequel to this film. Concept drawings and even concept models were reportedly made. The sequel was not produced. Although the end titles credit the song Master of the World with music by Les Baxter, lyrics by Lenny Adelson and sung by Darryl Stevens, there is actually no song in the released film. As a matter of interest, Intrada for their 2009 soundtrack CD managed to trace the missing song which turns out to be a haunting, alternate version of the end title. After the song was dropped, it was still credited on screen, but the chosen end title has just orchestra and choir. The lost lyrics go as follows: "Any man is Master of the World / If he has wandered in the world / And found his love / And of all the secrets of the earth / He has the only treasure worth / Dreaming of / If he rules just one heart a man is a king / It seems as though his soul has taken wing / And like the stars that fly on high above the earth / A man is Master of the World / When he is loved!" Screenwriter Richard Matheson has said in interviews that he thought Charles Bronson was badly miscast.
	280 McHale's Navy 64/204 Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00High Bid: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Edward Montagne and written by Si Rose and Frank Gill Jr. It was released in June 1964 by Universal Pictures and runs for 93 minutes. Ernest Borgnine plays Lt. Commander Quinton McHale, Tim Conway plays Ensign Charles Parker, Joe Flynn plays Captain Wallace B. Binghamton, Edson Stroll plays Virgil Edwards, and Gavin MacLeod plays Seaman Joseph ‘Happy’ Hanes. "McHale's Navy's" PT 73 was a British-designed 70-foot Vosper MTB (Motor Torpedo Boat) built under license in the U.S. for export to Russia. World War II ended before the boat could be sent to the Soviet Union. The boat was used for shots of PT 73 underway at sea, while a full-scale mock-up was used for studio scenes. The real PT 73 in WWII was a 78-foot Higgins PT boat, assigned to the U.S. Navy's MTB Squadron 13, and was placed in service on August 12, 1942. PT 73 was destroyed to prevent capture after running aground while delivering supplies to guerrillas near Lubang Island in the Philippines, on January 15, 1945.
	281 McHale's Navy 64/204 Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Edward Montagne and written by Si Rose and Frank Gill Jr. It was released in June 1964 by Universal Pictures and runs for 93 minutes. Ernest Borgnine plays Lt. Commander Quinton McHale, Tim Conway plays Ensign Charles Parker, Joe Flynn plays Captain Wallace B. Binghamton, Edson Stroll plays Virgil Edwards, and Gavin MacLeod plays Seaman Joseph ‘Happy’ Hanes. "McHale's Navy's" PT 73 was a British-designed 70-foot Vosper MTB (Motor Torpedo Boat) built under license in the U.S. for export to Russia. World War II ended before the boat could be sent to the Soviet Union. The boat was used for shots of PT 73 underway at sea, while a full-scale mock-up was used for studio scenes. The real PT 73 in WWII was a 78-foot Higgins PT boat, assigned to the U.S. Navy's MTB Squadron 13, and was placed in service on August 12, 1942. PT 73 was destroyed to prevent capture after running aground while delivering supplies to guerrillas near Lubang Island in the Philippines, on January 15, 1945.
	282 McHale's Navy 64/204 Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Edward Montagne and written by Si Rose and Frank Gill Jr. It was released in June 1964 by Universal Pictures and runs for 93 minutes. Ernest Borgnine plays Lt. Commander Quinton McHale, Tim Conway plays Ensign Charles Parker, Joe Flynn plays Captain Wallace B. Binghamton, Edson Stroll plays Virgil Edwards, and Gavin MacLeod plays Seaman Joseph ‘Happy’ Hanes. "McHale's Navy's" PT 73 was a British-designed 70-foot Vosper MTB (Motor Torpedo Boat) built under license in the U.S. for export to Russia. World War II ended before the boat could be sent to the Soviet Union. The boat was used for shots of PT 73 underway at sea, while a full-scale mock-up was used for studio scenes. The real PT 73 in WWII was a 78-foot Higgins PT boat, assigned to the U.S. Navy's MTB Squadron 13, and was placed in service on August 12, 1942. PT 73 was destroyed to prevent capture after running aground while delivering supplies to guerrillas near Lubang Island in the Philippines, on January 15, 1945.
	283 McHale's Navy 64/204 Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00High Bid: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Edward Montagne and written by Si Rose and Frank Gill Jr. It was released in June 1964 by Universal Pictures and runs for 93 minutes. Ernest Borgnine plays Lt. Commander Quinton McHale, Tim Conway plays Ensign Charles Parker, Joe Flynn plays Captain Wallace B. Binghamton, Edson Stroll plays Virgil Edwards, and Gavin MacLeod plays Seaman Joseph ‘Happy’ Hanes. "McHale's Navy's" PT 73 was a British-designed 70-foot Vosper MTB (Motor Torpedo Boat) built under license in the U.S. for export to Russia. World War II ended before the boat could be sent to the Soviet Union. The boat was used for shots of PT 73 underway at sea, while a full-scale mock-up was used for studio scenes. The real PT 73 in WWII was a 78-foot Higgins PT boat, assigned to the U.S. Navy's MTB Squadron 13, and was placed in service on August 12, 1942. PT 73 was destroyed to prevent capture after running aground while delivering supplies to guerrillas near Lubang Island in the Philippines, on January 15, 1945.
	284 McHale's Navy 64/204 Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Edward Montagne and written by Si Rose and Frank Gill Jr. It was released in June 1964 by Universal Pictures and runs for 93 minutes. Ernest Borgnine plays Lt. Commander Quinton McHale, Tim Conway plays Ensign Charles Parker, Joe Flynn plays Captain Wallace B. Binghamton, Edson Stroll plays Virgil Edwards, and Gavin MacLeod plays Seaman Joseph ‘Happy’ Hanes. "McHale's Navy's" PT 73 was a British-designed 70-foot Vosper MTB (Motor Torpedo Boat) built under license in the U.S. for export to Russia. World War II ended before the boat could be sent to the Soviet Union. The boat was used for shots of PT 73 underway at sea, while a full-scale mock-up was used for studio scenes. The real PT 73 in WWII was a 78-foot Higgins PT boat, assigned to the U.S. Navy's MTB Squadron 13, and was placed in service on August 12, 1942. PT 73 was destroyed to prevent capture after running aground while delivering supplies to guerrillas near Lubang Island in the Philippines, on January 15, 1945.
	285 McHale's Navy 64/204 Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Edward Montagne and written by Si Rose and Frank Gill Jr. It was released in June 1964 by Universal Pictures and runs for 93 minutes. Ernest Borgnine plays Lt. Commander Quinton McHale, Tim Conway plays Ensign Charles Parker, Joe Flynn plays Captain Wallace B. Binghamton, Edson Stroll plays Virgil Edwards, and Gavin MacLeod plays Seaman Joseph ‘Happy’ Hanes. "McHale's Navy's" PT 73 was a British-designed 70-foot Vosper MTB (Motor Torpedo Boat) built under license in the U.S. for export to Russia. World War II ended before the boat could be sent to the Soviet Union. The boat was used for shots of PT 73 underway at sea, while a full-scale mock-up was used for studio scenes. The real PT 73 in WWII was a 78-foot Higgins PT boat, assigned to the U.S. Navy's MTB Squadron 13, and was placed in service on August 12, 1942. PT 73 was destroyed to prevent capture after running aground while delivering supplies to guerrillas near Lubang Island in the Philippines, on January 15, 1945.
	286 McHale's Navy 64/204 Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Edward Montagne and written by Si Rose and Frank Gill Jr. It was released in June 1964 by Universal Pictures and runs for 93 minutes. Ernest Borgnine plays Lt. Commander Quinton McHale, Tim Conway plays Ensign Charles Parker, Joe Flynn plays Captain Wallace B. Binghamton, Edson Stroll plays Virgil Edwards, and Gavin MacLeod plays Seaman Joseph ‘Happy’ Hanes. "McHale's Navy's" PT 73 was a British-designed 70-foot Vosper MTB (Motor Torpedo Boat) built under license in the U.S. for export to Russia. World War II ended before the boat could be sent to the Soviet Union. The boat was used for shots of PT 73 underway at sea, while a full-scale mock-up was used for studio scenes. The real PT 73 in WWII was a 78-foot Higgins PT boat, assigned to the U.S. Navy's MTB Squadron 13, and was placed in service on August 12, 1942. PT 73 was destroyed to prevent capture after running aground while delivering supplies to guerrillas near Lubang Island in the Philippines, on January 15, 1945.
	287 McHale's Navy 64/204 Lobby Card Start Price: 10.00Estimate: 100.00 - 300.00 The movie was directed by Edward Montagne and written by Si Rose and Frank Gill Jr. It was released in June 1964 by Universal Pictures and runs for 93 minutes. Ernest Borgnine plays Lt. Commander Quinton McHale, Tim Conway plays Ensign Charles Parker, Joe Flynn plays Captain Wallace B. Binghamton, Edson Stroll plays Virgil Edwards, and Gavin MacLeod plays Seaman Joseph ‘Happy’ Hanes. "McHale's Navy's" PT 73 was a British-designed 70-foot Vosper MTB (Motor Torpedo Boat) built under license in the U.S. for export to Russia. World War II ended before the boat could be sent to the Soviet Union. The boat was used for shots of PT 73 underway at sea, while a full-scale mock-up was used for studio scenes. The real PT 73 in WWII was a 78-foot Higgins PT boat, assigned to the U.S. Navy's MTB Squadron 13, and was placed in service on August 12, 1942. PT 73 was destroyed to prevent capture after running aground while delivering supplies to guerrillas near Lubang Island in the Philippines, on January 15, 1945.

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